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Volume 115 Number 49 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2002 60 Cents Family, DMDA friends budget mourn OK’d 4-1 Pariso By Anne L. Malyska of The Item With a 4-1 vote, members of By Harry Trumbore the Township Committee Tues- of The Item day night approved the Down- Flags at township municipal town Millburn Development Al- buildings flew at half-staff Tues- liance (DMDA) 2003 budget. day, and township police orga- Those who voted for the nized an honor guard to salute a budget at the Committee meeting lifelong resident whose first love did so while sharing some reser- was always Millburn. vations about the formats used to Dan Pariso died Sunday at age present previous spending plans, 57 after battling cancer for more and continued to cite difficulties than two years. He was laid to comparing expenses and rev- rest yesterday in St. Stephen’s enues from year to year. Cemetery. Perhaps the greater The DMDA first presented its tribute to Mr. Pariso was the en- $231,140 spending plan Oct. 15, thusiasm with which his many and the township scheduled a friends and colleagues recalled hearing for Nov. 12. When Com- his legacy of volunteerism and mittee members and a couple of contributions to this township. local merchants voiced concerns “He was ‘Mr. Millburn,’” said at the hearing, the governing township police Capt. Greg Staff photo/Jim Connelly body voted to continue the hear- Weber. “It was his life, this town. ing to Tuesday night. SWARMED UNDER—Millburn’s Joe Schulz (57), Teddy action. At right is Miller cornerback Dan Palumbo (4). See His roots were here.” In casting her “yes” vote, Sullivan (34) and Craig Parcells (86) bring Madison run- Page 17 for game story, more photos from the Millers 14- Added police Sgt. Pete Eakley, Committeewoman Elaine Becker ning back A.J. Rooney to the ground in Thanksgiving Day 12 triumph. “Dan was one of a rare breed. He urged colleagues to examine the was born in Millburn, raised in DMDA’s future, referencing a Millburn and he died in Mill- study the Citizen’s Budget Advi- burn. He honestly cared about sory Committee is conducting this town above all else.” Fireman hospitalized into the function and purpose of Mr. Pariso grew up here, area special improvement dis- played football with Paul tricts, including the one here. Boegershausen, who was later after saving woman Noting appreciation for the orga- hired by Mr. Pariso’s father, a nization’s efforts to promote the captain on the Millburn police Capt. Hornecker, a 23-year downtown, though, she was one By Harry Trumbore veteran of the fire department, force, and graduated from Mill- of The Item of the four members to give an burn High school in 1963. lives in a nearby apartment OK. According to Mr. Pariso’s Tragedy was averted Friday building in the same complex. “I think the Township Com- wife, Ellen, he attended Mon- morning when an off-duty fire- He had just turned on his scan- mittee should take some definite mouth College for two years fighter rushed into a burning ner when he heard a call go out steps on the future of the before joining the National apartment building and rescued a for a Main Street address, he said DMDA… and have a meeting of Guard and later the United States 92-year-old woman. this week. He threw on his Continued on Page 31 Army. He served with the Guard Millburn Fire Department clothes, and when he ran outside, and the Army from 1965 to 1971. Capt. Bruce Hornecker suffered saw the fire and smoke. He was sent to Vietnam during from smoke inhalation and was “It was some commotion,” he the height of the conflict, an ex- hospitalized overnight after fire recalled. Cell tower perience that left him with a life- officials credited him with saving As residents milled about, one woman told Capt. Hornecker her long respect for all veterans. the woman’s life and returning to sister was still in an upstairs hearings “He was very supportive of the the burning building to check for Staff photos/Jim Connelly Vietnam vets and all the vets in apartment located right above other victims. HERO FIREMAN—Suffering from smoke inhalation, Millburn town,” Ms. Pariso said. On the burning room. Without any The woman, Lee Geller, was Firefighter Bruce Hornecker takes oxygen and points out to begin Memorial Day, he would make safety equipment, the firefighter treated at the scene by the Mill- his wife, volunteer firefighter Elizabeth Gramer, the apartment sure the graves of all veterans ran into the building and up the burn-Short Hills Volunteer First where he rescued a Lakeside Village tenant Friday morning. had flags and flowers, even stairs. By Harry Trumbore Aid Squad and found to be in Below, Lakeside Drive resident Lilli Bijelovic was one of many graves forgotten by everyone but “Halfway up the stairs, it was of The Item satisfactory condition. She did tenants forced to flee their apartments when fire engulfed a him, she further stated. pitch black,” Capt. Hornecker not require further medical atten- ground floor apartment, sending heavy smoke throughout the A site plan application to erect “A lot of them he had in his said. “I started crawling though tion. the apartment, hollering for her.” building. a cell phone tower near the town- head,” recalled Rick Dority, a The fire broke out in a recent- ship’s border was the subject of fellow member of American He found Ms. Geller, who re- ly vacated first floor apartment in portedly said she could not walk to get out,” said Lilli Bijelovic, a hearings at Maplewood Town Legion Post 140, referring to the the Lakeside Village apartment resident who had fled her smoky Hall Monday night. veterans buried in township out. Capt. Hornecker picked her complex off Main Street at ap- up and carried her through the second floor apartment, “and Verizon Wireless has applied cemeteries. “I don’t know what proximately 8:55 a.m. Although Bruce said, ‘I’m a fireman.’” to build a 118-foot tower on the we’re going to do without him.” smoke down the stairs. the blaze did not spread beyond Capt. Hornecker said he grounds of the Maplewood If there was an event or a Concerned other tenants were the apartment, heavy smoke soon forced his way into the burning Country Club golf course in the parade, Mr. Pariso was usually trapped in the burning apartment filled the hallways and living apartment, but the smoke was vicinity of the ninth hole and the on the scene. Fred McMane downstairs, Capt. Hornecker spaces of the building, particu- too heavy, and he retreated, just 10th tee, according to Richard worked with Mr. Pariso on the turned to re-enter the building, larly on the second floor. Resi- but township police officer as Millburn firefighters under the Schneider, the attorney repre- Fourth of July Committee. command of Battalion Chief senting the company before the “He got things done,” said Mr. dents fled the building and David Bonney, who apparently smoke poured from upper story didn’t recognize him, attempted Richard Pressl arrived on the Maplewood Zoning Board of McMane, “just the kind of guy scene. They extinguished the Adjustment. The tower could you wanted on the committee.” windows as police arrived on the to restrain him. scene. “The policeman yelled for him Continued on Page 31 affect township residents living Ms. Pariso said it took a long in the area of Milton and Cypress time for the right occupation to streets and Rosedale Avenue. come along that matched Mr. Dry future possible for South Mountain area On Monday night, the board Pariso’s depth of enthusiasm and heard testimony from Verizon’s capacity for involvement. He favorably,” said Deputy Mayor president of Elizabethtown. could alleviate some of the prob- first expert witness, who outlined worked for 13 years as a lineman By Anne L. Malyska Salvatore J. Bate, who has been “Historically, these wells were lems in her area. why the company seeks the build of The Item Continued on Page 31 active in the township’s efforts to a good source of drinking water,” “We have a very heavy rain, the tower in that location. For more than a decade, South get the wells working again. “If Mr. Bate said. “Then in the and the water sits on people’s Richard Conroy, a radio frequen- Mountain area residents have they comply with the order… 1980s to 1990s, the DEP raised property sometimes,” she said. cy consultant, said the planned battled wet basements and soggy within two to three years there the drinking water standards and “The ground already was saturat- tower is virtually in the center of yards after heavy rains, but relief should be pumping of wells that said the water from Springfield ed with water…I just know that “a significant gap” in cell phone may be in sight. contain these waters, which wells did not meet the stan- (pumping) would help with the coverage. Eight wells located in the means we don’t have a ground- dards.” groundwater problem in the He testified that 68,000 cell township, which were systemati- water problem anymore.” The last well in the Springfield South Mountain area, so that we phone calls are placed daily in cally closed in the 1980s because The wells are located near the well field, which includes Mill- don’t have pooling on peoples’ the affected area, but as callers of groundwater contamination, West Branch of the Rahway burn, Springfield and Union, was lawn when it rains. travel into the area, “an average may be reactivated by 2004, ac- River and Route 78, with pipes closed in 1989. According to Mr. “There are people that have of 1,800 calls are dropped every cording to an order from the state running under the highway to a Bate and South Mountain area been living in this neighborhood day,” more than the company’s Department of Environmental main pumping station in Spring- residents, the wells’ closings for a very long time,” Ms. Elbaz acceptable limit of 2 percent. Protection (DEP). field. Elizabethtown closed the subsequently brought groundwa- said. “They know the difference The area affected by the poor, According to the order issued wells incrementally in the 1980s ter trouble to that area of the from when Elizabethtown used sometimes nonexistant service, Nov. 14, Elizabethtown Water after routine testing in the 1970s township, evidenced by ponding to pump and when they don’t Mr. Conroy said, includes the Co., which operates the wells, revealed contamination due to on lawns and water in basements pump.” whole Maplewood business dis- has up to 30 days to produce a high levels of volatile organic after heavy rains. Henry Freeman, a former trict and extends as far as Ridge- MR. MILLBURN—Lifelong feasibility study as to the costs chemicals. Tamar Elbaz, current president Ridgewood Road resident of 39 wood Road, Springfield Avenue, township resident and animal and measures needed to reacti- The chemicals’ source remains of the South Mountain Civic As- years, is one of those people. Millburn Avenue and south control officer for 17 years, vate them. If the DEP rules fa- unknown, but their discovery ap- sociation, is familiar with the When Elizabethtown closed its beyond Route 78. Dan Pariso died Sunday at vorably on the study, Elizabeth- proximately three decades ago plight of some residents in her Springfield well field, Mr. Free- Increasing the power of exist- the age of 57. Mr. Pariso is town will then have 22 months to made the well water unsuitable area, and recalled meetings years man said, a rising groundwater ing cell phone antennas in pictured standing outside reactivate the wells, the order for consumption based on ago with township officials as level brought water into his pre- Maplewood, Irvington and Mill- police headquarters in a pho- states. stricter DEP standards, said they tried to develop a solution. viously waterless basement. He burn is not a practical solution, tograph taken in August. “It seems to impact Millburn Henry Patterson, senior vice She said activating the wells Continued on Page 31 Continued on Page 31

Please recycle. At least 15% recycled paper. Inside : Shoppers head to the mall. See story, Page 2. Snowflake Parade photos on Page 32. Classified 27-30 Editorial 4 Movies 8 Public Notices 31 Social 7 Coming events 4 Entertainment 8,9 Obituaries 6 Religious news 6 Sports 17-25 IT 1205 Pg A2 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 5, 2002 Shoppers flock to mall, trickle downtown on Friday

downs than previous years,” items such as handcrafted chess By Harry Trumbore adding that he thinks it could be pieces, golf clothing and execu- of The Item a “win-win” season for both re- tive giftware, continues to be af- “Black Friday”—the day after tailers and customers. fected by the events of Sept 11. Thanksgiving—is perhaps too Shopping traffic is measured However, cosmetics did well ominous a term for the day that by how fast the parking decks fill last year, despite Sept 11, said traditionally kicks off the holi- up, Mr. McAvinue said. On Becki Klenert, manager of day shopping season. Friday, the cars and SUVs pulled Sephora. People still wanted to Not everyone thinks tradition- into the 6,000 mall parking look good, she explained. ally these days, and if there are spaces at a pace that exceeded “We’re doing well…above our any qualms about the economy, last year’s. By 11 a.m., capacity expectations,” she said, consult- merchants faced them with a bit was up 5 percent from the year ing a notebook with hourly goals more confidence than last year. before. for the day. “Our customers are happy and enthusiastic.” “There was a lot of trepidation The shoppers who ventured Dara Horn, a Millburn High last year,” said Michael McAvin- out on Black Friday seemed to School graduate, had signed five move through the mall concours- ue, general manager of The Mall copies of her novel, “In the es with a sense of purpose. at Short Hills. Fourteen million Image,” at a crowded Border’s shoppers visit the mall annually, Young men marched along book store by 11 a.m., and more he said, and 40 percent of its clutching bundles of shopping potential readers were gathering business is conducted during the bags, while families huddled to- in front of her table. holiday season. gether as they mapped out their If Black Friday was turning He reported this week the mall shopping strategy. sunnier at the mall, it was still a appears to be off to a great start. Ann Taylor gave customers an cold, raw day downtown. “It was a very good weekend overall 15 percent discount on “The day after Thanksgiving is for us, Friday especially,” he Friday, and The Gap priced all not the major shopping day it has said. “Many stores reported sweaters at $29 that day. once been,” said Carrie Lemer- double digit increases in sales.” Branden Lam, manager of the man, executive director of the Although the mall has an up- Gentlemen’s Collection by Brick Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of scale reputation, Mr. McAvinue Church, one of the oldest stores Commerce. “It’s hard to base Staff photo/Harry Trumbore said “a lot of retailers are looking at the mall, didn’t think his store trends on just one day.” SHOPPERS’ PARADISE—Visitors to The Mall at Short Hills on “Black Friday,” the day retail- would do better this year. He said “Today is more of a mall at their inventory levels, and I ers kick off the holiday shopping season, helped make it a banner day, with many merchants think we’re seeing more mark- the store, which offers specialty thing,” said Rudolf Shtainhorn of the jewelry store, Jhanna. “We’re reporting double digit increases in sales over last year, according to mall management. a target for browsers.” Overall, he said, the past year Becky Greenberg of The Friday brought a number of par- cold as it was, nothing kept at had been a good one for the Garden Path agreed, saying spe- ents from outside the township least one local family from ven- store, adding that he’s hopeful a cialized stores can’t look at the into the downtown area to shop turing out on Black Friday. good holiday season will set an day as an indicator of how the and eat. However, she wondered Susan Johnson and her daugh- upbeat tone for the economy season will go. People start off what impact the dates of ters, Sarah and Lucy, carried the season shopping at the mall, over the coming year. Farther Hanukkah and Christmas, almost stuffed bags from Dick Jane & she said. down Millburn Avenue, The a month apart on the calendar, Spot; she said they were heading “In the later weeks, they’ll be Millburn Feed Company report- would have on sales. next to two new downtown looking around closer to home,” ed steady activity, according to As the raw Friday afternoon shops, Gito Girl and Pierre owners Joan and Bob Boiles. she said. “You can find some- settled into winter’s early dark- Deux. “People were buying feeders,” thing different here.” ness, fewer shoppers braved the “We like to do the town,” she said Ms. Boiles. “They’re feed- Robin and Joel Manning, windy downtown streets. But said. “We live here.” ing the birds more.” standing in front of Manning’s The Boiles think shopping for clothing store at 340 Millburn pets is something people hold off on until later in the month, but Avenue, said they were happy hope forecasts of cold weather with the customer traffic they mean they’ll find a market for were seeing. their stock of coats and sweaters Ms. Manning said a soccer for dogs and cats. tournament taking place in town E13517-01 Serving the Millburn area for over 15 years Specializing in: Staff photo/Harry Trumbore • Pregnancy, and Children utilizing the BUNDLED UP—The weather outside was frightful, but town- “Webster Technique” ship resident Susan Johnson and her daughters, Lucy, left, • Athletic Injuries and Management and Sarah, found downtown Millburn just the right place • Family Practice Friday to kick off their holiday shopping. Visit us on line at www.foxchiropractic.net BILL and CINDY FULLER’S Email: [email protected] CHRISTMAS TREES For an appointment call us at CHRISTMAS TREES Financial aid workshop Wednesday 973-467-9070 CHOOSE AND CUT Dr. Michael C. Fox E13524-01 The Millburn High School Free Application for Federal and Chiropractor Fox Chiropractic Office • 250 Millburn Ave., Millburn $30.00. Hunts Pond Rd. Fredon. Sat.-Sun. Nov. 30 - guidance department will host a State Assistance (FAFSA) will Dec. 1, Dec. 7-8, Dec. 14-15, Dec. 21-22, 10am-4pm. college financial aid workshop be available, as well as other per- Rt. 94 South, from Newton approx. 5 miles to Frank on Wednesday in the school li- tinent materials. Alberta’s Restaurant, turn left onto Fredon-Greendell brary at 7 p.m. For additional information, call Rd., go 1/2 mile, turn right onto Hunts Pond Rd., go Joyce Farmer, the director of Mary Clare Touma at the high Hidden Spring Farm. financial aid at Drew University school guidance department at 0.9 mile, sign on right, will be the guest speaker. The (973) 564-7130, extension 330. 973-383-5873 jewelry sale E13658-01 ANTIQUE / COSTUME / SILVERWARE NETWORK YOUR HOME PCs TODAY! )UHH $GRSWLRQ ,QIRUPDWLRQ 0HHWLQJ ✓ Save money by sharing one DSL or Sat. Dec. 7 $GRSWLRQ IURP 5XVVLD /LWKXDQLD Cable Modem connection 8NUDLQH %XOJDULD .D]DNKVWDQ ✓ Work while kids learn & play on the Internet 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 0RQGD\ 'HFHPEHU  LQ ✓ Wired or wireless networks %ORRPILHOG 1- ✓ Turnkey home network installation All proceeds to further the charitable work of &DOO   WR UHJLVWHU 888-486-0330 NEW EYES FOR THE NEEDY 549 Millburn Avenue / Short Hills, N.J.

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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 1205 Pg A3 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, December 5, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 3 Well head protection considered amination from polluting activi- Commission will support calls for By Eveline Speedie ties that occur on the surface. compliance from anyone seeking of The Item The township is one of 21 mu- a permit for a change in land use A fight for clean water started nicipalities the Passaic Valley or activity that is subject to review nearly 20 years ago by township Ground Water Protection Com- under the provisions of the town- resident Maureen Ogden, who mittee has targeted as being on the ship’s Master Plan. If the property was then a state assemblywoman, top priority list. is located within a well head pro- has been revived by the Environ- According to Kusum Ketkar, tection area (WHPA) or involves a mental Commission. chairman of the Environmental potential pollutant source (PPS), Appearing before the commis- Commission, a proposal recom- the restrictions of the ordinance sion at its meeting Monday were mending a municipal well head would apply. members of the Passaic River protection ordinance will soon be The draft ordinance presented Coalition. The group came to presented to the Township Com- to the Environmental Commission town to make a presentation sup- mittee. The ordinance would pro- established three levels of protec- porting a draft model of a munici- vide protection for a specified area tion, depending upon the amount pal well head protection ordinance surrounding the well, to keep of time estimated for groundwater that it hopes to see adopted by var- groundwater pollution in check to flow into a particular well head ious townships, including Mill- before the groundwater flows into area. Photo courtesy of the DMDA burn. the well. Tier 1 refers to a well head pro- WELCOMING SHOPPERS DOWNTOWN—Members of the Passaic County Sheriff’s Louisa Lubiak, an environmen- Ms. Ketkar said the measures tection area where groundwater Band were on hand with Santa Claus Saturday to greet downtown shoppers. The visit tal specialist with the Passaic called for by the ordinance would may enter the well within two entail some costs, but that “it years. At the Tier 2 level, ground- from band members and Santa were part of the grand reopening of downtown Millburn, River Coalition, made a Power- would be a more cost effective water may enter the well within which began Friday to welcome new merchants and show appreciation for longstanding Point presentation before the En- vironmental Commission outlin- way to provide good quality water five years. At the Tier 3 level, the businesses. The celebration concluded Sunday with the 19th annual Snowflakes on to our residents.” travel time of the groundwater is Parade, sponsored by the Downtown Millburn Development Alliance. ing the need for well head protec- tion. She said most of the town- The draft the Environmental 12 years or less. ship’s drinking water is supplied by public community wells that Middle school music concert December 12 pump groundwater from aquifers located underground. The annual Winter Choral Broadway show “Phantom of the The program of the sixth grade The aquifers, which are forma- Concert of the Millburn Middle Opera;” “Turn, Turn, Turn” by chorus includes the well-known tions that transmit usable quanti- “THE MEN’S STORE” School music department will folk singer Pete Seeger in an spiritual, “Every Time I Feel the ties of water to wells and springs, summit red bank take place Thursday, Dec. 12, at arrangement by Roger Emerson; Spirit,” arranged by Ruth Elaine are “sole source,” meaning they 7:30 p.m. in the school audi- and “Sing a Jubilant Song,” by Schram; Luigi Zaninelli’s version supply more than 50 percent of torium. Dave and Jean Perry. of the folk song “The Water is the drinking water used by the Five choruses comprising more The seasonal title, “The Snow Wide;” and “Dashing Through township and surrounding com- than 200 students in the sixth, Carol,” an adaptation of the the Snow,” arranged by John munities. According to Ms. seventh and eighth grades under German carol, “Still, Still, Still,” Leavitt. Lubiak, the federal Environmental the direction of their choral teach- “The Duel,” a setting of the The girls and boys select cho- Protection Agency asserts that if ers, Barbara Nowicki and Sharon Eugene Field poem arranged by ruses also will appear on the pro- the aquifers become contaminat- Morrison, will perform. James Thomas Jordan; and “Sing For gram. These are auditioned ed, a readily available alternate PRE-XMAS Little will accompany the singers. Joy,” from the oratorio “Judas singers of the seventh and eighth source of water does not exist. SALE The choruses will sing a variety Maccabaeus” by George Frederic grades. The girls’ chorus will sing The township’s water comes of song styles. The eighth grade Handel, are among the songs the the pop standard, “When I Fall in from the Buried Valley Aquifer going on now! chorus selections include “The seventh grade chorus will per- Love.” The boys’ chorus will per- Systems underlying towns in Discover the essence of style, sophistication, casual fun, Music of the Night,” from the form. form the original favorite, “The Essex, Morris and Union counties. combined in an atmosphere of quiet elegance in our Lion Sleeps Tonight,” revived re- Millburn is situated over the two convenient New Jersey locations. cently in the Broadway hit, “The southeast portion of the system, Preview the latest European Fashion in clothing and footwear Parents can attend district Lion King.” which contains public community with our impressive array of designer labels. The concert is free of charge wells that are highly productive. They are also susceptible to cont- Clothing & Sportswear…Clothing & SportswearArmani • Ermenegildo...Prada • Armani Zegna • Canali Everyday Math workshops and open to the public. • Brioni • Dolce• Ermenegildo & Gabbana Zegna • Hugo • Canali Boss • •Brioni Zanella • Roberto • Cavalli• Dolce • &John Gabbana Varvatos • Hugo • Diesel Boss • Jeans Laurentino • Versace • Zanella • Kiton A series of workshops are School. The workshop for par- • Tommy Bahama • Diesel Jeans • Versace • Prada Sport being offered by the school dis- ents of fifth grade students is Footwear… Salvatore FerragamoZegna Sport •• PradaD&G • Cole Haan • Bruno trict’s mathematics department scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 10, • MagliFootwear • Moreschi...Salvatore • Personal Ferragamo Shoe Shining• Prada Service in December to help parents of at Hartshorn School. Cole Haan • Bruno Magli • A. Testoni • Personal Shoe Shining Service • school students familiarize them- All workshops take place from For more information or to schedule selves with the Everyday Math 6:30 to 8 p.m. Parents should an appointment with your clothing consultant, please call... program implemented last year arrive early and enter the school 908.277.9600 732.576.8500 throughout the elementary at the main entrance. 356 springfield avenue 105 broad street summit red bank schools. The workshops are free. Par- mon.-fri. 10am to 8 pm mon.-fri. 10 am to 8 pm During the workshops, parents ents interested in attending sat. 9:30am-7 pm sat. 9:30 am-7 pm will engage in activities designed should fill out and return the slip closed sunday sunday 1112-5pm am-6 pm 256 Morris Avenue ~free parking in back~ to help them understand the new sent home with their child, or Springfield HE EN S TORE 103-01 “T M ’ S ” curriculum. Topics to be covered contact the main office of their 7 (973) 467-4688 E13643-01 include algorithms, philosophy, elementary school. E1 7E1365041187-01 www.garmany.com routines and enrichment. The workshops are being scheduled according to grade level. Parents of first grade stu- dents can attend the workshop at Wyoming School tonight. The workshop for parents of third graders is scheduled for Thursday, Dec. 12, at Deerfield School. Fourth grade parents can attend the Tuesday, Dec. 17, Toy Inventory workshop at South Mountain

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Page 4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 5, 2002 OPINION Relief in sight? For years, residents in the South Mountain section of town have been waiting for relief. After wells operating since the early 1900s closed down in the 1980s, some homeowners found themselves with an unwelcome addition to their basements and in their yards: pools of water. The possible cause for their despair, they learned after meetings with state and township officials, was that groundwater in the area began to rise after eight area wells closed, and affected residents saw the before-and- after differences clearly during heavy rainfalls. Granted, many in town will argue that depending on the part of South Mountain in which residents live, past tribulations could be attributable to groundwater or to other factors, such as an overflow of the West Branch of the Rahway River. And in recent years township officials have worked to alleviate river-related problems by building a floodwall and earthen dam. But their efforts for more than a decade to quell the rising tide of groundwater has been in vain. Now, though, for those still plagued by troubles, Eliza- bethtown Water Co., which operates the wells, has an- nounced it may reopen them. As active wells could lower the water table enough to give some residents dry base- ments once again, this is undoubtedly welcome news. In years past, studies have put the cost to reopen the wells at $6.9 million. It is unclear how much it would cost now to activate them, but in all likelihood it will not be cheap. So we’d like to applaud Elizabethtown for spending the time and money to study the well field in which Millburn is located. The company’s work will give a strong sense as to the cost and viability of reopening the long-closed facilities, and could provide relief to waterlogged resi- dents. Ironically, officials from Elizabethtown and the Depart- Letters to the editor ment of Environmental Protection, who asked that the company re-examine opening the well field, say the action is their way to improve water supplies. Millburn’s plight did not play a role in their decision. Topics of concern to readers Regardless of the reason, though, their actions could have a substantial, positive impact on the township, and Enjoyable parade Vilarino, Barry Lichtman, Nabil level of successful events cur- Leaf pickup concerns we hope efforts to reopen these wells move swiftly and Editor, The Item: Ayoub and Anne Suskauer pro- rently in place. Editor, The Item: efficiently. The 19th annual Snowflake vided the hands and eyes for the Without our corporate spon- I have been living in the town- sors PNC Bank, Investors Sav- Parade held on Sunday was filled precision timing and very ship on busy Old Short Hills ings, Comcast, The Gateway with 11 marching bands from smooth movement of the parade. Road for more than 10 years Center and Paper Mill, and the tri-state area. But more im- (In the event I have forgotten a now. One of the many reasons ‘Mr. Millburn’ parade supporters such as portantly, it was filled with youth name, please accept my apolo- that I love this town so much is ShopRite, King’s, Whole Foods, Daniel Pariso Jr., township resident and animal control and adult community groups gy). Briarpatch, Panera Bread, the quality of the work our De- officer, died Sunday, and with his passing the township from all over the township. Sadly, and with great respect, partment of Public Works per- the parade participants and view- Rudder Realty, Ferolito Family lost a friend, employee and active volunteer. The format of the parade and Millburn PBA Local 34, the forms. One aspect is the removal changed this year to allow ers paused for a moment of si- of the leaves. A member of the Guy R. Bosworth American Legion lence for the loss of longtime many bands and attractions youngsters to march very early would not be able to be funded. I personally have a perfect set Post 140, Mr. Pariso took time each year to participate in so they could view the majority parade supporter and township up. I can put the pile of leaves remembrance ceremonies at local cemeteries. A member resident-employee, Daniel Their generosity is evident in of the parade participants as they the amount of marching music, just behind a large tree on the of the Fourth of July Committee, he helped plan the marched on Millburn Avenue. Pariso. edge of the road. This way the The Millburn High School characters and novelty acts we township’s annual celebration each year. Most recently, Although the weather was frigid, were able to provide for this pile does not get in the way of Band played beautifully under he served on the Memorial Day Planning Committee. the many visitors were bundled parade. We are very appreciative traffic at all. When the town the direction of Mindy Schier- and stayed to watch the parade of their support and look forward comes to pick up the leaves, they The man who wanted to be remembered as “Mr. Mill- man and three student conduc- burn” certainly will not be forgotten, whether he is re- through to the final arrival of to a continued beneficial rela- rake the pile into the street then Santa on a fire engine. tors, Iris, Ben and Amanda, as pick it up. They are very hard called driving through town in his animal control vehicle, tionship with all of them. Without tireless volunteers, an we waited for the parade to As the executive director of workers and do a great job. or as the Vietnam veteran who regularly honored his event of this magnitude would begin. Eight MHS students par- this outstanding organization, I On Nov. 23, I was watching fallen colleagues. not run as smoothly it did. The ticipated as unique and interest- want to thank personally all the the trucks picking up leaves in In losing Mr. Pariso, residents indeed are saying good- township police, fire and public ing characters, who danced and DMDA board members who ap- the neighborhood. I noticed they bye to a neighbor, a husband, a father, and a loyal works departments provided vis- frolicked with the many children peared on Sunday to support the were not picking up any of my in spite of the cold weather con- member of Millburn’s family. But he will live on in our ible and behind-the-scenes 19th annual Snowflake Parade. leaves. I asked them why they preparation to ensure the safety ditions. You made my workload lighter, were not picking up the leaves, minds and hearts. and success of the event. Although this parade is a once- and it was a joyful day. and was told that I must put the We offer condolences to family, friends and all those who With all of the details in place, a-year event, the many DMDA We are already preparing for leaves into the street. knew him, and join in mourning his untimely passing. DMDA volunteers Steve volunteers give of their time and next year’s 20th anniversary of I commented that it might be a Suskauer, John Murray, Jim energy to provide support to the the Snowflake Parade. Just wait safety problem, but the worker Weill, Carol Cohen, Michael staff for several other events until next year. didn’t seem to have an issue with Savia, Alice Fennell, Joanna throughout the year. Without vol- Patricia Holden the safety. So I raked all the Coming events Weill, Katie Holden, Lindsay Di- unteers, the DMDA would be Executive Director, DMDA leaves into the street; it was quite Lauro, Maureen Bernstein, Jose hard-pressed to maintain the 387 Millburn Avenue Continued on Page 5 Today, Dec. 5 Saturday, Dec. 14 8 p.m. Historic Preservation 9 a.m. Breakfast with Santa. ‘Silent Invasion’ report tells Commission meeting. Town Charlie Brown’s Steakhouse, 35 Logging in... Hall. Main Street. of displaced native wildlife Saturday, Dec. 7 Monday, Dec. 16 Wheels and deals 9 a.m. Breakfast with Santa. 8 p.m. Board of Adjustment Charlie Brown’s Steakhouse, 35 lands and special management wait to get my license. I’d meeting. Town Hall. By the New Jersey Main Street. Tuesday, Dec. 17 areas across the nation, with 540 By Eveline Speedie watch my father from my bed- Conservation Foundation wildlife refuges located through- of The Item room window hungrily, as he 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. New Eyes for 1 p.m. Millburn Library Film for The Item the Needy holiday jewelry and Festival. Williamsburg Room, out all 50 states. The national Many of us face renewing backed the family car out of giftware sales. New Eyes head- Millburn Free Public Library. Preserved lands all across wildlife refuge system provides our driver’s licenses by year’s the garage in a space scarcely opportunities for nature hiking, quarters, 549 Millburn Avenue. 8 p.m. Township Committee America are at risk from aggres- end, at a time when we’re not larger than the car itself. Time bird watching, fishing, hunting, Monday, Dec. 9 meeting. Town Hall. sive, invading species that are even sure we’re going to have after time, I’d admire his 7:30 p.m. Millburn Free Public Wednesday, Dec. 18 displacing native plants and ani- wildlife observation and photog- the requisite insurance to oper- smooth, even movements as he raphy. Since the refuge system Library board of trustees meet- 8 p.m. Planning Board meet- mals, according to “Silent Inva- ate a vehicle. guided the vehicle—usually a was created to protect important ing. Williamsburg Room, Mill- ing. Town Hall. sion,” a report recently published The state’s automobile in- white Chevy Impala— across burn Free Public Library. Friday, Dec. 20 by the National Wildlife Refuge examples of our nation’s biolog- surance carriers are continuing the narrow driveway. ical diversity, the threat from in- 7:45 p.m. Board of Education Township public schools close Association (NWRA). Included to drop drivers after announc- Dad loved his cars and in- vasives is very real. meeting. Education Center. for winter recess. in the report are profiles of what ing more than a year ago they stilled that love in me. In my So what kind of damage do in- the NWRA calls the “dirty were getting too many bangs memory, he started with a vasives do? dozen,” the most damaging inva- for their bucks and not making Buick and switched to the At the Willapa National sive species. enough of a profit to stay in Impala. He always went for the Wildlife Refuge (NWR) on The term “invasion” tends to business in the Garden State. big cars and was somewhat of Washington’s Pacific Coast, a Consequently, those with an anomaly in that he was not bring to mind soldiers forcefully non-native cordgrass called poor paying records, poor dri- a big man. Were it not for the entering a new area. That’s basi- spartina alterniflora, which is ving records or poor any- high-crowned fedora he Published at 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041 • 973-376-1200 cally what invasive species do. native to other parts of the coun- other-kind of records are in always wore, you could Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations They squeeze out native species try, is making the mudflats and danger of having to find alter- scarcely see his head above the and New Jersey Press Association that aren’t used to having to fight saltmarsh inhospitable to birds. nate means of transportation. wheel. for their own territory. Blackwater NWR on the East- Kathleen M. Hivish, Vice President/Publisher While one could argue many When he bought me my first According to the NWRA, in- ern Shore of Maryland is home Anne L. Malyska, Editor drivers in this state do not car, a second-hand VW Beetle, vasive species cause more than to one of the most notorious in- Nancy Connelly, Advertising Manager belong behind the wheel, and I dragged him away from $100 billion in damage each vaders in the nation, the nutria, a Michael S. Sheehan, Circulation Director the insurance carriers are cor- painting the house to go for a year. Plants alone have invaded giant rodent imported from rect in their crackdown, there spin. We cruised the neighbor- TEPHEN ORG RESIDENT more than 100 million acres of South America. S B ...... P is the issue of inalienable hood, father and daughter, JEANNETTE B. DOWD ....VICE PRESIDENT, CLASSIFIED TELECENTER land nationwide, including Non-native purple loosestrife rights. In America, isn’t dri- with him in his painter’s GLENN GARVIE ...... VICE PRESIDENT, PRODUCTION almost 8 million acres in the plants now infest about 400,000 ving one of them? clothes with a paintbrush GEORGE MILLER...... VICE PRESIDENT, CIRCULATION the Weekly Division of nation’s wildlife refuges. acres of federally owned wet- I recall as a teenager in clasped in his hand. We ex- NANCY RUBENSTEIN ...... EXECUTIVE EDITOR The U.S. Fish and Wildlife lands, marshes and meadows in E11450-01 Philadelphia, I could hardly Service (USFWS) maintains 95 48 states. Continued on Page 5 million acres of refuges, wet- Continued on Page 5 IT 1205 Pg A5 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, December 5, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 5

years. Maybe there is a new track, and in the classroom ic director, Ted D’Alessio, for It’s yet another reason we all policy in place that will force the studying plays and developing supporting our football program need to be stewards of the land, Letters crew to not work so hard, and we strength, speed, skills and tech- both in words and actions. Dr Silent protecting it even after it’s been Continued from Page 4 as taxpayers can save a few dol- nique. Neigel and Dr D’Alessio rou- Continued from Page 4 saved from the bulldozers and a pile. Cars had to slow down to lars. Not a bad idea, but at the ex- Many of these players are boys tinely can be found at high And at the Alaska Maritime backhoes. get past them. Shortly after I was pense of safety? I don’t think so. I coached in football beginning school football games lending NWR, native species are falling For more information about done, the crew came back and re- Maybe with all the leaves that in fourth grade with other very their support. They often are prey to invading populations of conserving New Jersey’s land moved the leaves, but only the are going to be in the street, it proud coaches, such as Bob joined by varsity baseball coach rats, ground squirrel, reindeer, and natural resources, call (888) ones in the street. If I had a little will force traffic to slow down. Gonnello and Mike Guadagno. Chris Roof and other Millburn cattle and other non-native mam- 526-3728, or visit www.njcon- part of the pile on the curb, they So maybe this is a good thing for These boys were undefeated for High School coaches and teach- mals. servation.org. did not get touched. safety after all. two years in a row as seventh and ers who have been attending the Maybe the crew is just getting Tom Watson eighth graders in our recreation football games regularly this lazy. That can’t be true, they 94 Old Short Hills Road department football program, year. have been so good for over 10 which is a part of the Suburban What a great feeling it is to Lucky fan Youth Football League. attend an MHS football game Editor, The Item: Back then, those boys learned and see our stands packed with Letter policy I was lucky enough to be one how to win against such football cheering supporters—for once Letters may be edited and of the many Millburn residents powerhouse programs as Cran- outnumbering the spectators for may be published, reproduced who turned out at Madison High ford, Westfield and Perth Amboy. the opposing team. The Perfect Gift or distributed in print, elec- School on Thanksgiving Day to These boys know what it’s like to Most of all, we owe a great tronic, or other forms. The watch our Millburn High School win. They have tasted it, they debt of thanks to Carmen Guari- views and opinions expressed football team win its sixth game have worked for it and they like no, the MHS head football in Letters to the Editor are not and finish its season with a win- it. coach, and his great staff for necessarily those of The Item ning record (6-4) for the first They are boys like Chris Par- making a commitment to our or its affiliates. Submissions time since 1973. cells, Mike Gonnello, Jon boys and our town to bring a should be typed and double- I was also lucky enough to be Matzner, Andy Guadagno, Greg winning football program back spaced, and must be signed at the Millers’ previous game Goldring, Josh Kirson, Joe to Millburn. Mr. Guarino will be and include a daytime tele- against Montville, where they Schulz and many other winners, the first to say that his work is phone number for verification. fought back with great determi- who all will be back next year not done yet. “It will get much Letters that cannot be verified nation to win that game on the with an even better and more better,” he says, but he deserves a or are anonymous will not be last play. successful team. We should re- tremendous thank you for what published. Not all letters will Millburn High School football member these boys for a long he has done already. Extraordinary necessarily be published. Send players finally have that winning time to come, as they are the Millburn football is back, and Savings letters to the editor by e-mail attitude, which is necessary to ones responsible for turning our our Millburn football players— to [email protected], succeed. They are a tough and football program around. one and all—are winners both on by fax to (973) 376-8556 or by disciplined group of winners and We also owe a great debt of and off the field. The Item mail to Editor, , 343 they deserve our support. They thanks to our high school princi- John O’Leary Millburn Avenue. work in the weight room, on the pal, Keith Neigel, and our athlet- 71 Stony Lane

fault, he said. was too loyal to say anything. us should have had our eyes Logging in I immediately left my stud- She admitted they almost checked as well, like they do in World’s Most Continued from Page 4 ies—I was in high school at the plunged into the Schuylkill other states. Astounding Selection of time—and went to his side. We River one rainy night, when dad I moved back here from Vir- Luxurious Furs pected to be gone for minutes, exchanged the necessary infor- couldn’t see his way onto West ginia a decade ago and recall but the minutes became an hour mation with the other motorist River Drive. annual reviews there for those as we took pleasure in the little Painful as it was, it was time over a certain age. I also recall car’s movements. It was like a and, due to the weather, left re- for him to hang up his driving my insurance carrier there toy car to him, stepping down maining details for the next day. When I spoke to other driver, license. telling me he would not carry from his Impala. Gov. McGreevey has he was kind and courteous. me any longer. Any state but Driving is a right of passage promised to initiate reforms in “Your father is a gentleman,” he New Jersey, he said. for teens. I’ve come to realize the auto insurance industry and said, sincerely. “But you might driving is a different right of the new package is expected to 8 SPRING STREET, FLEMINGTON, NJ 908.782.2212 passage for older folks as well. want to think about not letting be unveiled this month. I’m Short Hills 333 7TH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 212.695.0444 At first, the accidents were him drive anymore.” hoping that package might in- Mathematics few and far between. Minor I was stung. I recall answer- clude a nod toward tougher re- WWW.FLEMINGTONFURS.COM ing him with teenage churlish- fender benders, if that. Then, strictions on drivers— check- Private tutoring to boost E13640-01 one day, my father, who was in ness and not realizing until I ups for older motorists, for one. grades and prepare for SSAT, spoke to my sisters, who were his late 60s at the time, went out When I was in the DMV SAT I and II, and Advanced on what literally was a dark and older, that the concerned driver office last week, forking over stormy night. The telephone was trying to do us a favor by $18 for my picture license, I Placement exams. Fax The Item rang at home, and his voice at giving us a wake-up call. counted a number of gray- the other end of the line was It turns out my mother was haired individuals doing the Please call Mel Nathanson at (973) 376-8556 strained. He’d been in an acci- terrified of getting into a car same. We all paid our money, 973-921-9615 dent, a bad one. And it was his with dad behind the wheel, but and sat for our photos. Some of E13478-01 The Brand New Lincoln We’re right here! AVIATOR Right in your Are You Ready For Take-off? neighborhood! To thank our customers and the community that has supported us, we are hosting a Holiday Event on Saturday, December 14th, at our dealership. Beverages and a complimentary photo with Santa Claus. Please come and see what we have in store for everyone in the family. No purchases necessary to participate. IT’S A WINTER WONDERLAND! ALL QUATTRO’S ON SALE! ‘99 Audi A4 1.8T Quattro ‘99 Audi A4 1.8T Quattro ‘99 Audi A4 1.8T Quattro

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Page 6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 5, 2002 RELIGIOUS NEWS & OBITUARIES Myron “Mike” Krueger Pearl Shapiro Services were held in private W.I.S.H. of Essex County. Bulletin Board Services for longtime town- for longtime township resident A 1936 Montclair State Col- ship resident Myron W. “Mike” Pearl H. Shapiro, 88. She died lege graduate, she graduated Sunday Services Krueger will be held Saturday at Nov. 28 in St. Barnabas Medical magna cum laude with a bache- 11:30 a.m. in Central Presbyter- Christ Church Center, Livingston. lor’s degree in secondary edu- ian Church in Summit. Mr. An English and Latin teacher, cation. She also earned a 7:15 a.m., 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m.: A service of Morning Prayer will Krueger, 92, died Nov. 20 in St. she taught at Jonathan Dayton master’s degree in English and be offered at 7:15 a.m. and services of Holy Eucharist will be of- Barnabas Medical Center, Liv- Regional High School in Spring- Latin from Montclair State in fered at 8 and 9:30 a.m. The Rev. Mary Frances Schjonberg ingston. field for many years prior to re- 1938. preaches and celebrates at the 8 o’clock service and preaches at He was a vice president and tiring 24 years ago. Born in Newark, Mrs. Shapiro the 9:30 service. The Rev. E. Bevan Stanley celebrates at the later chairman of the finance commit- service. Ted Houlis will be the sidesman at 8 a.m. The sidesmen Mrs. Shapiro was a member of moved here in 1956. tee at Hercules Inc. in Wilming- the West Orange Young Men’s She is survived by three sons, at 9:30 will be Tom Mack and Jane Riedel. Reading the first ton, Del. Earlier, he operated his lesson will be Eileen Paduano. Owen Lampe reads the second Hebrew Association. She also George, Stephen and Daniel; and own consulting firm, Myron W. volunteered her services at four grandchildren. lesson and Jeff Oleson offers the Prayers of the People. Coffee Krueger & Associates. He served hour will be held at 10:45 a.m. in Parish Hall, following the 9:30 a variety of clients, including service. Church School and nursery care begin at 9:15 a.m. and William Zeckendorf, for whom Anthony DeLuca run through coffee hour. he negotiated the sale of a city A Mass for former township Short Hills Little League for 10 Community Congregational Church block in Manhattan to U.S. Steel Myron Krueger resident Anthony Raphael years and was president of the for its corporate headquarters. 10:30 a.m.: For the second Sunday in Advent, the Chancel DeLuca was offered Tuesday in Summit Kiwanis Club. Choir, under the direction of Warren H. Brown, presents “Christ- Mr. Krueger started his con- Health Systems) in Wilmington, St. Vincent Martyr Church, Madi- Mr. DeLuca also was the mas Oratorio” by Camile Saint-Saens. The Rev. Dr. Warren H. sulting firm after spending 12 Del., and was chairman of the fi- son. Mr. DeLuca, 80, died Friday former commodore of the Laval- Bouton and The Rev. Dr. Johann J. Bosman assist Mr. Brown in years at what is now Raymond nance committee there. in Care One of Morris, Parsippa- lette Yacht Club. the service. Greeting worshipers in Hauser Fellowship Hall will International, in New York. He For many years, Mr. Krueger ny. Born in Newark, he lived in be Henry and Maureen Lee and their children, Catie, Hal, Louisa was treasurer and executive vice served as a trustee of the Wis- He worked for New Jersey Bell Maplewood and the township and Elizabeth. June Carver extends a welcoming hand in the president of Raymond. consin Alumni Research Foun- in Summit for 39 years prior to re- prior to moving to Lavallette in church narthex. Ken Leiby coordinates ushers. A fellowship hour His career began in an execu- dation and served on its invest- tiring in 1980. Mr. DeLuca served 1980. follows the service. tive training program with IBM ment committee. in the Army Signal Corps during Mr. DeLuca is survived by a in Elmira, N.Y. After working for He attended the University of World War II. son, Stephen Anthony; a daugh- Covenant Presbyterian Church IBM in Niagara Falls, N.Y., he Wisconsin and graduated Phi He volunteered his services as a ter, Margaret; and three grand- 11 a.m.: The Rev. Dr. David H. Miner preaches an Advent moved to Neenah, Wis., to work Beta Kappa in 1935, having baseball coach to the Millburn- children. sermon from Malachi 3:1-6 at the worship and communion ser- for Kimberly-Clark, then to earned both a bachelor’s and a vice. Sunday School for all ages meets at 9:30 a.m. Gary, Ind., and Pittsburgh, Pa., to master’s degree in economics in work for Carnegie Steel (which four years. Goldie K. Berkley Renaissance Church later became U.S. Steel), where Born in Green Bay, Wis., Mr. Services for former township dation of Union County and the 5 p.m.: Christmas concert will be held at Millburn High School. he was comptroller. While in Krueger grew up in Neenah. He resident Goldie K. Berkley, 91, Veterans Administration Hospi- Leading worship music will be Steve Young. For information, call Pittsburgh, he was elected presi- moved here in 1948. were held Friday in Livingston. tal in East Orange. the church office, (973) 921-2945. dent of the National Association He is survived by a daughter, She died Nov. 27 in St. Barnabas She attended New York Uni- of Cost Accountants. Starry of New York City; a son, Medical Center, Livingston. versity. St. Rose of Lima Church Following his retirement, he Bill of Vernon, Conn.; a brother, She was a past president of Born in Newark, she lived here 7 a.m., 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m.: Masses will be served on the board of directors Jim Wrase of Menasha Wis.; both the Sisterhood of Congrega- and in Springfield prior to offered. The Family Music Group sings and the Children’s Litur- of the Medical Center of seven grandchildren and four tion B’nai Israel and the Essex moving to West Orange in 1999. gy is offered at the 9:30 Mass. The Church Choir sings at the 11 Delaware (now Christiana Care great-grandchildren. County Chapter of the National Mrs. Berkley is survived by o’clock Mass. Council of Jewish Women. two sons, Peter L. and Stephen Mrs. Berkley volunteered at M.; five grandchildren and two St. Stephen’s Church B’nai Jeshurun holding the Ruth Gottscho Kidney Foun- great-grandchildren. 8 and 10 a.m.: A spoken service of Holy Eucharist with homily will be held at 8 a.m., followed by a Holy Eucharist service at 10 Hanukkah services, dinner * FREE THEATER TICKETS * a.m. Nursery care is available. Church School classes begin at 10 Congregation B’nai Jeshurun Historically, the observance a.m. for children in pre-kindergarten through eighth grade. will hold its Hanukkah family was initiated by a military victo- All those who pre-plan during this special community event Wyoming Presbyterian Church worship service tomorrow at ry in 165 BCE. Jewish forces will receive 2 FREE tickets for a play 5:30 p.m., which the community under the leadership of the Has- of your choice at the Paper Mill Playhouse. 10 a.m.: For the Second Sunday of Advent, the Rev. Ronald is invited to attend. monean Mattathias and his son, Johnson leads the worship service and preaches a sermon titled Immediately following ser- Judah Maccabee, defeated the Call Dennis at (973) 564-8787 Preparing for the Lord. Scripture readings are Isaiah 40:1-11 and vices, at 7 p.m., a Hanukkah army of Antiochus IV Mark 1:1-8. Lucy Gagne, daughter of Jacqueline and Kenneth dinner will be held for which Epiphanes, ruler of the Greek- Gagne, will be baptized. The Cherub and Junior choirs, under the The Chapels at Short Hills Mausoleum reservations are required. A festi- Syrian empire. direction of Kathy Innis, participate in worship. Children of the Space for 2 begins at $3,160 val celebrating the survival of Ju- The events of Hanukkah were Church School worship with their families. Following the chil- dren’s sermon, kindergartners through third graders and seventh daism, Hanukkah, is celebrated memorialized in the Talmud’s E13263-01 and eighth graders adjourn to their classrooms. Crib and toddler for eight days beginning on the account of the miraculous cruse, care are available during worship. Coffee hour follows the service. 25th day of the month of Kislev. or small vessel, of oil. It lasted The holiday began Friday at sun- for eight days, allowing time for Upcoming Events down. the preparation of a supply of oil MODEL TRAIN SHOW for the menorah in the ancient Christ Church OLDEST MODEL RAILROAD CLUB IN AMERICA temple, hence the kindling of The SOCIETY of MODEL ENGINEERS Sunday: Children and adults participating in the Christmas Nursery school lights at Hanukkah. Visit our website HTTP://community.NJ.com/cc/sme pageant rehearse at 10:45 a.m. in the sanctuary. Conversation with By kindling the lights, Jews • Established 1926 • clergy and vestry at 11 a.m. The Rite-13 Youth Group meets at offering staff are reminded of the restoration 341 HOBOKEN RD., CARLSTADT, NJ 6:30 p.m. presentation of the temple and the ultimate (One mile from Giants Stadium) Wednesdays, 7:30 a.m.: Holy Eucharist service. unity of the people of Israel. Dec. 6th, 7th & 8th The staff of the Hedwig Grue- The community is invited to FRI. 7 P.M. - 10 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 1 P.M.-6 P.M. Community Congregational Church newald Nursery School will pre- celebrate the joyous holiday. For Featuring: • 5,000 sq. ft. of trains • Two large operating railroads Today: Bridges at 10 a.m. SCEEP tutoring at 3:30 p.m. Church sent a program for parents of additional information regarding • New “HO” railroad • Large “O” gauge railroad board meets at 7:30 p.m. prospective students Wednesday the dinner reservations, call the • Model Exhibit • R.R. Memorabilia ADMISSION: ADULTS $5 CHILDREN (5-12) $1 Saturday: Breakfast and outdoor decorating at 9 a.m. at Congregation B’nai Israel temple office, (973) 379-1555. PHONE: 201-939-9212 w986992-01 Sunday: Chancel Choir rehearsal at 9 a.m. Bible study and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal at 9:15 a.m. Christmas pageant rehearsal at The session begins with a tour 11:30 a.m. Jr. High Fellowship meets at 6 p.m. Sr. High Fellow- of the facility, followed by a pre- ship meets at 7 p.m. sentation by the teachers. They Tuesday: Benevolence committee meets at 7:30 p.m. Youth will discuss the school’s philoso- Christian education committee meets at 7:45 p.m. phy and age appropriate curricu- Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.: Bible study. lum. St. Rose of Lima Church A transitional class for chil- dren who turn 2 between Octo- Saturday: The sacrament of reconciliation is offered from 4:30 ber 2002 and February 2003 will to 5:15 p.m. Mass is offered at 5:30 p.m. begin on Feb. 4. The group will Wyoming Presbyterian Church meet on Tuesday mornings from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at the synagogue. Sunday: “Sights and Sounds of Christmas” begins at 2 p.m. in Registration for the summer and the sanctuary with a carol sing. Guest organist Marion Pedersen fall minicamps next year begins plays carols of the season. Crafts, cookies, and more music will be in January. offered in Fellowship Hall at 2:30 p.m. Also at 2:30, senior mem- Applications for all these pro- bers of the church are invited to a Senior Tea in the church parlor, grams and further information including sandwiches and dessert. about the school can be obtained by calling (973) 379-4040.

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Thursday, December 5, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 7 LIFESTYLES Domestic violence focus of talk The Rachel Coalition Commu- Moderating “Domestic Vio- tional Organization for Women nity Event 2002, which will be lence: Up Close and Personal” in New Jersey, on the board of held Tuesday at Congregation will be Kent Manahan, New National NOW, and as vice TOY DRIVE—Millie Egbert, B’nai Jeshurun, will focus on Jersey Network news anchor. In chairman of the Governor’s Ad- director of Christ Church “Domestic Violence Up Close addition to her journalism career, visory Commission on the Status Nursery School, receives and Personal.” Ms. Manahan’s credits include of Women. assistance from David The community event, an the docudrama, “Battered Wives, Other panelists include Debra Chen, Greer Gorra and Ava annual Rachel Coalition educa- Shattered Lives,” a story of the Cannella, director of the Domes- Altenburger in selecting tional program, was created to damage caused by domestic vio- tic Violence Unit for the Essex toys for distribution to help generate awareness of the lence. County Prosecutor’s Office, homeless children. The toy issue of domestic violence in Additional panelists include where she has served for the past drive is sponsored by The suburban and Jewish homes. Ben Zeman, education and out- 17 years, and Dr. Evan Stark, an Parents Association of Community Event 2002 is free reach coordinator for RE- authority on woman battering Christ Church Nursery and open to the public and SPOND, a domestic Violence and child abuse and a founder of School (PACCNS) for begins at 7:15 p.m. It is preceded project based in Massachusetts, one of the nation’s first battered BRIDGES and the East by a private reception, sponsored and Bear Atwood, director of the women’s shelters. Orange/Orange Communi- by Allan Janoff and the Crystal Division on Women in the New For additional information, ty Development Corpora- Jersey Department of Communi- call Sylvia Heller, program asso- Plaza, at 6 p.m. tion. The project is part of ty Affairs. Ms. Atwood has also ciate, at the Rachel Coalition, Offered in a panel discussion an ongoing outreach pro- served as president of the Na- (973) 765-9050. gram sponsored by format, the event concerns vio- PACCNS lence as a family issue and how the violent cycle of domestic Arboretum plans 2 holiday events abuse impacts all family mem- The Reeves-Reed Arboretum Reed Arboretum. bers. The program highlights will offer two workshops in nat- Reeves-Reed also will hold its guest speaker Victor Rivers, an ural holiday wreath-making Sat- annual house tour Dec.12 from actor and former Miami Dolphin urday from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. This year’s tour 1 to 3 p.m. at 165 Hobart features four houses in Summit linebacker, who tells his person- Photo courtesy of PACCNS al story of abuse at the hands of Avenue, Summit, in addition to and one in township. his father, who beat him, his sib- its annual house tour Dec. 12. To register for the workshop, lings and mother. Teaching the workshop will be call (908) 273-8787, extension Mr. Rivers was 12 years old at Carolyn Lydon, horticulturist at 16. The fee is $56. Tickets for the the Arboretum. Finished wreaths holiday house tour, which are the time. Today he is a national also are available for purchase at $30 per person, are on sale at spokesman for the National Net- Free Seminar on Dental Implants The Garden Shop at the Reeves- Reeves-Reed Arboretum. work to End Domestic Violence. “What’s State-of-the-Art in Missing Tooth Replacement?”

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Photo courtesy of the Newcomers Club The Millburn High School TASTY TALK—Chef Robin Cianci, The Pantry Doctor, presented her services and enter- taining tips during the annual fall social event of the Newcomers/Encore Club of Millburn- Short Hills, held Nov. 16 at the Grand Summit Hotel in Summit. Club members listen as Class of 2003 Ms. Cianci demonstrates how to make a centerpiece with radishes, carrots, green onions and a butternut squash. Ms. Cianci also served a variety of appetizers she prepared during the evening discussion. Announces The Creation of Medicare expert addressing club December 18 MILLER WALK The Maplewood-South Orange Chapter of Jewish Women International will hold a 462644 Miller Walk will provide a handsome new general meeting Wednesday, Dec. 18, at noon at the Millburn entrance to Millburn High School, paved with bricks Free Public Library. engraved with your personal message of tribute to Speaking at the meeting will be Dan Kalem, an expert on a Miller graduate from any graduating class year. Medicare. Mr. Kalem will discuss the re- These attractive high quality brick pavers are 6” x visions in the Medicare system 9”. Lettering is engraved, filled in black and sealed as well as issues related to health insurance. Following his talk, for protection. time will be allotted for ques- tions from the audience. Special sections will be reserved to honor the Class All members and guests are in- of 2003 and the Millburn High School Athletic Hall of vited to attend the meeting. Re- freshments will be served. Fame. Sponsored by the Class of 2003, proceeds Those seeking additional in- from your tax deductible gift will enhance the exte- formation can call Rita Peretz, (973) 338-3896. rior renovation of the high school and will benefit Synagogue offers the Senior Celebration Fund. ‘Sunshine’ film The Adult Forum of Congre- gation B’nai Israel will show the first part of the epic tale in the film “Sunshine” Tuesday, Dec. 17, at 11 a.m. at the synagogue. Lunch follows the screening. The cost is $6 with a reserva- tion, $7 without a reservation. To reserve a seat, call (973) 379- 3811 by Friday, Dec. 13.

Wedding announcements must reach The Item office within three months of the date of the ceremony to be considered for publication. Copy for Lifestyles due Monday at noon. GIFTWRAP, SHIPPING & CUSTOM ORDERS AVAILABLE! TUTORING Sample brick pavers are available for Geoff Mintz and Dr. Keith Neigel, All Subjects & Grade Levels home inspection at the high school office. Principal of Millburn High School Specializing in SAT Prep A Once In A Lifetime Opportunity To Pay A Lasting Tribute to Licensed Veteran Asst. CLASSIC TABLEWARE,ARE HOME FURNISHINGS All Millburn Grads: past, present and future. Principal/Teacher AND VINTAGE LIFESTYLE ACCESSORIES E13660-01 MILLER WALK Please call Holiday Hours: Mon–Sat 10am–5:30pm For more information visit Mark Richman 535 Millburn Ave • Short Hills • (973) 467-4777 P.O. Box 138

973-489-6113 www.millburn.org/millerwalk 784 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills, N.J. 07078

973-489-6113 E13641-01 E13661-01 , IT 1205 Pg A8 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 5, 2002 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

SUGAR PLUM TIME—The New Jersey Ballet’s pro- Theater timetable duction of Tchaikovsky’s “Nutcracker” returns to the CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA 4 Paper Mill stage for its Real Women Have Curves (PG-13) Today: 7 Fri: 4:45, 7, 9:15 Sat: 32nd presentation Dec 20 12:45, 2:45, 4:45, 7, 9:15 Sun: 12:45, 2:45, 4:45, 7 Mon-Thurs: 7 through 30. This perennial 8 Mile (R) Today: 7:45 Fri: 5:15, 7:45, 10 Sat: 12:15, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, tale of holiday enchantment 10 Sun: 12:15, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45 Mon-Thurs: 7:45 tells the story of young Far From Heaven (PG-13) Today: 7:30 Fri: 5, 7:30, 9:45 Sat: noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 9:45 Sun: noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:30 Clara and her Christmas Solaris (PG-13) Today: 7:15 Fri: 5:30, 8, 10:10 Sat: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 8, adventures. The production 10:10 Sun: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 8 Mon-Thurs: 7:15 features a cast of more than 100, lavish sets by MAPLEWOOD THEATER Paper Mill’s award-winning Frida (R) Today: 7:35 Fri: 7:20, 9:45 Sat: 1:45, 4:35, 7:20, 9:45 Sun: resident scenic designer, 1:45, 4:35, 7:20 Mon-Thurs: 7:35 Harry Potter (PG) Today: 7:15 Fri: 6:35, 9:35 Sat: 12:30, 3:30, 6:35, Michael Anania, and the 9:35 Sun: 12:30, 3:30, 6:35 Mon-Thurs: 7 Paper Mill orchestra. Last Die Another Day (PG-13) Today: 7:30 Fri: 7:15, 9:45 Sat: 1:30, 4:10, year’s 31st anniversary pro- 7:15, 9:45 Sun: 1:30, 4:10, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 7:30 duction, attended by more Treasure Planet (G) Today: 7:20 Fri: 7, 8:55 Sat: 1, 3, 5, 7, 8:55 Sun: 1, than 17,500 patrons, broke 3, 5, 7 Mon-Thurs: 7:20 Extreme Ops (PG-13) Today: 7:25 Fri: 9 Sat: 3, 9 Sun: 3 all box office records. To Analyze That (R) Fri: 7:35, 9:40 Sat: 1:15, 3:10, 5:05, 7:35, 9:40 Sun: accommodate the increas- 1:15, 3:10, 5:05, 7:35 Mon-Thurs: 7:40 ing demand for tickets, ad- My Big Fat Greek Wedding (PG) Fri: 7:10 Sat & Sun: 1:05, 5:05, 7:10 ditional performance have been added this year. For CLEARVIEW’S BEACON HILL FIVE (SUMMIT) My Big Fat Greek Wedding (PG) Today: 5, 6:45 tickets, which are $24 to Harry Potter (PG) Today: 4:15, 7:30 Fri: 4, 7:30 Sat & Sun: 12:30, 4, $52, and performance 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 6:45 times call (973) 376-4343. Photo courtesy of The Paper Mill Crazy Nights (PG-13) Today: 5:30, 7:45 Fri: 5:30, 7:45, 10 Sat: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10 Sun: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 Mon-Thurs: 5:30, 7:45 Treasure Planet (PG) Today: 4:45, 7 Fri: 4:30, 6:45, 9 Sat: noon, 2:15, 4:30,6:45, 9 Sun: noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45 Mon-Thurs: 5, 7 Die Another Day (PG-13) Today: 4:30, 7:15 Fri: 4, 7, 9:45 Sat: 12:45, Museum seeks facts about Short Hills potter 3:45, 7, 9:45 Sun: 12:45, 3:45, 7 Mon-Thurs: 5, 7:30 Analyze That (R) Fri: 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 Sat: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 Who was Ruth Kenly? Where everything that a great piece of tasy” will run from Feb. 14 to Anyone who might have any Sun: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 5:15, 7:15 did she learn to make great pots? hand made pottery should have. June 1. It is the first time the leads to assist the Museum in CLEARVIEW’S MADISON CINEMA 4 Where did she go? The control of the clay is bril- Museum has ever exhibited and learning more about the mysteri- Harry Potter (PG) Today: 6:45 Fri: 4, 7:30 Sat & Sun: 12:30, 4, 7:30 In 1959, a township resident liant; the decoration is elegant published its nationally known ous Ruth B. Kenly or her family, Mon-Thurs: 6:45 named Ruth B. Kenly entered a and balanced. It is as good as any collection of 20th century studio can call Mr. Dietz at (973) 596- Die Another Day (PG-13) Today: 7 Fri: 4, 7, 9:45 Sat: 12:45, 3:45, 7, small, hand made stoneware piece of studio pottery made in pottery made by people who 6661. 9:45 Sun: 12:45, 3:45, 7 Mon-Thurs: 7:15 bowl in the New Jersey Arts Fes- America in the late 1950s and considered themselves artists. Far From Heaven (PG-13) Today: 7:30 Fri: 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 Sat: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:15, 9;30 Sun:12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 7:30 tival at The Newark Museum. yet we know nothing at all about Pieces in the show will range Advertising Treasure Planet (PG) Today: 7:15 Fri: 4:30, 6:45, 9 Sat: noon, 2:15, The bowl is exquisite, both in its maker.” from the late 1930s, when Section 4:30, 6:45, 9 Sun: noon, 2: 15, 4:30, 6:45 Mon-Thurs: 7 design and in craftsmanship. Ms. “Great Pots: Contemporary modern art first began to strong- Kenly, who lived at 9 Bishops Ceramics from Function to Fan- ly influence potters, to this year. Lane in Short Hills, won first Some of the pots will be func- prize in the crafts division of the tional, some will be beautiful, Arts Festival. some will be funny, and some 461367-01 The Museum purchased the will be offbeat. bowl for $12, and it has been in “Ruth Kenly’s work represents The the permanent art collection ever the beautiful, useful pot that typ- FORUM since. The only fact known about ified studio work early on,” Mr. Ms. Kenly, other than her ad- Dietz said. “Her bowl will be 314 Main St. Metuchen, NJ 08840 dress, is that the design on the contrasted with contemporary bowl was inspired by a pattern work that is much more radical, A Winnie The Pooh left on a window after her dog and on the surface much more had licked it. difficult. The bottom line is that, Christmas Carol The Newark Museum is seek- ultimately all great pots are great Sponsored in part by YELLOW BOOK ing the help of Millburn-Short for the same reasons. It’s all Hills residents who might have about the clay and the glaze and some memory of who Ruth the artist’s relationship with Kenly was, where she might Photo courtesy of them. Ms. Kenly’s bowl will have gone, if she is still living Community Theatre hold its own with any number of 456916-01 and if not, where any descen- ON STAGE—Judy Collins pots by internationally famous Now through dants might be. Her little bowl brings her Christmas people.” December 29 will be featured in the forthcom- show to The Community The focus of the exhibition is ing exhibition on studio pottery Theatre, 100 South not on “the pot as art” as much being produced by the Street, Morristown, as “what makes a great pot” and Tickets $15.00 Museum—“Great Pots: Contem- how potters interact with their Thursday, Dec. 19, at 8 Reserved Seating porary Ceramics from Function p.m. She will perform se- medium in a wide variety of Group Rates Available! to Fantasy.” ways, he added. The Newark lections with the Morris- For Tickets Call 732-548-0582 The Short Hills bowl will re- town High School Choir. Museum was one of the first www.forumtheatrecompany.com ceive a full color spread in the For tickets, which are museums in America to start accompanying 200-page book $38 to $50, call the box collecting modern pottery in (being published by Guild Pub- office, (973) 539-8008. 1910. Photo courtesy of Susan Reckford lishing of Madison, Wis., due out FUNCTIONAL ART—Ridge Terrace resident Susan Reck- in February. It also will get pride ford models her “Banded King Shoemaker Butterfly” jacket, of place in the exhibition at The which will be on display at Denise Bibro Fine Art in New Newark Museum, being the first York City from Dec. 12 through Feb. 1 in an exhibition of object the public will see as it functional and wearable fine art. Ms. Reckford has two jack- enters the Museum’s galleries. ets in the show, both based on natural themes. The gallery “This is a great pot,” said is located at 529 West 20th Street in Manhattan. A recep- Ulysses Grant Dietz, curator of tion for the artists will be held Dec. 12 from 6 to 8 p.m. decorative arts. “It embodies New Jersey Ballet’s Production of Tchaikovsky’s NUTCRACKER The Most Lavish in New Jersey! Film at library The Friends of the Millburn Library offers a viewing of “7 Years in Tibet” Tuesday, Dec. 17, at 1 p.m. in the Williams- Advertising Section burg Room at the Millburn Free 461345-01 Public Library. Admission is free and coffee Dec. 6th & 7th Dec. 7th & 8th is served. For more information J&M PROMOTIONS PRESENTS call the library, (973) 376-1006. The Presbyterian HOLIDAY SPECTACULAR Church Flea Market & Craft Show 730 Franklin Shop for your Holiday Gifts! An Advertising Section Lake Rd. SAT.&SUN.DEC.7&8–9AM-5PM HANDMADE BY MEEK Franklin Lakes at: Holiday Inn & Conference Center 436073-01 50 Kenney Place, Saddle Brook, NJ

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Dining OutE13252-01 CRAFT/VENDOR SHOW St. Francis of Assisi School Ringwood Ave – Haskell, NJ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2002 10am-4pm For a Truly Zen Dining Experience… Crafts ! Gifts ! New Merchandise Vendors Wanted – 973-616-9853 November 14th to December 22nd Featuring the Renowned Paper Mill Orchestra Friday, Dec. 20, at 8PM Tuesday, Dec. 24, at 1PM Saturday, Dec. 28, at 2PM & 7PM Saturday, Dec. 21, at 2PM & 7PM Wednesday, Dec. 25 - No Show Sunday, Dec. 29, at 1PM & 6PM Oakland Education Foundation Sunday, Dec. 22, at 1PM & 6PM Thursday, Dec. 26, at 2PM & 7PM Monday, Dec. 30, at 1PM ~Holiday Craft Boutique~ Monday, Dec. 23, at 2PM & 7PM Friday, Dec. 27, at 2PM & 7PM Saturday, December 7, 2002 TICKETS — Box: $52, Orch. 1: $44, Orch. 2: $39, Mezz. 1: $32, Mezz. 2: $24 Time: 10-4pm Thurs Evenings until 9pm W978234-01 GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE • Prices are subject to $1 facility preservation fee Valley Middle School, 71 Oak St., Oakland Sundays Noon to 5pm (Closed Mondays) e13653-01 (Rt. 287 to Rt. 202 to Oak Street) For information/directions call

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10th Annual Holiday Craft Fair PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE BOX OFFICE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH • • E16424-01 900 Darlington Ave, Mahwah IN THIS SECTION! 973 376 4343 32 Church Street, Montclair, NJ 07042 Saturday, December 7th • 10am-4pm To place your advertisement Millburn, New Jersey Reservations 973 509-2266 Unique Holiday Crafts, Gifts, Poinsettias, AMEX, VISA, MasterCard, Discover Take Out 973 509-0149 Bake Sale, Refreshments, Call 800-472-0151 Catering and private parties available Theme Basket Raffles, and 50/50s fax 973-569-7440 or email Paper Mill gratefully acknowledges the support made possible in part by funds from Crafter Space Still Available classifi[email protected] the N.J. State Council on the Arts/Dept. of State, a Partner Agency of the National Call Terry 201-891-9324 or Claudia 201-891-8137 Endowment for the Arts, and by funds from the National Endowment for the Arts. IT 1205 Pg A9 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, December 5, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 9 Players perform Dec. 15 Music at St. Peter’s in Morris- 1972. town presents The Early Music “Pastime with Good Compa- Players in a 30th anniversary ny” features favorites from their concert, “Pastime with Good long repertoire, including Company,” Sunday, Dec. 15, at 3 “Sweet was the song,” “In dulci p.m. in the Parish Hall of St. jubilo,” “Martin said to his man,” Peter’s Church, Maple Avenue at “The Boar’s Head Carol,” and Miller Road. The Players, based in Morris- “Pastime with good company.” town, have performed medieval, The suggested donation at the renaissance, and baroque music concert is $10, $8 for students using reproductions of historical and seniors. For further informa- instruments and voice, since tion, call (908) 464-5811.

Photo courtesy of the YOEC NJYO members appearing ON STAGE—From left, township residents Hana Podhoretz, Carly DiClemente, William Savage, Vijay Ramani and David Keith will perform Sunday with the Youth Orchestras of in West Orange Sunday Essex County at 2 p.m. at South Orange Middle School in The New Jersey Youth Orches- Nobles” by Rimsky-Korsakov, Photo courtesy of Gisela Lorca South Orange. tra (NJYO) will perform Sunday the “Gypsy Baron Overture” by ON DISPLAY—Artist Gisela Lorca of Maplewood, former- at 3 p.m. at West Orange High Strauss, Symphony No. 3, Op. ly of the township, will exhibit her collection of ballet dolls Young musicians playing School. 97, E flat major “Rhenish” by until the end of December at the Millburn Free Public Li- brary. The exhibit features the characters of the “Nut- Playing in the concert will be Schumann, “Slavonic Dances,” four youngsters from the town- cracker” ballet. The dolls will be on sale at The Paper Mill Sunday in South Orange Op. 46 by Dvorak, and “Holiday ship. Performing are Grace Kim, Playhouse during the theater’s presentation of in the City” featuring the work of Secondary and primary school For those interested in joining Geoffrey Chu, Nipun Kant and Tchaikovsky’s “Nutcracker” Dec. 20 through 30. students from the Essex County the orchestra, auditions will be Jessica Spar. Grace will perform Berkeley Heights composer Don region will perform a free pro- held in January. For more infor- as concert master. Behm. gram of classical music when the mation, call Laura Paccagnini, Conducted by artistic director Admission is $5 for adults, Youth Orchestras of Essex orchestra administrator, at (973) Barbara Barstow, the orchestra free for children. For more infor- County (YOEC) stages its 882-5343. will perform “Procession of the mation, call (908) 771-5544. annual holiday concert Sunday at 2 p.m. at South Orange Middle School on Ridgewood Road in South Orange. The Essex County Symphony Orchestra, YOEC’s most ad- vanced ensemble for high school W963395-01 students conducted by music di- rector James Buchanan, will per- form excerpts from Franz Schu- bert’s Symphony No. 5 in B flat. In addition, the young musicians will play Beethoven’s “Egmont Overture.” On a lighter note, the orchestra will perform Tchaikovsky’s Advertising Section “March Slav” and excerpts from the Andrew Lloyd Webber musi- 461359-01 cal, “Phantom of the Opera.” The Junior Symphony, a full instrumentation orchestra for the QUAKER INN intermediate levels with students Photo courtesy of Rutgers University Chorus in grades six through nine and Old Fashioned Hospitality ~ Modern Accommodations HOLIDAY MUSIC—The Rutgers University Chorus, pictured outside the Notre Dame Chamber Ensembles also will Cathedral in Paris, France, where it performed last year, will present a holiday choral con- 39 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, NJ perform selections. cert at St. Rose of Lima Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. as part of the church’s 150th an- 732-775-7525 Overture Strings, a beginning niversary year. Open to the public, the program features choral music of the Advent and orchestral experience for young Christmas seasons as well as Hanukkah. Admission is $25 for preferred seating, $10 for THE QUAKER INN IS A PERFECT string players in grades three LOCATION FOR A GROVE VACATION 441496-01 through six and conducted by general admission, and $5 for students and senior citizens. For information, call (973) Cynthia Longley, will open the 353-5119, extension 28. Open Year Round YOEC winter concert with the “Trumpet Voluntary” by Clarke. The younsters will perform Bach’s Concerto in D major from Clavier Concerto No. 3, the So Cal Spa march from the “Nutcracker,” facials, massages, body treatments, nails and end with Handel’s “Rejouis- tanning, waxing, custom eyebrow design by Crisann sance” from “Royal Fireworks See the world from a bat’s point of view. Makeup applications, Lessons and Bridal parties Music.” Come in and see our new Nail Bar Monthly Specials KITCHEN CABINETS Gift Certificates available* SUGG. 40% to 60% OFF RETL. 973-571-0100 FAX 973-571-0109 • CUSTOM OPEN 5 Fairview Ave, Verona, NJ 07044 • STOCK TUES., WED., FRI., SAT. 10-5 PM *Gift Certificate purchases only valid at Spa, not Salon • WOOD THURS. 10-9 PM 447873-01 • FORMICA® CLOSED SUN. & MON.

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Sing along to the magnificent choruses from Handel’s Messiah – or, if you just want to listen, sit back and let the glorious sound embrace you. Celebrate the Holidays close to home and share Having difficulty getting your kid’s attention? Try bats. it with friends and family. Millions of years have taught them how to live in darkness, Sunday, December 22, 2002, 7:30pm Central Presbyterian Church, ux a see with their ears and sleep upside-down. Montclair Guy e ri a M

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49 Washington Street • www.newarkmuseum.org • 1.800.7-MUSEUM E15822-01 e15779-01 IT 1205 Pg A10 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 5, 2002 20-year resident charged with wrongdoings 52 donate blood during Red 27 by U.S. Attorney Chris- The Millburn Soccer Club is Holdings, Inc., purportedly for Cross drive November 23 By Eveline Speedie topher J. Christie. identified in the indictment as investment purposes. of The Item The following 52 people vol- man, Richard Lauterhahn, Mal- According to Robert Kirsch, being one of Mr. Burrick’s al- In another instance, the in- unteered to donate blood at the colm MacKinnon and Mindy The holiday season is carry- the Assistant U.S. Attorney leged victims. The indictment dictment specifies a money blood bank at Christ Church on Meisnest. ing little joy for a longtime prosecuting the case, the indict- states he embezzled more than transfer of approximately Nov. 23: Also, Richard Meth, Bruce township resident besieged with ment alleges that from mid- $30,000 from the club while $35,000 from one client’s trust Peggy Arnold, Robert Morrison, James Muller, Chris- legal woes. 1997 until early 1999, Mr. Bur- serving as its treasurer, an elect- account, Advanced Photovolta- Arnold, Edward Benedict, Pa- topher Murphy, Deborah Nadel, Robert S. Burrick, an attor- rick misappropriated approxi- ed position. The alleged crime ic Systems, Inc. (APS) of tricia Boyle, William Brown, Benjamin Nahum, Perry ney and a 20-year resident, pled mately $120,000 from his occurred over a six-month span Princeton, to Candlewood Charles Cameron, Florence Nelson, Susan Nissim, John Pal not guilty in federal court in former law firm, his clients and in 1998 and 1999, according to Holdings, Inc., which was Campbell, Roy Chen, Sam Cy- Jr., Stuart Paulsen, Tamar Newark Tuesday to 15 counts of the soccer club, where he the indictment. owned and operated by Alan namon, Robert Daley, Cather- Roodner, Barbara Sacks, Grace wrongdoing. Appearing before served as treasurer. The indict- Christine Nathan, president Moore. The indictment alleges, ine Delesky, David Denenberg, Sanborn and Michelle Schaap. U.S. District Judge Dennis M. ment charges Mr. Burrick with of the soccer club this year, de- on Mr. Burrick’s instruction, Elizabeth Domigan and Also, Mary Frances Schjon- directing others to provide false Cavanaugh, to whom the case clined to comment on the Mr. Moore then wrote a check Michael Eglow. berg, Rose Scioscia, Naomi information to the FBI, which has been assigned, Mr. Burrick matter. According to Mr. Bur- in that amount from Candle- Also, Pamela Fears, Sharon Siegel, Laurie Stone and had been investigating him faces a tentative trial date of rick, however, the difficulty was wood’s account and gave it to Feinsod, Mark Ferrara, Robert Gordon Thomas. since mid-1999 in connection Jan. 26, according to his attor- “all resolved four years ago Mr. Burrick for deposit in a per- Finkel, Karen Frohboese, Also, Marion Tortoriello, with suspicion of fraud. Arlene Fryer, Ali Ganjaei, Rosemary Udland, Robert Vig- ney, Alberto Rivas. with no admission of liability” sonal bank account. Mr. Burrick told The Item William Hardin, William Her- nolo, John Walbridge and Anna Arrested Nov. 27, Mr. Bur- on his part. He said he reim- Mr. Moore has entered a rick, 49, was charged with 11 Monday he “had no idea what is guilty plea in connection with lihy, Deborah Hill, Jill Kimel- Williams. going on here,” referring to the bursed the soccer club $15,000 counts of mail fraud, three APS and the Millburn Soccer allegations. “There are two for attorney and legal fees. counts of interstate transporta- The soccer club charges Club, the indictment said. Mr. tion of stolen property (checks) sides to this story. They’re hurt- How healthy are you and your family? stemmed from an attempt on his Moore made the plea in Sep- and one count of conspiracy to ing my two young kids, my ❑ Head and Neck Pain ❑ Pregnancy Care (Webster Technique) part to invest money to secure tember in response to a one- make false statements to the wonderful wife and me. No one higher investment yields for the count criminal charge of ❑ Pain Between shoulder blades ❑ Pediatric Care (Ear Infections) FBI. If convicted of all the is out any money except for me, club, Mr. Burrick said. “It’s a making false statements to the ❑ ❑ charges, he faces a prison sen- for legal fees.” Sciatica and/or low back pain Postural Problems (Back Packs) While he could not comment common practice,” he added. FBI. tence and hundreds of thou- According to Mr. Rivas, “Mr. ❑ Advanced Sports Injuries ❑ Muscle/Ligamentous Injuries sands of dollars in fines. regarding the case, his lawyer, “It’s no different than what had Mr. Rivas, said Monday Mr. been done in the past to boost Moore has his own legal prob- STACY L. BRODSKY D.C. After the hearing, Mr. Bur- lems and is pointing the finger rick was permitted to return to Burrick had “repaid anyone income for the club.” Chiropractic for the whole family with whom he had a dispute Mr. Burrick said, “if I’m at at Mr. Burrick.” The attorney Most insurance accepted, call to inquire Texas to resume work he is said Mr. Moore’s problems website: www.drbrod.com • e-mail: [email protected] doing there for the law firm of over money.” fault for anything, it’s being 235 Millburn Ave. 12 James Street The attorney, who is with the careless and not keeping an eye were not related to Mr. Bur- Millburn, NJ Morristown, NJ Floyd, Isgur, Rios and Wahrich. 973-379-1112 973-290-9898 Newark firm of Lite Depalma on the ball. But that’s all past rick’s. E13294-01 A former law partner with the In addition, Mr. Burrick is Morristown firm of Pitney, Greenberg and Rivas, said history.” “there are a number of cases The indictment charges Mr. charged with paying approxi- Hardin, Kipp and Szuch, Mr. mately $6,000 to American Ex- Burrick was a litigation partner like this that do not go to trial, Burrick issued two payments press with funds from the APS there from 1992 through mid- but that the U.S. Attorney has totaling approximately $7,000 account. He is also charged 1999. He has been accused of selected Mr. Burrick for prose- from the soccer club to Ameri- with misappropriating approxi- defrauding the law firm, various cution.” According to Mr. can Express for his personal mately $33,000 from the trust clients he represented and the Rivas, Mr. Burrick “settled” charges. It also alleges Mr. Bur- Advertising Section account of Syntrex, Inc. of Millburn Soccer Club, accord- with all those mentioned in the rick issued a $10,000 check Eatontown and another $7,500 ing to a statement released Nov. indictment. from the club to Candlewood from Pitney Hardin to pay the Pet Care Pet Sitting New York law firm of Haight, Gardner, Poor & Havens. Mr. OPEN SEVEN DAYS NOON-4PM Your Pets Pal, LLC Burrick was associated with the Are you in search for a reliable pet sitter? firm for several years and had Love & Care given in the retained Haight Gardner’s ser- convenience of your home PAWS ANIMAL SHELTER Bonded/Insured-Ref’s Avail.

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Photo courtesy of New Eyes for the Needy CHECKING IT OUT—Township resident Lorraine Floster visited New Eyes for the Needy in advance of its annual holiday sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., to take a look at the merchandise in the jewelry showroom. The sale will be held in the New Eyes head- quarters at 549 Millburn Avenue. E13644-01 462715 IT 1205 Pg A11 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, December 5, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 11

Four days that will change your nights forever.

Photo courtesy of Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation SHOPPING TO FIGHT CANCER—Pavillon Christofle and Polo Ralph Lauren, both of The Mall at Short Hills, will host a shopping evening tonight to benefit The Susan G. Komen Mattress Sale! Breast Cancer Foundation, North Jersey Affiliate. A percentage of the evening’s sales, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Pavillon Christofle and 6 to 9 p.m. at Polo Ralph Lauren, will go to the foundation. Gathering to prepare for the evening are, from left, Jane Benjamin, Polo senior sales associate, Deb Belfatto, affiliate executive director, Winston Miller, Polo man- ager, and Terry Reynolds, manager of Pavillon Christofle. 35-70%SAVINGS Woman mugged leaving station Once you’ve slept on a handmade Shifman, you’ll never want to sleep on anything else. For comfort and quality, it’s the finest handmade mattress in the world. Millburn Avenue print shop at 11 Newark, who was a former print By Harry Trumbore p.m. surprised a man inside and shop employee. of The Item chased him toward the back of Police say the restaurant Township police say a mugger the shop. owner provided the officer with a targeted a woman walking home The suspect reportedly jumped snapshot of Mr. Owens eating in from the Millburn Train Station over a counter and fled down a his establishment, and the officer Monday evening. flight of stairs to the basement. identified the man in the picture The Ridgewood Road resident The police officer followed, only as the suspect he surprised in the to discover the suspect escaped shop. was walking home on Myrtle B ANCROFT B ANCROFT B ANCROFT B ANCROFT Avenue at approximately 6:36 up a second flight of stairs that The owner of the print shop re- TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE QUEEN SIZE KING SIZE p.m. when, she told police, a led to the kitchen of a restaurant ported $150 missing from a cash $ each $ each man who may have followed her next door. register and another $5,000 miss- $ $ piece piece from the station attacked her By the time the officer reached ing from an office cabinet. A 99 99 199 199 the restaurant, the suspect report- computer also was reported dam- Sold in 2 Piece Sold in 3 Piece from behind. Each Piece Each Piece Sets Only Sets Only The woman shouted, and a edly had run down Millburn aged. neighbor in a nearby home Avenue in the direction of Taylor Police subsequently obtained a C RYSTAL C RYSTAL C RYSTAL C RYSTAL phoned police. However, the Park. A police dog provided by warrant for Mr. Owens’ arrest on TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE QUEEN SIZE KING SIZE mugger pulled the woman’s the Essex County Sheriff’s two counts of burglary and two $ each $ each pocketbook from its straps and Office was unable to track the counts of theft, but as of press $ $ piece piece suspect. time, have not been able to locate 179 179 279 279 ran to a waiting car. The car Sold in 2 Piece Sold in 3 Piece drove off in the direction of The restaurant owner, who him. Each Piece Each Piece Sets Only Sets Only W987496-01 told police the suspect took a Viktor Gryshko, 29, of Taylor Park with its lights off. Savings off of manufacturers suggested retail and may not be based on actual sales. The woman reportedly lost a piece of pizza as he passed Newark, was driving on South number of credit cards, $270 in through the restaurant, said he Orange Avenue Friday afternoon cash and approximately $20,000 called police to the scene after he when he struck a deer 150 feet and a female print shop employ- west of Old Short Hills Road. in jewelry. ValleyExq Furnituruisite 18thCentury Reeprod Shouctions p On Nov. 25, a township police ee investigated noises in the Mr. Gryshko was not injured, but officer responding to the report basement. They allegedly saw his car was disabled, and the 20 Stirling Road,Watchung, NJ 07069 • (908) 756-7623 33 Forest Avenue, Hawthorne, NJ 07506 • (973) 427-1848 of a burglary in progress at a inside Curtis Owens, 30, of animal was killed. Store Hours: Monday - Saturday 10-5:30 • Thursday Eves ‘til 9 • SUNDAY 1-5

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Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 5, 2002 Residents organize event Eight students recognized for cerebral palsy group by national publication Eight township residents have University in Steubenville; Township residents Nancy supporters of the organization. been selected for inclusion in Seung A. Choi, Rutgers Univer- and Kelly Marx recently helped Mr. Marx has served on the the 25th annual edition of “The sity in New Bruinswick; Lauren spearhead a Cerebral Palsy of agency’s board of trustees for National Dean’s List 2001-02.” Gonnella, Middlebury College; North Jersey’s fund-raising more almost 40 years. Ms. “The National Dean’s List” and Leah Satlin, Washington event, serving as committee co- Marx has lead the charity’s published by Educational Com- University in St. Louis. chairmen of the agency’s 2002 annual tennis tournament every munications, Inc., is the largest All students are selected for Steps to Independence Dinner year since it was initiated 10 recognition program and publi- this honor by their college on Nov. 6 at the Crystal Plaza years ago. cation in the nation honoring deans, registrars or honor soci- in Livingston. More than 250 CPNJ was founded in East high achieving college students. ety advisers and must be in the people turned out to help Cere- Orange in 1953 to meet the Photo courtesy of CPNJ Local students included in the upper 10 percent of their class, bral Palsy of North Jersey needs of local children with HELPING THOSE WITH DISABILITIES—Tom Litwin, a book are Simarna Kaur, Stevens on their school’s dean’s list or (CPNJ) honor George R. cerebral palsy. The organization board member of Cerebral Palsy of North Jersey, and his Institute of Technology; Noelle have earned a comparable Zoffinger, president and CEO has since grown from a small wife, Dottie, are pictured with township residents Nancy Layer, Yale University; Alexan- honor. of the New Jersey Sports and local agency to a regional and Kelly Marx at the organization’s 2002 Steps to Inde- der W. Allan, Salisbury Univer- Listed students are eligible to Exposition Authority. multi-service agency with more pendence Dinner. The Marx couple served as co-chairmen sity; Eric Berkowitz, Indiana compete for $50,000 in scholar- The Marxes are longtime than 300 employees. of the fund-raising dinner. University at Bloomington; ship awards funded by the pub- Maria Bremberg, Franciscan lisher. HHoliday Showcasehowcase SET THE MOOD FOR E13535-01

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Thursday, December 5, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 13 HHoliday Showcasehowcase SET THE MOOD FOR E13535-01 Dentists offer help for crooked, irregularly spaced teeth “Cosmetic dentistry has devel- they absolutely don’t want number of variations on a cos- Livingston-Short Hills Dental oped into such a sophisticated art braces, I can make their teeth metic theme, he says. Associates is located at 22 Old that we can now use aesthetic appear straight and gorgeous in “Usually all-porcelain crowns Short Hills Road, Suite 206, in techniques to make teeth look just a few visits.” tend to stand up extremely well,” Livingston. For more informa- like they’ve been moved ortho- Dr. Miller, a master of the he notes. “In fact, they are tion, call (973) 533-6700, e-mail dontically,” says Dr. R. Craig Academy of General Dentistry, stronger than enamel on your a [email protected], or visit Miller, a cosmetic dentist in part- has nearly 12 years of cosmetic teeth.” www.LSHdental.com. nership with Dr. Joel C. Gelb- dentistry experience. “It’s impor- man, a prosthodontist. tant to choose a dentist with a lot New patients often come to of practical experience,” he ad- these dentists’ offices at Liv- vises. There are a number of ingston-Short Hills Dental Asso- tools at the cosmetic dentist’s ciates in Livingston in hope of disposal for smile makeovers, in- getting help for crooked and ir- cluding bonding, porcelain ve- regularly spaced teeth. neers, all-porcelain crowns, or a Photo courtesy of Molly Too “They’ll tell me that their pre- HOLIDAY BELLS ARE RINGING—Ring in the holiday vious dentists suggested they get Display Advertising season with an unusual collection of handcrafted bells braces,” says Dr. Miller. “I’ll Deadline Friday, 4 p.m. and ornaments available at Molly Too, 188 Essex Street usually agree with these assess- in Millburn. Call (973) 912-8888 for more information. ments, but I’ll also add that if Call (973) 376-1200 E13649-01 Maplecrest collecting Toys for Tots Maplecrest Auto Group is par- Corps will pick up the donated Start Your Family Tradition With Us ticipating in an annual toy drive toys on Friday, Dec. 13, in time Cherryville Farms • Gifts • Table Decorations for Toys for Tots, sponsored by for needy children to receive • Candles • Ornaments the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve. them for Christmas. Choose & Cut Christmas Trees • Canaan and Douglas Fir • Norway and Blue Spruce • Wreaths • Menorahs You can help by providing new, Maplecrest Lincoln Mercury Gifts for everyone unwrapped toys for children of thanks all who donate for their First Year of Operation: 6’ and 7’ trees - Tagging Available all ages. These toys can be generosity. The store’s two loca- Quality Trees ~ Crafts ~ Refreshments 380 Millburn Ave, Millburn placed in the Toy Boxes, which tions are at 2800 Springfield 10 am until dark ~ Sat. & Sun. ~ beginning Nov. 30th New Jersey 07041 are located in the store’s sales Avenue in Union and 68 River Quakertown Road, Frankling Township, Hunterdon County (973) 912-0022 Dir: Rte 78W to Exit 15. Rte 513S to Pittstown Rte 579S Tueday-Saturday 10-5 showrooms in its Union and Road in Summit. For informa- to Quakertown Rte 616E 1 mi Cherryvile Farms on right. Thursdays ‘til 7 E13521-01 Summit locations. The Marine tion , call (908) 964-7700. 12/25/02 Call for holiday hours Under New Management

☞ Change oil (up to 5 quarts) ☞ Check/fill transmission or transaxle fluid ☞ Install new oil filter ☞ Check/fill differential fluid 590 Morris Ave. ☞ Lubricate chassis ☞ Check radiator level & test coolant Springfield, NJ ☞ Check air filter ☞ Check windshield wiper blades 973-218-1880 ☞ Check breather element & PCV valve ☞ Check and set tire pressure ☞ Check/fill power steering fluid ☞ Check all exterior lights Corner of Morris & ☞ Check/fill battery fluid ☞ Wash exterior windows Millburn Ave. ☞ Check/fill windshield fluid ☞ Vacuum interior Hours: Mon - Fri 8am - 6pm With This AD Thursday 8am - 8pm $19.99 Saturday 8am - 5pm Full Service Oil Change. NOT valid with any other offer. E13525-01

No Appointment Needed Valid at this Location only. E13536-01 GET IN SHAPE FOR THE HOLIDAYS. JOIN NOW, SAVE 50% OFF ENROLLMENT FEE. Walpole’s a wonderland 10 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. of holiday gift ideas. CAN DO®. COME SEE WHAT EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT. AND HERE’S WHAT THEY’RE SAYING:

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Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 5, 2002 32 are named AP scholars Suki’s collects items for local Red Cross food pantry The College Board has named school students in 14,000 This holiday season, the Mill- ated: canned fruits, soups and that giving to others is important. Red Cross, she is not only help- 32 Millburn High School stu- schools worldwide who took AP burn-Short Hills Chapter of the vegetables, powdered milk, tuna We have made up special gold ing to insure our pantry is re- dents as AP scholars in recogni- exams this past May performed American Red Cross is partner- fish, juice, cereal, peanut butter, stickers for any child who comes plenished, but she is providing a tion of their exceptional achieve- well enough to merit the recogni- ing with Suki’s, A Children’s pasta, pasta sauce, tea, coffee into the store with a food dona- valuable lesson to the children ment on the college-level AP ex- tion of AP scholar. Emporium, to ensure the local and paper products, such as nap- tion for the Red Cross.” who participate that in this aminations. The College Board is a nation- food pantry at the Red Cross kins and paper towels. “We are very grateful to Sue season of caring and sharing, it is The College Board’s advanced al nonprofit membership associa- chapter house stays full. “Suki’s is committed to the Marsh and the Suki’s staff for important for all of us to give placement program offers stu- tion founded in 1900 whose mis- The food drive kicked off on idea that kids should help helping us stock our local food back to our communities.” dents the chance to take college- sion is to prepare, inspire and Sunday at the town’s Snowflakes others,” said Sue Marsh, the pantry,” said Barbara Allora, ex- A Red Cross barrel will be lo- level courses while still in high connect students to college and on Parade. Donations of any of retail shop owner. “Especially at ecutive director of the Millburn- cated in the front window of school, and to receive college opportunity. the following would be appreci- this time of year, it is important Short Hills Chapter of American Suki’s. Donations will be ac- credit, advanced placement, or for young children to understand Red Cross. “By partnering with cepted until Tuesday, Dec. 24. both, for successful performance on the end-of-course AP exams. Thirty-four AP exams are offered in a variety of subject areas, each consisting of multiple-choice and free-response—essay or problem-solving—questions. Julian Dawes, Jordana Haus- man, Colby Horowitz, Siyun Huang, Vadim Kramer, Zachary Lane, Adam Litterman, Qian Liu, Jason Oh, Aaron Potechin, E13286-01 Michael Reilly and Jason Sacks www.drmurphy.com 973-635-0036 qualified for the AP Scholar with Distinction Award by earning an average grade of at least 3.5 on a 5-point scale on all AP exams Advertising Section taken, and grades 3 or higher on five or more of these exams. Lauren Busby, Arielle Hirschfeld, Slava Kungertsev, 461370-01 Koustubh Patwardhan, Jennifer Reiss, Monica Saumoy and • SHIELD GUTTERS FROM BIRDS AND SQUIRRELS Daniel Sonshine earned AP no more bird nests or squirrel damage • AVOID INJURY Scholar with Honor Awards by no more climbing ladders earning an average grade of at Senior Citizen Special least 3.25 on all AP exams taken, Valid from Dec. 4th - Dec. 13th and grades 3 or higher on four or Call Now For Details more of the exams. GUARANTEED NO IFS, Brendan Barrett, Austin ANDS, BUTS OR LEAVES! 458787-01 Brookner, Ryu Cipris, Justin NEVER, EVER CLEAN Goldstein, Lear Janiv, Pooneet YOUR GUTTERS AGAIN! FREE GUTTER CLEANING WITH INSTALLATION Kant, Rachel Lentz, Jessica LOCATED IN RIDGEWOOD Marsden, Julie Myers, Jeffrey (201) 445-1222 or (800) 834-4595 Schvey, Alan Silberman, Dede Call for a FREE, no obligation estimate and demonstration Fully Insured Ukueberuwa and Randolph Zhao qualified for the AP Scholar Award by completing three or Style with Tile & Marble more AP Exams with grade of 3 Affordable Natural Stone: Slate, Granite, Marble, Limestone or higher. Approximately 14 percent of SLATE the more than 900,000 high GRANITE MARBLE Item editor LIMESTONE Anne L. Malyska Kitchen Countertops Vanity Tops 0000462711-01 can be reached Fireplaces Furniture via e-mail at 973-226-2671 [email protected] 433368-01

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Thursday, December 5, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 15 11 residents cited Resident edits ‘The ARC Family Diaries’ Oratory Preparatory School named 11 residents to the head- The Montclair home of Lois cluded some of the 70 contribu- scribes her volunteer experience. master’s honor roll for the first Lautenberg was the setting on tors to the book, board members “Every Tuesday” was originally quarter of the school year. Nov. 21 for a book launch for and staff of The ARC of Essex published four years ago in the Jonathan Evans, for have a GPA “The ARC Family Diaries,” a re- County, the ARC Essex Founda- New Jersey section of The New greater than 3.8, earned the St. cently published book by The tion, media and friends. Town- York Times; her piece was the Phillip Neri Award. ARC of Essex County. The book ship resident Lonye Rasch, co- idea behind the book. Michael Salsass, Warner is a selection of anecdotes in- editor of the book, spoke about As a longtime volunteer at Butkus, Christopher Corigliano, cluding stories, poems and draw- her personal experiences as a Stepping Stones, Ms. Rasch was Patrick Farrelly and John Ferolito ings about living with children volunteer at Stepping Stones, the inspired by what she saw, and the earned first honors for having a with developmental disabilities, early intervention program for idea was born to encourage GPA between 3.5 and 3.79. written by parents, volunteers children with developmental dis- family members and others to Evan Dalsass, Frank A. Mag- and staff. The project was four abilities. submit personal stories of facing notti, Shane Gillespie, Timothy years in the making. She read from her selection, the challenge of helping their Metz and Brian Wilson earned Guests to the book launch in- “Every Tuesday,” which de- children reach their full potential. Photo courtesy of Glenwood School second honors for having a GPA VISITING WRITER—J.C. Greenburg, author of the of 3.0 to 3.49. “Andrew Lost” series of children’s books, visited Glen- DO YOU NOTICE wood School last month to help kick off the school’s book • Dust On Your Furniture After Cleaning fair. Pictured with Ms. Greenburg are students Emma • Do You Suffer From Allergies Laperruque, Erika Paley, Alexa Paley, Hannah Rifkin and Valley Furniture Shop Ben Rifkin. • Is Your Electric & Gas Bill High S TOREWIDE H OLIDAY S ALE IT’S TIME TO HAVE YOUR AIR DUCTS PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED Three MHS seniors tapped Save 20-50% on Furniture & Accessories W987497-01 AIR DUCT as top Hispanic scholars CLEANING Marco Perez, Monica Saumoy 200,000 students nationwide are WHOLE HOUSECLEANING and Alan Silberman, members of initially identified as semifinal- Only the senior class at Millburn High ists. Based on further evidence of School, have been recognized as academic achievement, a select scholars in the National Hispanic group of 3,400 students are rec- Recognition Program for 2002- ognized as scholars. $ 95 Includes 03. The names of all scholars are ❏✓ The National Hispanic Recog- listed in the National Hispanic •✓ Unlimited Vents nition Program, established in Recognition Program publica- ❏• One Furnace EXPIRES 12/5/02 ✓ 1983, is a College Board program tion, which is released to col- 14 9 ❏• One Main Duct NO HIDDEN CHARGES providing national recognition for leges and universities to encour- ❏✓ Access Doors the exceptional academic achieve- age them to seek out talented Ask About ❏•✓ 1 Year Warranty ments of Hispanic high school se- Hispanic students as potential • Disinfectant ❏•✓ All Workers Wear niors. It also identifies them for candidates for admission. • Lifetime Filters Shoe Covers post-secondary institutions. The College Board is a non- Hispanic students enter the profit membership association of arpet & Upholstery 12/12/02 program by taking the Prelimi- schools, colleges, and other edu- C nary SAT/National Merit Schol- cational institutions whose mis- Cleaning Save 40% arship Qualifying Test sion is to prepare, inspire, and $ 00 (PSAT/NMSQT) as juniors. connect students to colleges and Odors WHOLEExp 7/5/01 Save 20 Roughly 4,500 of the highest opportunities, with a commit- $ 95 $ 95 scoring students from more than ment to excellence and quality. SOFA 54 HOUSE LOVESEAT$4995 A 124 Coupon book discounted for holidays Max - 5 Cleaning Areas CHAIR $3495 Rooms 15’x12’ PLUS FREE SCOTCHGUARD PROTECTION Millburn High School’s Senior The book sells for $15, but for EXPIRES 12/12/02 EXPIRES 12/12/02 Celebration is offering coupon the holiday season only, books books for gift giving for the hol- can be purchased at $10 each for DUCT TECHNOLOGY ™ iday seasons. More than 80 local two or more. To purchase a book INDOOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES merchants are participating by send checks, payable to Senior Call Monday thru Saturday 8am to 8pm • Sunday 10am to 4pm offering coupons for services, Celebration 2003, to Coupon clothing, food and merchandise. Book, c/o Susan Mintz, 21 Twin 20 Stirling Road, Watchung, New Jersey 07069 (908) 756-7623 973-628-8760 w943761-01 The coupon books are a means Oak Road, Short Hills, 07078. 33 Forest Avenue, Hawthorne, New Jersey 07506 (973) 427-1848 for Senior Celebration 2003 to Call (973) 868-1002 for more WE REQUEST 24 HOUR NOTICE UPON CANCELLATION Monday-Saturday 10-5:30 • Thursday 10-9 • SUNDAY 1-5 raise funds for year-end alcohol- information. and drug-free activities, and to encourage support of the local Millburn/Short Hills business community at the same time. Look for our WAS YOUR CHILD Gift & Menu Givefor bodythe andGift soul Guide in today’s NAUGHTY OR NICE? If they are very good, you can be sure they Advertising Section paper for 461355-01 get their names on 100 gift ideas the list! We will be Tutoring publishing Santa’s List in our to surprise December 18th edition of this paper. PROFESSIONAL TUTORING and delight… Complete this coupon & add the names of From an expert MS Professor your children, niece or nephew, grandchild Algebra, Geometry, A SAMPLING OF OUR GREAT GIFT IDEAS: or even Mom & Dad. ◆ Corranzo’s Italian Biscotti Precalculus – all levels and A great keepsake for children of all ages. of Math & Sciences Allegro Sumatra Blue Batik Coffee Results guaranteed ◆ Cheese Primer book by Please add the following names to CALL BILL Steven Jenkins and a wedge of Santa's List. 973-489-7899 Ossau Iraty Cheese Ref’s ◆ Ecco Bella Vanilla Secrets Gift Set I have enclosed $6 per name. Available (Please print clearly) 446169-01 ◆ Gaiam Pilates Travel Kit ◆ Kiss My Face Early to Bed Gift Bag ◆ Zia Instant Spa Gift Kit Create …and find inspiration in Advertising Section 461362-0-1 six unique Massages the Menu holiday menus. When you were a child, remember how exciting it was to get something in the mail? Check here ❑ if you would like they’ll remember A SAMPLING FROM OUR MENUS: your child/grandchild to receive a special addressed card from Well Being Center ◆ CENTER FOR ALTERNATIVE HEALING Our Chef’s Virginia Baked Ham Santa. $ 95 Please attach your name, telephone ◆ Only 19 ! 100 Valley Rd, Montclair, NJ Our Chef’s Vegetarian Field Roast number, child’s name, child’s address, any special message ◆ Fig and Port Pork Loin Naturopathic Medicine ◆ from Santa and watch how their eyes fill with excitement. Nutritional Counseling Roasted Rosemary Potatoes Shiatsu Acupressure Massage Therapy ◆ Apple Cranberry Crisp ◆ Homeopathy / Foot Reflexology / Reiki Roasted Butternut Squash Santa’s List—North Jersey Media Group Swedish Massage / Birthing Classes Mail with Cranberries Classified Dept., 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471 Structural Integration (Rolfing) ◆ to: Fig and Chocolate Panettone West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 On Going - Hatha Yoga Classes Monday Evenigns, 7:00pm $15/class Please check which county you want your ad to appear: ❑ Bergen ❑ Passaic ❑ Essex Our Newest Service - HOT STONE MASSAGE 1 1/2 hour treatment. Penetrating heat from special stones transferred and absorbed to Please find $ ______or charge to this bank card: soothe tense muscles, aches and pains. $125 (Make checks payable to North Jersey Media Group) All services by appointment only. 451821-01 Please call for more information 222 Main Street 187 Millburn Ave. ❑ Mastercard ❑ Visa ❑ Discover ❑ AmEx 973-744-5667 455664-01 Madison, NJ Millburn, NJ (973) 822-8444 (973) 376-4668 Card Number ______Exp. Date______PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE 701 Bloomfield Ave. Your Name ______IN THIS SECTION! Montclair, NJ To place your advertisement Address ______Call 800-472-0151 (973) 746-5110 W985318-01 fax 973-569-7440 or email City, State ______Zip ______classifi[email protected] For other locations call 888-ShopWFM Phone ______Deadline: Thursday, December 12th, 2002 IT 1205 Pg A16 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 5, 2002 T H E HI-TECH AUDIO•VIDEO•APPLIANCES•ELECTRONICS TV•AIR CONDITIONING•BEDDING

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Thursday, December 5, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 17 SPORTS Millers top Madison 14-12 in turkey day clash Post first winning grid campaign since 1973

Madison scored on its first two Another long pass from Brit- Kelleher capped a seven-play By Jim Connelly possessions. “The kids easily ton to Kirson (six catches for 192 drive when he bulled his way of The Item could have folded, but they yards), this one for 41 yards on into the end zone with 5:51 to It was a happy Thanksgiving fought back, which is a true sign third-and-eight from the 50, gave play in the quarter. Madison indeed for Millburn High of stepping up and meeting the Millburn a first down and goal to kicker Ben Shoaf was unable to School’s football players and challenge.” go at the Madison nine-yard line. get off the extra point try after coaches. The Millers, who won their A holding penalty assessed holder Martin bobbled the snap Third-year head coach Carmen last three games of the season by against Millburn on first down from center. Guarino and his team had plenty a grand total of five points, pushed the local gridders back to The Millers, after a catch by of cause for celebration after the erased the deficit on a pair of the 20. Kirson that would have given Millers rallied for a 14-12 defeat second-quarter touchdown Britton, on the ensuing play, Millburn a first down at midfield of the host Madison Dodgers on passes by senior quarterback found senior Teddy Sullivan in was negated by an ineligible man muddy Twombly Field in the Doug Britton. the clear at the Madison 10. Sul- downfield penalty, was forced to 70th renewal of the schools’ Britton and sophomore receiv- livan hauled in Britton’s pass and punt the ball back to Madison Thanksgiving Day clash. The er Josh Kirson teamed up for a scampered into the end zone un- after just three plays. victory not only snapped the 58-yard scoring pass 56 seconds touched to complete a 20-yard Madison’s Andrew Caetta re- Dodgers’ string of five consecu- into the second quarter. Britton scoring play with 9:50 left in the turned Britton’s punt 50 yards tive wins in the series but also tacked on the extra point, reduc- half. The touchdown was the first for a score with 4:30 left in the enabled Millburn (6-4) to clinch ing the Dodgers’ lead to 12-7. of Sullivan’s varsity career. The first quarter, only to see the its first winning campaign since The Millers forced Madison extra point by Britton put Mill- touchdown wiped out by an ille- 1973. (4-6) into a three-and-out, taking burn up by what turned out to be gal block penalty. “The kids showed great char- possession at its own 47 with the final score of 14-12. The hosts, starting from the acter,” said Guarino, whose team 9:31 left in the half following a “We got the two scores we Millburn 31 after the penalty was found itself in a 12-0 hole after Dodger punt. needed and we spent the rest of marched off, put together an the game bending but not break- eight-play scoring drive. The key ing,” said Guarino, who got the play of the drive was a shovel best of former Union coaching pass from quarterback Will counterpart Sam Iacobone for Thompson to Martin on fourth- the first time in three meetings. and nine from the Miller 30. The contest was a ragged one Martin gained 22 yards on the BEARHUG—Josh Kirson (left) is congratulated by teammate at the outset as the teams com- play, giving the Dodgers a first David Kalan after scoring the Millers’ first touchdown on a 58- bined for two interceptions and a down at the eight-yard line. yard pass play 56 seconds into the second quarter of the lost fumble on the game’s first Rooney capped the drive with a Thanksgiving Day game against Madison. At right is Miller three possessions. two-yard touchdown run on lineman Peter Jurgensen (76). More photos, Page 22. Britton was intercepted by fourth-and-goal. Madison linebacker A.J. The Dodgers’ two-point con- spite committing five turn- ing with 47 yards on six carries. Rooney at the Dodger 48 on version try failed when halfback overs—four interceptions and a Junior Joe Song returned three Millburn’s fourth play from Jake Brown was stopped short of lost fumble. Madison kicks for 62 yards. scrimmage. The Dodgers re- the goal line. If the Dodgers had The Dodgers lead the all-time Miller defensive stalwarts in- turned the favor two plays later scored, the play would not have series 41-24-5. Millburn won its cluded sophomore tackle Joe when fullback Tom Kelleher counted as Brown was flagged final three games by a grand total Schulz (seven tackles), junior coughed up the pigskin follow- for being in motion before the of five points. Kirson earned linebacker Jon Matzner (six tack- ing a hit by senior end Craig snap. Millburn High School Varsity les), Gonnello (six tackles, one Parcells. Miller junior safety MILLER NOTES—Madi- Club Athlete of the Week honors fumble recovery), junior safety Mike Gonnello recovered the son, after reaching midfield in in recognition of his big game Andy Guadagno (five tackles), fumble at the Madison 48. the third quarter, found itself on against Madison. senior end Craig Parcells (five Madison cornerback Jeff the most unusual position of Britton completed 12 of 23 tackles), junior end Chris Parcells Staff photo/Jim Connelly Martin set up the Dodgers’ first facing fourth-and-66 after a passes for 259 yards and two (five tackles), senior linebacker WINNING TOUCHDOWN—Millburn’s Teddy Sullivan heads scoring drive two plays later series of penalties and several touchdowns. Kirson and Sullivan Rob Terhune (five tackles, two for the end zone after hauling in a pass from Doug Britton in when he picked off Britton. key defensive plays by Millburn (three catches for 25 yards) were sacks), Song (five tackles), Sulli- the Thanksgiving Day game against Madison. The 20-yard Kirson tackled Martin at the pinned the Dodgers inside their on the receiving end of nine Brit- van (three tackles, two sacks) and scoring play came with 9:50 left in the first half and put Mill- Madison 40 with 8:54 left in the own 10-yard line. ton aerials. junior linebacker Max Tsien burn in front to stay at 13-12. opening quarter. Millburn managed to win de- Sullivan led the team in rush- (four tackles). Millburn-Madison Thanksgiving action in photos and words

GRIDIRON GURU—Head coach Carmen Guarino paces the Miller sideline on Thanksgiving Day. The Guarino-led Miller READY TO RUMBLE—Joe Schulz (57), Josh Kirson (12), Max ing squad prior to the start of the traditional season-ending gridders concluded the 2002 campaign with a 6-4 record, Tsien (55), Andy Guadagno (5) and Chris Parcells (77) burst contest against Madison. The Millers extended their winning ending the school’s drought of 28 consecutive seasons with- through the good luck banner held by the Millburn cheerlead- streak to three games with a 14-12 triumph. out a winning record.

Staff photos by Jim Connelly

SHOUT IT OUT—One only has to look at the uniform of Miller HELMETS HELD HIGH—Miller football players celebrate under the scoreboard detailing the linebacker Jon Matzner to gauge the playing condition’s at final score of the gridders’ Thanksgiving Day defeat of rival Madison. The victory was Mill- Madison’s Twombly Field on Thanksgiving Day. Matzner, de- burn’s first over Madison since 1996. spite being hampered by a sprained right ankle, finished the contest with six tackles. IT 1205 Pg A18 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 18 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 5, 2002 Defense key to MHS hockey squad’s fortunes Rizzo’s understudy. By Jim Connelly Schweitzer, an alternate cap- of The Item tain, is joined on defense by An emphasis on playing tight sophomore Scott Petkanics, checking games figures to be the younger brother of Doug Petkan- modus operandi for Dave ics, and a pair of freshmen— Gritschke as he begins his third Charlie Booth and Jesse Hecht. season behind the bench for the Schweitzer (0-10-10) is one of Millburn High School varsity ice only two returning players to hockey team. reach double figures in points And with good reason as Mill- last season. burn embarks on the 2002-03 The Millers’ top forward line campaign at 5 p.m. today against is expected to consist of alternate Wayne Valley at South Mountain captain Montasser at center, and Arena in West Orange without junior Teddy D’Alessio and the services of three players who sophomore Marty Patterson on accounted for 64 percent of the the wings. Montasser (8-7-15) is team’s goals in 2001-02. the team’s top returning scorer. Forward Jordan Hellman (25 Sophomore Kollin Kleinen- goals, 23 assists, 48 points), for- dorst and freshmen Sean Jeffers ward/defenseman Eric Heide and Jamie Harrison are slated to (24-19-43) and defenseman see action on the second line. Doug Petkanics (9-11-20) ac- Junior Rex Riley provides counted for 58 of the 91 goals added depth at defense and on the forward line. scored a year ago by Millburn Photo courtesy of Neal Schweitzer (13-9-2). Hellman, Heide and SLAP SHOTS—Millburn, Petkanics were part of a group of Bernards and Ridge finished in a A NEW SEASON BECKONS—Alternate captain Kreg Schweitzer (left), third-year head coach Dave Gritschke, captain Andrew seven players—forwards three-way tie at 11-3 for the Rizzo, first-year assistant coach Adam Diglio and alternate captain Anoosh Montasser lead the Millburn High School varsity Andrew Gendreau and Mike 2001-02 New Jersey Inter- ice hockey team into action against Wayne Valley in the 2002-03 season opener at 5 p.m. today at South Mountain Arena. Squires, goalie Andrew scholastic Hockey League’s Millburn, Westfield, Ridge, Bernards moved up to the player at Canisius College, has gram. Diglio will work primarily Mackessy and defenseman Troy Central Conference White Divi- Cranford, Wayne Valley, Nutley, Central Conference Red Divi- replaced longtime assistant with the team’s defenseman. Pittenger among them—who sion title. The 2002-03 White Di- Verona and A.L. Johnson. sion, with last-place finisher Kevin Meany as Gritschke’s top Kurt Kleinendorst, father of picked up their diplomas last vision alignment is comprised of Westfield moving down to take assistant. Kollin and an advance pro scout spring. its place. Livingston, which fin- Gritschke and Diglio previous- for the Devils, and Wally Stack Three seniors—goalie Andrew 2002-03 MHS hockey schedule ished last in the White Division, ly worked together in the New return as volunteer assistant Rizzo, defenseman Kreg was relegated to the Central Con- Jersey Devils’ youth hockey pro- coaches. Schweitzer and forward Anoosh December Home games: South Mountain Th-5 Wayne Valley H-5:00 Arena. ference Blue Division. A.L. Montasser—anchor a squad that Su-8 West Milford# A-8:30 #: Sport-O-Rama, Monsey, N.Y. Johnson, the 2001-02 Blue Divi- mainly comprises underclass- F-13 Ridge!! A-9:30 !!: Bridgewater Arena. sion champion, moves up to re- men. M-16 Verona H-4:15 $: Warinanco Park, Roselle. W-18 A.L. Johnson$ A-6:00 ++: Floyd Hall Arena, Little Falls. place Livingston. Rizzo, the team captain, suc- F-20 Nutley++ A-9:00 %: Montclair Arena. Gritschke (24-16-4 in two sea- ceeds Mackessy (10-9-2, 3.28 Su-22 Jefferson** A-3:15 *: McKay Park, Englewood. sons at Millburn) will be work- goals against average) in be- January =: Woodbridge Arena. ing alongside a new assistant tween the pipes. Rizzo was 2-0 F-3 Jefferson H-7:00 **: Pocono Arena. M-6 Summit H-4:15 $$: South Mountain Arena. coach. Adam Diglio, a former with a 3.51-goal against aver- F-10 Cranford H-7:00 age as Mackessy’s backup. W-15 MKA% A-8:30 Sophomore Jeff Green (1-0, Su-19 Tenafly* A-9:00 T-21 Westfield= A-4:00 2.82 goals against average) is S-25 Ridge H-6:00 Schick Tennis F-31 Nutley H-3:15 at February Scrimmage slate S-1 Verona$$ A-6:00 Brooklake Country Club M-3 Cranford A-6:00 Florham Park, N.J. W962500-01 for MHS varsity F-7 Westfield H-7:00 M-10 A.L. Johnson H-6:00 sports squads S-15 Wayne Valley++ A-9:00 Is now accepting students for the Special Advertising Feature weekend clinics starting in January. ATLANTIC CITY Friday, Dec. 6 ~ Certified Instructors ~ Boys’ basketball vs. Roselle 4-5 years old 1 hr. class 10 wk. sessions w985325-01 CASINO CONFIDENTIAL Catholic. 4 p.m. 6-11 years old 1 hr. class 10 wk. sessions Middle Schoolers 2 hr. class 10 wk. sessions BY TONY AUGUST Girls’ basketball at Madison. 4 High School Tournament Clinic (drill/play) p.m. 3 hr. class 10 wk. sessions - Limited Spaces Available Saturday, Dec. 7 Boys’ basketball at Montclair Please Call (973) 420-1000 for information Fourteenth Annual Kimberley Academy. 2 p.m. most classes 4:1 ratio E13650-01 “Tony A” Awards Girls’ basketball vs. Newark Academy. 2:30 p.m. 463143-01 2002 Tuesday, Dec. 10 t’s that time of year again, time to single out the people and Boys’ basketball vs. West Iplaces working in the hotel/casino gaming industry who, Essex. 4 p.m. over the past year,have made outstanding contributions to the Girls’ basketball at Oak Knoll. entertainment and general welfare of the gaming industry. 4 p.m. The recipients of this year’s awards were not idle choices or Friday, Dec. 13 for pay backs to any individual or establishments for kindness Boys’ and girls’ winter track at or favors to me or to this column. They were chosen on their Summit. 3:30 p.m. merits, and according to this column, for being the best at Boys’ basketball at Summit. 4 what they did during the past year.So without further ado, the p.m. envelopes please. Girls’ basketball vs. West Entertainer of the Year: Paul Anka Essex. 4 p.m. The competition was keen this year as it is almost every Saturday, Dec. 14 year in the entertainment headline category, but Anka’s show

Varsity wrestling vs. Bernards 462658 at Caesar’s earlier this year was simply outstanding.This guy’s and Scotch Plains. 9 a.m. been around over 40 years, has written over 900 songs, travels Monday, Dec. 16 the world as a superstar and yet gives 110 percent at each per- Boys’ and girls’ winter track formance as if it were his first. vs. Livingston and West Orange. He is simply the total performer who comes right at you, 3:30 p.m. center stage and can entertain you hours on end with his own Tuesday, Dec. 17 material. Paul Anka is a winner in any year, decade and gener- Boys’ basketball vs. Verona. 4 ation and now the year 2002 of the new millennium. p.m. Best Hotel: Taj Mahal — Harrah’s Girls’ basketball at The Acade- I can’t help it, but I’d be untrue to myself and to my readers my of St. Elizabeth. if I gave this award to any other hotel/casino than the Taj Wednesday, Dec. 18 Mahal, but this year the Taj has to share the honor with Boys’ and girls’ winter track at Harrah’s new hotel.The rooms are large, accommodating and Westfield. 3:30 p.m. beautifully decorated, superior in many ways to its competi- tors.Donald’s Taj Mahal hotel keeps winning awards,and right- ly.This year however, it is not alone. Harrah’s has a great new hotel in Atlantic City and the Taj will have to make room for it, no pun intended. Best Casino: Mohegan Sun Item sports editor This one was easy, a no-brainer. I’ve been touting the Jim Connelly Mohegan Sun Casino as the best casino experience in the can be reached industry and this year’s Tony A winner for best casino. via e-mail at It has something for everybody who goes there. The restau- [email protected] rants are strictly first rate,from the gourmet dining to fast food

462654 and snack courts. The entertainment is top draw from the 10,000-concert-seat arena, elegant, posh, state of the arts inti- 462784 mate 300-seat “Cabaret” down to the great “Wolf Den” lounge with free name entertainment. It has over 6,000 slots and plenty of table games with a handful of $5 minimum tables 24 hours a day.And if you don’t want to eat, see a show, or gamble, you’ll be intrigued by the traditional surroundings of the “Mohegan Tribes,”natural habi- tats of Earth,Water, Fire and Air. Mohegan Sun is definitely the ultimate casino experience. Best Dining Experience: Showboat’s “Champagne Charlie” Last year,“Champagne Charlie” just missed getting a repeat Tony A Award for the best dining experience.Well,I revisited it again and it’s back on top. The decor, styling, service, great steaks and overall food preparation by head chef Ed Zipf along with the congenial “Willie” world traveler and Maitr’d extraor- dinaire makes for one tremendous dining experience!

0000462825-01 Director of Public Relations: Brian Cahill This kid’s a gem. He’s the hardest working PR director in town, handling all Bally Park Entertainment Corp properties (Bally, Caesars, Hilton and Claridge). In spite of this burden he’s always obliging, available and smiling, which is amazing 462799-01 when you realize that his workday extends far beyond his day job. This guy races home and helps his wife attend to their three infant children, two of which are recent twins. This guy is a credit to his employer, his peers, the entire gaming com- munity and his family. In short, he’s much more than the best PR director in town, he’s an award-winning human being! Tony August’s email address is [email protected]. Write to him c/o Executive Editor, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, West Paterson, NJ 07424. IT 1205 Pg A19 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, December 5, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 19 Millburn Soccer Club stages Thanksgiving Shootout

Julie Fulop, Anna Porges and goals by Genevieve Schmidt and from keeper Jenna Bloom, Alli- Sarah Tepper scored shootout Tepper to reach the finals. son Eatroff, Hanna Levin, goals, enabling the Millburn The Millburn Wizzards Shelby Weiss and Hannah Soccer Club’s Tornadoes to win dropped a 1-0 decision to the Zucker. Shannon Foley, Hannah the shootout 3-2 and earn a 1-0 Roxbury Pride Saturday after- Rifkin, Elise Sobelman and victory over the Livingston Lynx noon in the Girls’ Under-12 Na- Morgan Weiner provided strong Saturday afternoon. tional final at the Millburn offensive play. Playing in the Girls’ Under-14 Thanksgiving Shootout. Rox- The Millburn Rangers settled championship match of the inau- bury tallied the winning goal for second place in the Millburn gural Millburn Soccer Club with two minutes left in regula- Thanksgiving Shootout after Thanksgiving Shootout Tourna- tion time. dropping a 3-0 decision to the ment at Millburn High School, The Wizzards defeated the Tewksbury Rangers Saturday af- midfielders Alex Gutman and Summit Secrets 4-0, the Mill- ternoon in the Boys’ Under-12 Jackie Willens along with keeper burn Mystics 5-0 and the Liv- National title match. Jason Ellis, Lia Fierro starred for the Torna- ingston Lady Hawks 3-0 en route Keiichi Yamashita and Ben Nuta does. to making the finals. Carly Feit, turned in solid efforts for the The Tornadoes defeated the Meredith Gibson and Sarah Rangers. Livingston Lynx and Maple- Weiss scored goals during the Alex Welch and Jake Galanty wood-South Orange Cougar tournament. The Wizzards re- scored goals in the Rangers’ United Spirit by 1-0 scores on ceived strong defensive play tournament-opening 2-1 defeat of Livingston Lancers Friday morning. Aaron Silverstein, Max Okinow, Adam Gaasvik and Dan Feldman combined for a superb Photo courtesy of Kevin Willens defensive effort when the Rangers battled the Maplewood- TRIUMPHANT TORNADOES—A happy group of Millburn Tornadoes display their champi- South Orange Cougar Thunder onship trophies after defeating the Livingston Lynx in a shootout Saturday afternoon to win to a scoreless tie Friday after- the Girls’ Under-14 championship at the inaugural Millburn Soccer Club Thanksgiving noon. Keeper Sam Waters made Shootout Tournament. Team members are, front, Lia Fierro, and in the first row from left, Brit- several stellar saves to preserve tany Greer, Carolanne Fried, Laura Bariso and Genevieve Schmidt. In the second row from left the tie. are team members Katria Misilo, Julianne McGee, Anna Porges, Jackie Willens, Whitney Other Millburn Soccer Club Silver and Jaimee Halpren, and in the third row from left are members Tierney Farry, coach teams winning Thanksgiving Jesse Corazza, Sarah Tepper, Alex Gutman, Julie Fulop, Taylor Haggerty and Samantha Sher- Shootout crowns were the Jersey man. Crew Raptors and the Millburn 13 American/National). from Dennis Katchintsev, Dylan The Millburn Herricanes Vipers. The Millburn Millennium Rothenberg and Willie Fitzger- capped the fall season by win- The Jersey Crew Raptors and posted a 4-0 record in Boys’ ald. The Gunners fell to the Al- ning three games at the Millburn the Brooklyn Knights tied for the Under-10 play at the Millburn lendale Americans 3-1 and to the Thanksgiving Shootout. best record in Boys’ Premier Thanksgiving Shootout. The Maplewood-South Orange Goals by Emily Damstrom and Under-12 play with 3-0-1 Millennium defeated the Liv- Cougar Hurricanes 5-1. Fitzger- Melissa Rayvid propelled the records. The Jersey Crew took ingston Legend 1-0, the West ald scored the lone goal against Herricanes (Girls’ Under-9) to a first place on the goal differential Morris Fire 2-1, the Parsippany Allendale while Simon Levin 2-1 defeat of the IHM Rockets. tiebreaker. The Jersey Crew fin- Wolves 4-0 and the Maplewood- scored against the Hurricanes. Mackenzie Haggerty and ished with a plus-14 goal differ- South Orange Cougar Tiger- Fitzgerald’s two goals helped Damstrom tallied goals in the ential to Brooklyn’s goal differ- sharks 4-1. the Gunners gain a 2-2 tie with Herricanes’ 2-0 defeat of the Liv- ential of plus 6. Oustanding defense was the the Livingston Legion in their ingston Legacy. Sophie Schnei- The Millburn Vipers defeated key. Keeper James Manfredonia final tournament match. Continued on Page 21 the Kearny Thistle 4-0 Saturday and defenders Jeff Fischer and morning in the Girls’ Under-12 Henry adsden turned in solid ef- American Division final. forts for the Millennium. Beau Also claiming Millburn Gordon, Michael Budlow and Thanksgiving Shootout titles Alexander Shipp provided offen- were the Maplewood-South sive support. Midfielders Dylan Orange Cougar Blasters (Boys’ Roth, Justin Rothberg, Mark Under-12 American), PSC Funk and Joseph Caulfield also Galaxy (Boys’ Under-13), Fair- excelled in the tournament. field West Essex (Boys’ Under- The Millburn Gunners posted 14 American), the Maplewood- a 1-2-1 record in Boys’ Under-9 Photo courtesy of the Rev. Dr. Johann J. Bosman South Orange Cougar Force play at the Thanksgiving MOMENT OF IMPACT—Josh Plump of the Millburn Raptors (Boys’ Under-14 National), the Shootout Tournament. steps into a kick in a match against the Manalapan Wreck at Kearny Thistle (Girls’ Under-13 The Gunners topped the the Millburn Soccer Club Thanksgiving Shootout Tournament Premier) and the Berkeley Maplewood-South Orange Saturday afternoon. The Raptors won the match 4-0. Heights Bearcats (Girls’ Under- Cougar Lightning 3-0 on goals 462796 462800 462810-01

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Page 20 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 5, 2002 Lacrosse clinics for boys offered at MHS The Millburn/Short Hills Registration fees are $100 for p.m. (first and second graders). Lacrosse Club for Boys will be fifth through eighth graders and Spring season signup forms conducting pre-season clinics $75 for first through fourth are also available at the recre- beginning Sunday, Jan. 5, at graders. ation department’s Town Hall Millburn High School for first Clinic session times are noon office. through eighth graders. to 1:30 p.m. (seventh and eighth The season begins in March Registration forms are avail- graders), 1:30 to 3 p.m. (fifth and and ends in June. Prior experi- able at the Millburn Recreation sixth graders), 3 to 4 p.m. (third ence is not required in order to Department office in Town Hall. and fourth graders) and 4 to 5 participate. The club sponsors an eighth Girls’ lax club slates winter clinics grade team, a seventh grade team, a fifth and sixth grade team The Millburn-Short Hills Girls www.mshglax.org. Late regis- and a third and fourth grade Lacrosse Club is accepting regis- trants will be assessed a $25 fee. team. A weekly clinic is offered trations through Sunday, Dec. For more information, contact for first and second graders. 15, for its Winter Tuneup Clin- Susan Johnson at (973) 379- For more information contact ics. 2297 or Terri Sayia at (973) 376- Jean Riley at (973) 379-5019. The clinics are held at Mill- 4021. burn High School on Sundays beginning in January and contin- Photo courtesy of Peggy Arnold uing into March. FLIGHT CHAMPIONS—The Millburn Soccer Club’s Missiles received two goals each Beginners in grades five from Tim Arnold and Kevin Desmond Nov. 24 to post a 4-1 defeat of the Westfield Gun- through eight are advised to reg- ners and clinch the Mid New Jersey Youth Soccer Association Boys’ Under-14 Flight 2 ister for the January-February championship. The Missiles finished the fall campaign with an 8-2 record. Team members session. Advanced players are, front row, from left, Gus Gallinot, Tim Arnold, John Scally, Hal Lee, Craig Ramirez and should register for the February- Joseph Flanagan and, second row, manager John Maia, Josh Israel, Christopher March session. Voorhees, Daniel Maia, Kevin Desmond, Richard Bradley and Ted McChesney. Not pic- Registration forms are avail- tured are Zach Dribbon, Garrett Seiger, Daniel Pritsker and coach Robin Mitchell. able on the club’s Web site, 462063-01 462645 462822 462814

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Thursday, December 5, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 21

0 to post a 3-0 record in the Mill- with defender John Muller. gar Hurricanes 2-0, the New and Adam Altmark and Willem Thanksgiving Shootout burn Thanksgiving Shootout The Generals allowed just one Jersey Rangers Olympians 7-3 Bosman played stellar defense in Continued from Page 19 Tournament. Seven different Red goal in two matches on Saturday, and the Americans Soccer Club 1- the Victory’s tournament-opening Hots scored in the tournament a 0-0 tie with the Wyckoff Torpe- 0. The Hotspurs and Tewksbury 2-0 defeat of the Livingston Lare- der, Alex Tritsch and Christine Hawks Saturday afternoon. with goals coming from Katie does and a 1-0 loss to the Liv- Tigers played to a 1-1 tie. dos. Sam Brody scored two goals Silver provided stellar defense for Goals by Alex Kassirer, Beimfohr (three), Lindsay Devers, ingston Laredos. Defenders Scott Goal scorers included Jeremy and Hayes McGinbley and Alt- Herricane keepers Brooke Fallek Danielle Alonzi, Leigh Meckler, Emily Butcher, Molly Radin, Myers, David Kanter, George Plump, Drew Rosenberg, Todd mark (penalty kick) each scored and Allie Bloom. Jacqueline Sydney Gelber and Lee Zglobicki Nikki Blank, Emily Beimfohr and Langberg and midfielders Ben Cohn, Brian Gordon, Danny one, leading the Victory to a 4-0 Acierno assisted on Haggerty’s sparked the Rockets to a 5-0 tour- Brianna Siracuse. Haltmaier, Andrew Beacham and Brenner and Jake Beckerman. The defeat of the Wyckoff Torpedoes goal. nament-opening defeat of the The Millburn Generals (Boys’ Garrett Kramer led the team. Hotspurs received stellar defen- Friday afternoon. Malia Reynolds scored two Millburn Mystics Friday morning. Under-8) finished their season Keeper Mac Novich blanked sive play from Jack Clarke, A goal by Gross backed solid goals and Damstrom and Hagger- Quetz Abramovitz and Cecelie with a 1-1-2 record at the Millburn Wyckoff in the first game of the Michael Adelman, Asher Sendyk play in goal by Ben Fisch and ty each added one in the Herri- Pikus each scored a goal in the Thanksgiving Shootout. day. Jeremy Adelsheimer and keeper Colin Siracuse in the Victory’s 1-0 canes’ 4-2 defeat of the Livingston Rockets’ 2-0 defeat of the Liv- The Generals tied the Maple- The Millburn Hotspurs com- Dylan Key. defeat of the Wayne Lightning Lady Lions. Reynolds scored her ingston Lady Hawks 2-0 Friday wood-South Orange Cougar piled a 3-0-1 record in Boys’ The Millburn Victory (Boys’ Saturday morning. The Victory first goal off a feed from Sarah afternoon. Kurek 2-2 and edged the Wayne Under-9 competition at the Mill- Under-8) won three of four fell short in a bid to go undefeated Krauss. The Rockets came out on the Lightning 2-1 in opening day burn Thanksgiving Shootout. matches at the Millburn Thanks- in the tournament when they The Millburn Rockets settled short end of a 4-0 score against the action on Friday. Leading the way The Hotspurs defeated the giving Shootout. dropped a 1-0 decision to the Liv- for a 2-2 record in Girls’ Under-12 Roxbury Pride Saturday morning. with a goal apiece for the Gener- Maplewood-South Orange Cou- Jacob Gross scored two goals ingston Locomotion on Saturday. National play at the Millburn The Millburn Red Hots (Girls’ als were Lance Lentini, Jack Thanksgiving Shootout after Under-10) defeated the Morris Goldberg and Zachary Flyer. Mid- dropping a 2-0 consolation match United 4-3, the Manhattan Storm fielders Billy Porges and Bradley decision to the Livingston Lady 3-1 and the Parsippany Jaguars 2- Bean turned in solid efforts along

Short Hills

Photo courtesy of Susan Penney VICTORIOUS VIPERS—A 4-0 defeat of the Kearny Thistle gave the Millburn Vipers the cham- pionship of the Millburn Soccer Club Thanksgiving Shootout Tournament Girls’ Under-12 American flight. Team members are, kneeling, Carolyn Nathan (left) and Tess McNulty in the Paragano built, lovingly occupied and maintained by its current owners, this 3-4 bedroom, 3.1 bath first row. In the second row, from left, are members Rachel Cantor, Taylor Horowitz, Katie Ranch makes its statement in an elegant and sophisticated presentation. Set on more than one half Davis, Hannah Westlake, Haley Draznin and Caroline Penney. In the back row, from left, are acre of professionally landscaped property and within walking distance to Deerfield School, 25 members Katy Kruse, Dani Mackessy, Stephanie Manning, Jamie White, Meg Beimfohr, Kim Lawrence Drive is truly a home of distinction. $1,150,000 Weston, Ariel Kanter, Sarah Van Tassel and coach Jesse Corazza.

Short Hills

Photo courtesy of the Rev. Dr. Johann J. Bosman PREMIER FLIGHT CHAMPIONS—The Millburn Jersey Crew Raptors claimed the Boys’ Under-12 Premier flight title at the Millburn Soccer Club Thanksgiving Shootout Tournament. Team members are, front row from left, Ben Bregman, Gabriel Avans, Walter Avans, Allan Stein, Nicky Valles, Zachary Sweetwood and David Krauss, and second row from left, Daniel Kirschner, Thomas Quirk, Josh Plump, Hennie Bosman, Peter Daniels, Matt Binder, Steven NEW LISTING! Jakub, Michael Katzman, Justin Budlow and coach Phil Wolstenholme. Stately 5BR, 3.1BA, CH Colonial on double 1 acre + lot overlook Old Short Hills park. Fab privacy, in move in condition. $1,395,000 Allow Elaine Pruzon & Coldwell Banker to establish the benchmark in Truly Remarkable Service Short Hills

LIVINGSTON Stately all brick Colonial situated on beautiful level lot in prestigious Bel Air. This home boast 4 bedrooms, 3 full, 2 half baths, a two story entry with marble flooring and dou- ble doors, white Al Milmo kitchen with granite counter- tops, 12ft. ceilings on 1st floor and red hardwood flooring. For additional information or a private showing, please call OPEN SUN. 12-4PM - 150 WESTERN DRIVE Elaine Pruzon. $1,949,000 READY TO MOVE IN! Exquisite Old Short Hills 6BR new home boasting over 11,000 sq. ft. 1.3 acres including pool and spa; family room, great room, mahogany library, and Coldwell Banker sitting room all with fireplaces. Unbelievably gorgeous custom kitchen and luxurious Short Hills Office • 518 Millburn Ave • Short Hills, NJ 07078 (973) 467-4823 (direct) • (973) 467-3222 (office) amenities throughout! Directions: Highland to Western. $4,295,000 2001 NJMDC Gold Level Sales Associate

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Page 22 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 5, 2002

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Staff photo/Jim Connelly Staff photo/Jim Connelly CRADLING THE PIGSKIN—Millburn’s Joe Song returns a GOING OUT ON TOP—Seniors Teddy Sullivan (34) and Doug Britton ended their Millburn first-quarter kick against Madison on Thanksgiving. Song football careers on a positive note on Thanksgiving. Britton tossed two touchdown passes, had three returns for 62 yards in the Millers’ 14-12 triumph. one to Sullivan, in the Millers’ come-from-behind 14-12 win over the Madison Dodgers. HARDING TOWNSHIP

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Diane Young Joins Short Hills Office of Burgdorff ERA Short Hills, NJ—Burgdorff ERA recently West Orange West Orange announced that Diane Young has joined the compa- ny as a sales associate in their Short Hills Office, located at 545 Millburn Avenue. Before becoming a Realtor, Young worked for several Wall Street firms over the course of 20 years. Most of her experience was on the trading desk and she also worked on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange as one of the first female specialist clerks there. A graduate of Hunter College in New York, Young has a liberal arts degree. She also attended the New York Institute of Finance. Young has lived in the Short Hills community for 16 years and is a member of St. Magnificent Oldstead 5 BR split w/state of art kit, Charming 4BR Col w/hdfls & beautiful wood- Rose of Lima church and a volunteer for Happiness Unlimited. She is a prime 3bas, backs to reservation. work thru out, lrg LR w/fp, Jitney to NYC train. source of information about the area and can offer firsthand advice about local 497,700.00 SHH9337 $327,700.00 SHH9335 schools, housing availability, price ranges, shops, restaurants and more. Springfield Springfield The Burgdorff ERA Short Hills Office is a full-service real estate office. For real estate assistance, or to inquire about a career in real estate, call the office at 973-376-5200. Founded in 1958, Burgdorff ERA is the nation’s top producing ERA real estate firm in sales dollar volume. The company consists of 700 sales associates and 15 offices. The worldwide ERA real estate network includes more than 2,500 independently owned and operated brokerage offices with more than 28,000 brokers and sales associates in all 50 of the United States and 28 other countries and territories. Burgdorff ERA is a member of the NRT family of companies. NRT Incorporated, the nation’s leading residential real estate brokerage company, is a Beautifully updated 4 bdrm 3 full bth ranch Sunny & Bright custom contemporary with views subsidiary of Cendant Corporation (NYSE:CD). The Burgdorff ERA website is w/newer furnace CAC, roof, EIK & mast. bth on of New York w/5 bdrms & 3.1 bths in move-in located at www.burgdorff.com. a quiet street min. to train. $465,000.00 condition-quality crftmnship $1,099,000.00 SUM0213 SUM 0221

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Thursday, December 5, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 23 Swimmer nationally ranked in two events Amanda King, daughter of New Jersey State Champi- fifth-fastest time in the nation for township residents Rob and onships held in late July at the 11-12 girls in the nation during Nancy King, is ranked second in Rutgers Aquatic Center in the the 2001-02 season. She was also the nation in two events by USA Sonny A. Werblin Recreation ranked 15th in the nation in the Swimming. Center on the Rutgers University 50-meter butterfly for her time of King, a member of the Berke- campus in New Brunswick. 30.61. ley Aquatic Club in Berkeley King won the 100 butterfly in King holds two rankings for Heights, is ranked second in the 1:06.06 and the 200 butterfly in short course races. She is ranked girls’ 11-12 100- and 200-meter 2:26.55. Her time in the 200 but- ninth in the nation in the 400- butterfly. USA Swimming pub- terfly established a new state yard individual medley at lishes the Top 16 national age record. 4:39.89 and 11th in the 200-yard group rankings at the end of the She also set another state butterfly at 2:13.35. King Short Hills summer season. record in the 400-meter individ- achieved these times at the New The local swimmer achieved ual medley at the meet. Her Jersey Junior Olympics held this these top performances at the record swim of 5:18.37 was the past March at the Rutgers pool.

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Chester Twp: Stately 13 room Georgian Chester Twp: Sunny Contemporary set on A very special Colonial featuring four bedrooms, two full and one half baths, newly redone Colonial is set on 12 acres. Well appointed for- 10.3 acres including a pool, pool cottage, master bedroom with Palladian window and family room with cathedral ceiling and sky- mal spaces & a lavish master suite. Pool, spa, pole barn & separate garage apartment. lights. Formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, deck overlooking yard, two- winter views & horse potential. $1,370,000 Offers 6 bedrooms 4 1/2 baths & lovely gar- dens. $1,345,000 car garage. Asking $799.000

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Page 24 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 5, 2002 Open gym hoop program offered at middle school The Millburn Recreation De- partment is offering a Sunday af- ternoon open gym basketball program for adults and youth be- ginning Sunday, Jan. 5, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the Millburn Middle School’s two gymnasi- ums. The program, which has a reg- istration deadline of Friday, Dec. 13, is open to township residents from first grade through adult. Participants should bring their own basketball. Registration fee for the eight-session program is $20 for adults and $12 for young- sters. Pre-registration is required for this program. Registration forms may be obtained on line at Photo courtesy of St. Rose of Lima Home School Associatioin www.twp.millburn.nj.us by click- TROPHY WINNERS—The St. Rose of Lima School girls’ junior varsity basketball team re- ing on forms—recreation. Regis- cently presented Principal Karen Fasanella, far left, with a first place trophy they won in a Staff photos/Jim Connelly tration is by mail only. preseason tournament held Nov. 8-10 and hosted by St. Catherine’s in Cedar Grove. TUNA TIME—Tuna, not turkey, was on the mind of Miller Signup forms Team members are fifth and sixth graders. Team members are, front row, from left, baseball coach Chris Roof (right, top photo) as he chat- Amanda Lalljee, Megan Furlong, Meredith DelMauro, Anita Battagliola, Caitlin Mooney ted up former NFL coach Bill Parcells on Thanksgiving and Kendra Rogers and back row, from left, Sophia Dolcine, Nina Lima, Katie Thiemer, Day at the Millburn-Madison football game. Parcells available online Registration forms for recre- Shannon O’Shea, Paige Wilhelm, Chyna Pena and Danielle Van Der Veken. (bottom photo), whose nephews Craig and Chris are ation department programs can members of the Millburn team, signs a post-game auto- be downloaded online by visiting graph for 1996 Millburn graduate Mandy Sullivan. the township’s Web site at www.twp.millburn.nj.us. Once the site has been ac- cessed, visitors should go the Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached forms library to obtain registra- via e-mail at [email protected] tion forms. For more information, contact the township recreation depart- ment at (973) 564-7097.

Advertising Section

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Thursday, December 5, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 25

Staff photos/Jim Connelly HOOPIN’ IT UP—Robyn Drew (top photo) dribbles against pressure from Morgan Foley Friday afternoon at the second of the Millburn High School girls’ varsity basketball team’s practices marking the start of the 2002-03 high school campaign. Miller varsity boys’ basketball team coach Rodger Blind (bottom photo) offers pointers to Craig Par- cells (white jersey at left), Alex Emposimato (white jersey) and Ryan Rummel Friday morning at the cagers’ opening practice of the season.

MHS sets varsity hoop schedules The office of Millburn athletic director Ted D’Alessio has an- nounced the 2002-03 Millburn High School varsity boys ‘and girls’ basketball schedules. All schedules are subject to change. Game day information about scheduled Millburn High School athletic contests can be obtained by calling the school’s athletic hotline at (973) 564- 7130, extension 229. Varsity boys’ basketball December F-20 Orange H-7:00 0000462551-01 S-21 Union Catholic A-4:00 F-27 Scotch Plains$ A-6:30 M-30 Union Cath.Tourn. A-TBA January S-4 Delbarton A-2:00 Th-9 Madison A-7:00 T-14 West Side A-7:00 Th-16 Wayne Valley H-7:00 F-17 Bloomfield Tech H-7:00 T-21 West Orange A-7:00 F-24 Passaic Valley A-7:00 T-28 West Milford H-7:00 Th-30 Orange A-7:00 February T-4 Delbarton H-4:00 S-8 Roselle Park H-2:00 T-11 Lakeland A-4:00 Th-13 West Side H-7:00 T-18 Wayne Valley A-4:00 Th-20 West Orange H-7:00 S-22 Caldwell H-1:00 T-25 Passaic Valley H-4:00 W-26 West Milford# A-3:30 #: Continental Airlines Arena. $: Union Catholic Tournament. Varsity girls’ basketball December F-20 Orange H-5:30 F-27 Summit# H-6:00 M-30 Millburn Tourn. H-TBA January F-3 Morris Knolls H-7:00 S-4 Mt. St. Dominic$ A-2:00 F-10 Lakeland A-7:00 T-14 West Side H-4:00 F-17 Wayne Valley A-7:00 T-21 West Orange H-4:00 F-24 Passaic Valley H-7:00 T-28 West Milford A-4:00 Th-30 Orange H-4:00 February T-4 Mt. St. Dominic A-4:00 Th-6 Livingston H-7:00 T-11 Lakeland H-4:00 Th-13 West Side A-7:00 S-15 Summit H-1:00 T-18 Wayne Valley H-4:00 Th-20 West Orange A-7:00 S-22 Caldwell A-1:00 T-25 Passaic Valley A-4:00 Th-27 West Milford H-4:00 #: Millburn Tournament. $: Continental Airlines Arena.

Nominations sought by hall Nominations of individual ath- letes, coaches and outstanding teams are being sought for con- sideration for enshrinement into the Millburn High School Athlet- ic Hall of Fame in 2003.

Athletes are eligible for nomi- 0000462554-01 nation 10 years after graduating

from the school. Coaches 462596 become eligible for nomination after five years of coaching. To obtain a nomination form, call (973) 564-7165 or send an e-mail to mhssportshall@ aol.com. IT 1205 Pg A26 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 26 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 5, 2002 Public school calendar Pet first aid Township seeks class offered volunteers for Dec. 23-Jan. 1 Schools closed for winter recess local boards Jan. 2 Classes resume Tuesday night The Millburn Township Com- Jan. 20 Schools closed, Martin Luther King mittee has announced that it is The Millburn-Short Hills Day searching for qualified candi- Chapter of the American Red dates to fill vacancies on various Feb. 17-21 Schools closed, mid-winter recess Cross is offering a course in Pet township boards and committees First Aid on Tuesday from 7 to March 21 Extended single session, all schools in the upcoming year. 10 p.m. The course will be held Residents interested in volun- April 8-10 Extended single session, elementary at the chapter house, 389 Mill- teering should call the township schools burn Avenue. clerk’s office at (973) 564-7073, Created with the Humane So- or stop at Town Hall for an appli- April 15 School elections ciety of the United States, this cation form. April 18 Schools closed, Good Friday course provides information to keep pets safe and help their April 21-25 Schools closed, spring recess owners act with confidence Bauer and Gero May 2 Schools closed, staff development during an emergency until a veterinarian can care for them. rooms for rent May 26 Schools closed, Memorial Day Each participant will receive a Photo courtesy of the Oak Knoll Mothers’ Auxiliary The township recreation de- June 23, 24 Extended single session, all schools Pet First Aid handbook. partment is renting out rooms in ROLL THE DICE, SPIN THE WHEEL—The Mothers’ Aux- June 25 Extended single session, final day of The course fee is $35. For a the Bauer Community Center story about a woman who took iliary of Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child in Summit has and the Gero Park recreation classes the Pet First Aid Course this started to plan its annual spring fund-raiser, Casino center for birthday parties and summer and how a week later, Royale, to be held on April 5 at the Birchwood Manor in meetings. In the event of emergency closings of schools for more than used what she learned to save Whippany. Serving on the fund-raising committee are, Facilities are available for rent three days, necessary days will be made up during the spring her dog’s life, visit www.red- standing from left, event chairman Kathi Clark and auc- Monday through Thursday from recess period. Weather conditions dictating, schools may be de- cross. org/nj/millburn and click tion co-chairmen Ann Vinci and township resident Leigh 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 10 layed two hours. Check the district Web site at millburn.org or on “Chapter News.” Ann Antieri. Seated are Pat Colbert (left), vice president of p.m., and Saturday and Sunday tune to radio station 101.5 FM for closings and delayed open- For more information or to the auxiliary board, and township resident Joan Contess, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. ings. register for this course, call auxiliary board president. For more information, call Ms. Call (973) 564-7097 for more (973) 379-4198. Contess at (973) 376-5363. information.

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Thursday, December 5, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 27

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Automotive Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 SUV'S 1015 Vans 1020 Autos Wanted 1050 CHRYSLER 2001 Sebring Mitsubishi 1998 Gallant4dr VOLVO 2001 S60 2.4T For information on Auto CADILLAC 1995 Deville; LINCOLN 1996 Towncar SATURN 1995 SL2- 4d, FORD 1999 Expedition VW 1982 Van, Pop-up, Advertising practices contact: 68k, mint cond, non smok- ls silver, perfect all pwr, exc cond,52k,10cd, all pwr Only 6,067mi, immaculate Eddie Bauer. Ex cond 47k, ABSOLUTE Highest Value! Signature Series, 40k, mint auto, a/c, p/dl/w, 70K mi, 1 Very gd cond. Nds some ûû973-253-1211ûû ing $7900. 973-667-6065 27k $9700 (973)744-2302 showroom cond. black, $7500bo (973)857-9860 loaded, garaged, warranty $22,500 (201)444-5390 Division of Consumer Affairs owner, gd cond, dk blue, work. $4950/BO. DONATE CARS!!! 1100 Raymond Boulevard black top, fully loaded. Moving to Europe, $29,995 FORD 1987 T-BIRD: Good NISSAN 1996 Maxima SE $4300/obo 973-661-3436 (973)357-8277 FREE TOW Tax Deduct Newark N.J. 07102 CHEVROLET 1987 Nova, $9,000 973-912-7740 Call 973-340-8107 GMC 1993 Suburban-148k or call: (201) 648-3622 passed inspection, runs good cond, loaded $1200 V6: 22k mi, excel cond, loaded, new trans warran- IRS Forms Given at P/U sun rf, all pwr, $9500. Suburban LT, 97, 83kmi,full VOLVO 2001 V-70wagon grt, $950. 973-473-5143 obo 973-759-2936 or 1184 Lincoln 1998 Continental ty, $7000 (973)748-4693 NJ Reg CH1457600 Call (973)258-0527 pwr,ex cond,tow pkg, leathr auto, lthr, loaded, 33k, Autos Wanted 1050 47k,special pearl wht, Mint! Amer. Children’s Society CHEVY 1989 Camaro rs FORD 1995Escort lxwgn int $14,900obo (973)912-0808 warr,grn, $24,900 or lse Honda 2000 CRV EX-red, Automobiles 1000 $11,950. 973-472-4242 NISSAN 1998 Altima GXE 15k on rebuilt 350. 4dr,wht,82k,4cyl,5spd,ac $425/mo 973-783-1190. 4wd, man, 45k, likenew, met gray, 4dr, 65k, exc Abob Buys 1990’svehicles YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD! Dynomax exhaust, $2000 cd, $2000 (973)744-2077 TOYOTA 1991 Corolla, $14,000 201-341-1925 Acura 1992 Integra LS87K MERCEDES 1976 450 cond,cd, am fm Asking 64k, some rust. VW 1994 Jetta, white/gray bonus $ Honda Toyota We Accept Visa, obo (973)403-8797 SEL, well maintained Exc cond, $5.9K retail val, FORD 1995 T-Bird, 74K, $8200 (973)239-2482 $2,500/obo 973-857-3785 clth int, am/fm cass, snrf, JEEP 1987 CHEROKEE nissan 7 dys,201-657-0565 Mastercard, Amex Askg $4000. 973-699-8833 CHEVY 1995Cavalier- exc cond. 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Appt. 973-778-0816 sell.$20k/bo 973-239-0486 snow tires.(973)509-7439 We’d like to wish all of our $32,900/bo (973)227-3118 tires.$1200. 973-783-7098 CHEVY- 1998Malibu 4dr PLYMOUTH 1997 Breeze Trucks 1005 Jeep 1997 Grnd Cherokee readers and advertisers a grn, mint cond, all power, MERCURY 1992 Grand VOLVO - 1992 740 wgn BUICK 2000 Regal-Gr. KIA 2000 Sephia: 1 owner, 52k, 4dr sedan, red/gray 4 new tires, cd, snrf, exc cass, 72k, $8400 ask for Marquis LS lthr/all opts, 95k, excel cond. $4400 very happy & healthy holiday Tourismo susp. lthr, 24k 39k, auto, AC, exc cond, int, am/fm cass,exc cond. FORD 1990 Canteen Food cond $9999 973-783-9173 Maureen (973)746-6747. 87k, $3500. (973)992-5205 obo (201)327-6770 $11,500bo (973)746-1047 $4700. (973)484-3049 $5500/obo. 973-509-1623 Truck- am/fm radio, exc season and to thank you cond, $6000. 908-361- JEEP, 1999,Grand Chero- CADILLAC 1994 Deville Chrysler 1998Sebring, blk LEXUS- 1998- SC 400 , MERCURY 1999 Grand SAAB 1999 93 CONV. Volvo 1997 850 Exc cond. 3844 or 908-775-1394 kee Ltd,charcoal, fully for all your support white, mint cond! 59k, mnrf,cd plyr 50K exc cond exc. cond all options V8 Mar quis-fully loaded! 20K. silver, 48K, 5sp, grt cond. 59k loaded snrf,winter pck loaded, sun rf, 31K mi, Ask $8,500.Call (973)564-9703 $7400/bo 973-429-0158 50k $23,500 973-783-9875 201-998-5586 $22,000 201-741-4764 $11,500. (973)655-9648 GMC 1985 Jimmy Full $19K, mint, 201-988-9677 throughout the year. sz,gd cond. 4whl dr, west- ern plow. (973)744-3280 Mercedes 98 ML320 Please remember that due to the grn,crm lthr int loaded,sn/rf holiday, some of our publications TOYOTA 1994 4-Runner, $22,900 718-525-3819 SR5-v6, 4wd, red, 4x4, have early deadlines. So as not 89K,mint cond, cd player, full pwr, sunrf, lthr int,5spd, Vans 1020 to interrupt your advertising $11,500 973-472-8033 schedule, please contact your sales CHRYS 1993 Twn/Cntry Green, all power, leather, SUV'S 1015 representative for further details. 458503-01 Automotive alloy whls, ABS,107K mi. 1-800-472-0151 CADILLAC 2000 Escalade $5000 973-235-6252 17k, exc cond, sand/sand, Very best to you all in 2003! loaded, under warranty. DODGE 1996CARAVAN Directory $29,990 obo 973 256-5645 ac,ps, pb, dual drs, 65k, $6,400. 973-736-4178 CADILLAC 2000 Escalade 17k, exc cond, sand/sand, FORD 1989 Conversion loaded, under warranty. van, tv, vcr, bed, likenew ABCDEFGHI JKLMN TOYOTA $29,990 obo 973 256-5645 $4,500. 973-839-8586. 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: Plus 4 Weeks 11 PEZZA AUTO SALES INC. Free Renewal 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 $ 17 973-667-2121 I12 Newspapers for an additional 20 Auto Sales & Service Since 1960 18 Belleville Times Glen Ridge Voice Bloomfield Life The Nutley Sun sample 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 Photos can be mailed (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) The Teaneck Suburbanite The Shopper News or brought in to: 1137 Rt. 46, Clifton 401 Bloomfield Ave., Franklin Lakes/Oakland Town Journal North Jersey Media Group Bloomfield 973-839-2500 C1 Suburban News Town News Auto Picks 1-888-46-FETTE Mahwah Suburban News Twin-Boro News 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, www.fetteford.com H10 1-800-332-2842 H11 PO Box 471, West Paterson, NJ Add all 4 Passaic Community 07424-0471 www.lynne’sinfiniti.com TO ADVERTISE $ Newspapers for an additional 20 e-mailed to: MONTCLAIR BLOOMFIELD [email protected] IN THE Dateline Journal Suburban Trends KIA Parsippany Life Today Newspapers FORD AUTOMOTIVE or taken by us: 15 Bloomfield Ave., In Kinnelon, Westwood, Ridgewood, FETTE KIA DIRECTORY Add & $ 95* Montclair, Fair Lawn, Rutherford, Cresskill, Montclair *Runs daily for 7 days for only 99 and West Paterson. Ask for directions to 1137 Rt. 46, Clifton locations when you place your ad. 973-746-6900 F11 CALL: Additional Lines $5.90 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 0000427032-01 IT 1205 Pg A28 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 28 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 5, 2002 -01

Make your ad stand out with… 3 11 36

Low Price 00004 Call for of details $$ Advertise here & take 2525 advantage of this great today! opportunity to make your help wanted ad STAND OUT! 1-800-891-9467 Bus Driver BARTENDERS Available position for Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 CDL licensed or eligible Earn up to to drive 20-passenger $250 per day. Child Care /Hskpr General bus for small private EDITOR Receptionist P/T SALES schoool. Route runs No walk-ins. Energetic, responsible per- Argus seeks an Editorto CENSUS Classified Sales Reps. from Morristown to Modern dental officein SPORTS EDITOR son w/car for busy family be responsibie for newspa- WORKERS needed for our W Paterson Short Hills before and Experience NURSES Bloomfield. Mornings/ SOCIAL SERVICES The Suburban Trends with 3 boys (ages 12, 12 & per activity incl planning, Where are you? Leading loc. Resp. are to answer after school, Monday afternoons. 8 or 9am to2- seeks a f/t Sports Editor, to not required. RNs & LPNs 8). Homework help, driving assignments, editing, writ- telecommunications com- inbound calls from custom- through Friday. Great, 3pm. Call Lin on Wed or cover local sporting events friendly working envi- See our ad in & household duties. Hours ing, directing news cover- pany seeks you! $1,000 ers & make outbound Looking to make Call 866-291-1884 Fri, 8:30am-noon, in the Kinnelon area. In ronment. Paid holidays 2-7 daily. 973-985-1503. age, & page layout. Req plus weekly. Call Dave sales calls. Reqs. 1-2 yrs’ today’s classified 973-743-5204 a difference in this position, you will also and vacations. Call ext 2710 pre writing layout exp. at 201-392-0555 prev. exp. in telesales, someone’s life? handle ad layout & develop Donna Chahalis at: Help Wanted CHILDCARE Flexibility in days/hrs. telemarketing, sales, or feature stories. Req strong under Nurses. Nanny jobs in Chatham, Competitive salaries, & im- cust svc. Ability to type 40 973-379-3442 MEDICAL OFFICE REPORTER Join the ARCof Essex interaction with freelancers Summit, Short Hills, W. pressive benefits offered. wpm pref. strong comm. East Orange Bloomfield. F/T.Phones, fil- The Suburban Trends County in helping persons & familiarity with high Caldwell; must drive. Toll Mail;Email or Fax re- skills & exce. spelling is al- ing and typing. Exp pref’d. seeks a reporter cover with developmental disabili- school & recreational Nursing Home free: 866-776-2445 sumes only. Forward re- so req. Please fax: 973-338-1221 stories in upper-Passaic ties live a better life within sports. Acollege degree is See our ad in today’s See our ad in today’s See our ad in today’s sumes, salary reqs & three The days are Mon-Fri, & County &Morris County their community. Our va- pref, however,not required. Classified Section Classified Section Classified Section CHILDCARE PT writing samples to: the hrs are 8:30am-5:00 Nail Technician area. Exp. covering munici- cancies include: The days are Mon-Fri, For Great 10 yr old boy. 3- North Jersey Community pm.Competitive Exp’d Nail Tech wanted pal government. Strong must have flex in hrs to be 7pm, some afternoons. Newspapers, the Weekly salaries/impressive bene- Junks & Wrecks 1070 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 P/T for upscale salon in writing & interpersonal com- worked.We offer competi- Approx 8-10 hours/wk. Division of North Jersey fits offered. DAY Verona. Call 973-857-0782 munication skills req.. Flex- tive salaries, & impressive guar. College students wel- Media Group. We will only consider re- $$CASH$$ ask for Michelle. ibility in days/hours PROGRAM STAFF benefits. ACCOUNT come. Up Mtcl. D/L/own Maria Siano sumes that arrive via Mail, Mon-Fri, 8am 4pm. Teach, FOR JUNK AND USED ADVERTISING Competitive salaries, & im- - We will only consider re- car, non smoking environ. Suburban Trends Email or Fax&that include CARS & TRUCKS EXECUTIVE MANAGER NANNIES/HSKPRS pressive benefits offered. monitor and support individ- sumes that arrive via Mail Refs reqd. (973)744-0210 300 Kakeout Road salary req. Please forward REMOVED FREE We are seeking Acct Exec We are seeking an Adver- Exp’d people for fine Mail;Email or Fax re- uals in learning new skills Email or Fax&that incla Kinnelon, NJ 07405 resumes to: Towing Service Available for our W Patersonloc. tising Mgr tooversee all Ad- homes - State Licensed! sumes. Forward resumes, within day programs. Paid salary req. Please forward CHILDCARE - P/T [email protected], North Jersey Media Group Call 973-237-5197 You will be respfor selling vertising Dept. functions Ref’s & Full Guarantees salary reqs. &3writing training provided. resumes to: Short Hills family seeks or fax 973-283-5623 Publisher of The Record 1-800-866-8855 advert space within a Ber- for The Montclair Times, CAPITOL SEARCH samples to: Livingston, Maplewood North Jersey Community exp’d live-out, 2-3 wkdys + EEO Employer and Herald News gen County territory, for Verona-Cedar Grove 201-444-6666 North Jersey Community and Caldwell sites. Newspapers, the Weekly some Fri/Sat nites. Lt L. Newby Weekly community news- Times, & the 4 Nutley Grp Newspapers, the Weekly DRIVER P/T Division of North Jersey hskpg. Own car, exc engl NURSES 1Garret Mountain Plaza papers. Req exper in sales newspapers. Req.prior Editorial Division of North Jersey Mon-Fri, split shift 8-10am Media Group. & refs req’d. 973-376-4330 PO Box 471 &cold calling pref. The newspaper sales exp. &2 The Montclair Times seeks ATTENTION: Media Group and 2-4pm, Bloomfield Maria Siano W Paterson,NJ07424-0471 Employment days & hrs are Mon-Fri, yrs min. managerial exp. aPhotographer who will be New Wage Structure: Maria Siano base. Suburban Trends CHILD CARE Classifieds@northjersey, 8:30am-5:00pm. Exce. verbal/written comm. resp. for taking photosas RN’s, FT/PT, $27/hr. RN’s Suburban Trends 300 Kakeout Road Wanted fortwo kids 8 and or fax 973-569-7310 GROUP We offer a competitive skills, problem-solving & assigned & producing en- Per Diem $29/hr. Apply in 300 Kakeout Rd Kinnelon,NJ 07405 6. 4 days week -3pm to We will only contactthose compensation & excel ben- multi-tasking ability. Good terprise photos, using digi- person:East Orange Nurs- Kinnelon,NJ 07405 HOME STAFF [email protected], 6:30 in Glen Ridge home. applicants we plan to efits. We will only consider organization/attentiontode- tal equipt. Min. 1 yr. related ing Home, 101 N. Grove [email protected], Various shifts, including or fax 973-283-5623 Help Wanted 1075 Exp. & refs. 973-429-3626. interview. resumes that arrive via tail is also req. You are exp. req. Good oral com- St., East Orange, NJ or or fax 973-283-5623 weekends only, available We appreciate your inter- EEO Employer Mail, Email or Fax&that resp. for the supv of Acct munications & interperso- call 973-672-1700 ext 212. EEO Employer within many different est, but we will only con- 1 YEAR experience CHILDCARE EssexCounty locations, in- makes $.37 per mile. incl salary requirements. Exec&Sales Support per- nal skills preferred. tactthose individuals we More experience makes Please forward resumes sonnel. Warm playful sitter for 6 & Days & hrs:Mon-Sat, Office Assistant OPEN WAITRESS/Waiter cluding Livingston and W. plan to interview. 9 yr olds. Own trans & refs. Orange - P/T and F/T-$9 more. home most week- to: The days/hrs are Mon-Fri, 37.50 hr work-wk. Flex PART-TIME CLASSIFIEDS $$ Earn Extra Cash $$ sell- EEO Employer ends! Great Trucks! North Jersey Media Group must have flex in hrs to be 3 afternoons /wk, 2:20- schedule req. Competitive Monday through Friday ing Roses in NJ’s Night per hr. and up. Exp. and Respect! 401k, paid 6:00pm, near MSU. TODAY! some college preferred. vacations,average Publisher of The Record w o rked.Competitive salaries/impressive bene- morning. Haley Chiroprac- Clubs. (973)473-0986 $46,000+/yr. (toll free) and Herald News compensation/impressive Call 973-744-0080 fits offered. tic located in Lyndhurst. 1-866-282-5861. L. Newby benefits offered. We will only consider re- Chiropractic medical office Clean US Driver’slicense WAIT STAFF 1 Garret Mountain Plaza We will only consider re- Clerical/Data Entry sumes that arrive via Mail, experience required. with 2 years exp. and at Westmount Country Club Administrative PO Box 471 sumes that arrive via Mail, F/T & P/T. PC skills. Email or Fax&that incla Please contact the office at your classic least a HS/GED diploma re- Needs PT food&beverage Assistant W Paterson,NJ07424-0471 Email or Fax&that incl sal- $10-11 hrly. 201-377-7175 salary requirement. 201-531-9400. car in the quired for all positions. servers. Could make up to Millburn Builder & Real Es- [email protected], ary req.. Please forward re- Please forward resumes Sell $14 hr. Apply in person Part-Time tate Development Compa- or fax 973-569-7310 sumes to: Customer Service to: THE ARC OF 728 Rifle Camp Road ny seeks a receptionist We appreciate your inter- North Jersey Community /Production North Jersey Community CIRCULATION ESSEX COUNTY W.Paterson 973-256-2700 est, but we will only con- Newspapers, the Weekly /administrative assistant Newspapers, the Weekly Coordinator COLLECTOR Classifieds! Contact us at: tactthose individuals we Division of North Jersey with excellent communica- Division of North Jersey The Montclair Times seeks Phone 973-535-1181 plan to interview. For a national printing dis- Media Group. tionandcomputer skills to Media Group. a Circulation Collector. FAX 973-597-0731 EOE Employer tributorship in Northern NJ. Mark Porter handle telephones, word L. Newby Resp. incl dealer collec- Email: Recruitment@ We are seeking a prof’l The Montclair Times processing, dictaphone, da- North Jersey Media Group with strong customer serv. tions, recording returns, arcessex.org ta input and additional re- 1 Garret Mountain Plaza 114 Valley Road displaying point-of- Bus Driver & organizational skills to Montclair ,NJ 07042 sponsibilities. Competitive PO Box 471 purchase materials, identi- Visit us at Available positionfor CDL work in a fast paced envi- [email protected], salary and benefits. Fax re- W Paterson,NJ07424-0471 fying opptys for new ac- www.arcessex.org licensed or eligible to drive ronment. Print exp. help- or fax 973-233-5032 sume and cover letter to: [email protected], ful. Proficient in Microsoft counts &opening new deal- EOE M/F/D/V 973-376-1886, Pinnacle 20-passenger bus for small or fax 973-569-7310 We appreciate your inter- private school. Route runs Office. Fax or email re- er loc.Req. initiative, relia- Communities, Ltd., 225 We appreciate your inter- est, but we will only con- bility, ability to work inde- from Morristown to Short sume 973-857-4313 tactthose individuals we Millburn Ave., Suite 209, est, but we will only con- [email protected] pendently. Must be able to Millburn, NJ 07041 Hills before and after tactthose individuals we plan to interview. school, Monday through lift 50 lbs. & have good ver- plan to interview. EEO Employer bal communication, map Friday. Great, friendly work- Dental Assistant BARTENDERS EEO Employer reading &organizational Earn up to $250 per day. ing environment. Paid holi- PT/FT. Experience prefer- Editorial days and vacations. Call red, but will train. Please skills. A valid driver’sli- No walk-ins. Experience We are seeking a Manag- cense in good standing & Donna Chahalis at Career Change? call 973-748-8450. not required. Call ing Editorfor the South adequate liability insurance 973-379-3442 Worried about your cur- 866-291-1884, ext 2710. DRIVERS Bergenite. This ideal can- is also required TIPS rent job, or just burned Sunny Side Up Rub- didate will be resp foras- The days & hrs are Mon- out? Transfer your consid- signing articles to staff, at- Fri, 20 hrs work-wk. Flex erable life skills to the field ber Side Down? tend & write articles on sch avail. We offer a com- of real estate. Licensing CFI Now Hiring Company town meeting, sch issues petitive hourly compensa- FOR MAKING course available for $149. *Owner Operators & more. The ideal candi- tion. If interested please Call for details & confiden- *Single and Teams date must possess prev email to tial appt. Prudential Zinn Loads with miles exper in news writing, [email protected] Associates, REALTORS, YOUR AD available immediately!Ask page layout, & knowledge or fax to (973)233-5031 973-744-5544 about our Spouse-Training of Quark & AP Style. We appreciate your inter- Progam. This position also reqs flex est, but we will only con- ChildCare/Babysitter Call in the days & hrs to be tactthose individuals we MORE EFFECTIVE People P/T varied, flex. hrs. Ideal 1-800-CFI-DRIVE worked. plan to interview. for college student. Must www.cfidrive.com We will only consider re- EEO Employer have own transp. 2 great sumes that arrive via Mail, ✤ kids/fun family. Call ASAP DRIVER/TRUCK or Fax&that incl salary PART-TIME who 973-669-0826 intrvwg now Port Newark based truck- req. Please forward re- Multi-tasked, energetic,he- ing co. seeks an exp’d, sumes to: alth conscious person. hard working indv’l, to run North Jersey Community Computer skills req. Aft- Start your ad with the • CHILDCARE • Newspapers, the Weekly care. Exc jobs ASAP. Essex a yard switcher. Must have noons/eves. Avl 1/2/03. W. Division of North Jersey County, No fees FT-PT CDL. Health Ins./401K. Caldwell.Call973-228-6624 Call 973-491-0500 x233 Media Group. item for sale, $11-14 HR; CAR /ref req Jaimie Winters, Editor SHORT TERM TRAINING AS A: 973-593-0573 Pet Sitter/dog walker Educational Sales 33 Lincoln Avenue For as needed basis. service you are • Certified Medical Assistant Call (973) Independent dealership Rutherford,NJ 07070-2112 EssexCty only. Pet Watch- CHILD CARE FT available for national read- [email protected] ers 973-228-7385. Lv.Msg • Certified Dental Assistant 7:45am-6:45pm. 3 boys (3, ing software company. Ex- or Fax no.: (201) 933-- offering or job title 256-3444 6,10). Driving, light hskpg. clusive territory. Minimal in- 5496 We appreciate your Put a tree in • Medical Office Administrator Exp, refs. 917-842-4206 interest, but we will only

-01 vestment. Educationback-

2 your ad for the contactthose individuals 14 ground helpful. Fax of the person you • Medical Biller/Health Claims Examiner 3 holiday sea- 45 qualifications/contactinfo we plan to interview. Childcare FT to: 631-549-3156 EEO Employer son. It enhan- Live Out, experienced, ces your ad’s visibili- are looking to hire. BERDAN INSTITUTE loving caregiver for 6 MANICURIST month old baby. Classifieds, With experience wanted ty on the page at a 265 Rt. 46, West Totowa, NJ References req’d. for a new Nail Bar in spa in small cost. Ask your ✤ Montclair. 973-783-9270 they work! Verona. 973-930-6820. rep for details. Be descriptive. Advertise Your Used Car, Truck orVan The more information you for 4 weeks and we’ll give you… provide to the reader the better the responses will be to your ad. weeks ✤ Use bold type, white FREE! space or decorative characters to bring 4Get these 3 $ 95* newspapers for only 29 attention to your ad. ✤ ORDER TOLL FREE! Run your ad for an ample Get all 7 $ 95* length of time. Remember, newspapers for only 44 as soon as you get results 1-800-891-9467 you can cancel at any time during regular business hours. Use Your Credit Card ✤ You can Fax your ad 0000005088 Private party advertisers only. Price of car must be included. at Add One auto for sale per customer/per ad. Length of ad running $ 95* in paper(s) is 4 weeks, renewal is free. Please be sure to ask your Customer Service Representative the last day the ad is 973-569-7440 & for only 39 to run, and be sure to call back at the end of 4 weeks to (Runs daily for 1 week with 1 week free renewal) renew ad. If ad lapses there will be another charge for the ad. We’ll call you back to * 3 line ad confirm your order. North Jersey Community Newspapers Classified/Telecenter Department: 1 Garret Mountain Plaza • PO Box 471 • West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 IT 1205 Pg A29 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, December 5, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 29

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

Help Wanted 1075 Situations Wanted 1205 Escorts 1290 General Merchandise 1350 Items Under $100 1360 Building Materials 1400 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335

BUSY BODY DOMESTICS Hot Gorgeous Girls MONTCLAIR - MOVING Wheel Chair-inacare man- BLOOMFIELD MONTCLAIR - 1BR TEMPORARIES Metal Roofing & Siding û MONTCLAIR-5 rms, MONTCLAIR-Newly renov Have exp’d ! NOW HIRING ! Home Sale.12 Vera Pl. ual model, good cond, Beaut 2nd flr, 5 rm apt Duplex, $1400 /mo. Owner Start Thinking About ∂ Buy Direct, We Manufac- $1400. 2BR, LR, DR, new 2BR, w/hdwd flrs, walk to Baby Nurses •Nannies (973)930-4010 Sat 12/7 11a - 6pm, Sun $100 (973)857-5587 ture Metal Roofing Siding $1200 incl heat. Avail 12/1. 973-746-8847 kit, prkg. Pet ok. Gail NY trans,H/HW inc $1400. Those Holiday Bills ∂Housekeepers & 12/8 2p -6p attractive furn, û NO FEE 1 yr young 3 ∂ in Galvanized, Galvalume, Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 No fee.Call 973-568-6208. Companions Mature Masseuse Outcall fine pottery, garden equip, Aluminum, Painted #1, #2, rms, 1br apt CA, refrig, û MONTCLAIR û Earn X-tra $$$ Seven Days 10AM -10 PM Call 973-509-9477 all kinds of tools, Merchandise Seconds, Rejects, etc. DW. Avl $895 + utils. 1BR, D/W, super, parking, MONTCLAIR - 5 rms, 3rd MONTCLAIR- Spacious For X-mas 973-686-1699 CC’s Sat & Sun 973-509-0790 kit equip, flowers, books, LOW PRICES! Realtor 973-743-2306 laundry. $925/mo + utils. flr,effec imm, ask $950,Will 1BR 1st flr grdn apt, Events ûûRP MARZULLI COûû 460 Bloomfield Ave no early birds. FREE Literature! Walk to Bay St train Sta- neg (973)783-9019 H/HW, tile bath, hdwd flr, Montclair PLEASURE CHEST Come to the Wednesday Special Pine DR set, piano, humidi- 1-800-782-2712 BLOOMFIELD-elegant tion . Great Building A/C, pkg close to all CHILDCARE Agency In/Out Avail. 800-491-9111 fier. (973) 746-9048 2BR, 6 room apt. Exc 10 PINE STREET. MONTCLAIR- Apt B. Spac transp, avail 2/1/03 By exper. Nanny 2 days a Please lve message. Auctions 1370 nghbrhd.$1250 incls ht/hw. 973-783-6151 1br 1st flr apt w/Victorian $1,150/mo. No dogs No That Cares week. Local Refs. Avail. ûTROPICALû After 5pm, 973-748-3854 charm, FDR, 2fpls, EIK, Fee 973-746-0193 Real Estate MONTCLAIR-1br, eik, new- About You!! (973)465-7479 Latin Escorts Put a tree in HUGE ANTIQUE centrally loc, 1 gar + add’l Bloomfield/Glen Ridge Brd, ly renovated, must see, prkg $1250/mo. Avail Jan MONTCLAIR Childcare Immed opening If you wanna feel the heat! For Rent Register Today and your ad for the AUCTION 6 lrg rms, LR, DR, Kit w/ near train & bus dist, hw 1. Marisa Beltramini 973- û Spacious5 rms, 2 Br for your infant, toddler. Up- You Could Be 201-883-1333 C/C Accptd holiday sea- Bergen County Auction DW, 2 BR, fin bsmn’t, natu- incl, $1000/mo, 201-352- 467-8522 ext.111 RE/MAX w/EIK, w/DW. Lrg MBR, per Mtclr. F/T only. Exp’d, Working Tomorrow!!! Center & Grann’ys Attic ral wordwork, hrdw’d flrs. 0148 day /732-525-2795 eve Village Square Rltrs, Indep WD for tenant lease. Walk refs. 973-746-9048 lv msg VERY EXOTIC ESCORTS son. It enhan- HO-HO-KUS, NJ- 619 Ma- Ln’dry, garden, near trans. Owned/Oper. to train. Avl immed $1300 c/c’s Accepted. In/Outcalls MONTCLAIR 1br in classic ces your ad’s visibili- ple Ave. (Behind King’s Au- No smoke. $1350 Ht/Hot inclds HHW. Secretaries HOUSECLEANING Avail. 201-239-5900 brick building, High ceil- ty on the page at a to Parts) in our new 28,000 Water incl; 973-748-9376. Realtor 973-743-2306 Gd ref’s. Own transp. Pls ings, parquet floors, eat in Montclair-Charmingly large Word Processors ft gallery. Dec 7th, Sat ûûRP MARZULLI COûû call Helena 973-465-1346 ûVery Pleasingû small cost. Ask your BLOOMFIELD Newly reno- kitchen full tile bath, bsm’t. 1br, lr,den,eik, w/d, wd flrs, Receptionists night 6PM. 500 Exciting walk to bus & train $1050. POLISH CLEANING Escorts rep for details. vated Lrg 1br apt, LR, EIK, laundry, nr NY trans. Avail Data Entry Lots. Hilites: 18th, 19th, lndry, storage, HHW incl, MONTCLAIR - Spacious Honest & reliable ladies Have it your way-In/Out 20th C - Amer & Euro furn, 1/1. $975 inc H&HW. Call Refrigerator,Freezer,Wash near NY trans. Avl 1/1 973-783-9364 Huge 2 bdrm, eik, lr, 2 Studio, walk to NY train/ Lite Industrial clean house, apt, condo, 973-655-0073 Bedrm & Dining Rm Sets: EQUAL HOUSING blocks to train $1200 bus includes prkng & lndry, ofc. Good refs. Own trans. er/Dryer, Stove, $95, 201- $1150 973-566-0414 10pc oak, 7pc French, 7pc MONTCLAIR - 1 or 2 BR. no pets. $800+ utils. Earn a $25 Registration Ins’d. 973-571-0660. û 368-2261/ 908-486-1019 OPPORTUNITY Young But mahog, banquet tables, Bloomfld-2br,$975, hardwd Nice quiet bldg. Near NY Prestige 1br. eik, new bth, 973-744-0448 Bonus (New Applicants All real estate advertising in this newspaper Polish ladies seek û Refrigerator- professional, sets chairs, armoires, book- is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of flrs, nr trans,util incl. Prime train and bus. 2 parking 2car pkng,w/d hkup, $1100 Only). Work a minimum of Legal Escorts housecleaning job. Great In/outcall 201-871-0099 perfect for restaurants or cases, dressers, 15 desks 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to Ntwk Bkr.973-429-0909 spaces. Skylight and MONTCLAIR /UPPER - 50 hours. florists, Call O Soleil in: roll-top, secretary, mis- advertise "any preference, limitation, or FIRST MOUNTAIN R.E Charming Vict 1BR, many refs, exp’d, own transp. ESSEX FELLS - 2 BR, 1st: more. NO FEES. $1,300+ (973)783-4444 sion, Dutch Bombe, discrimination based on race, color, 973-783-4500 BROKER nice details, walk to village Anna, (973)429-0570 $1375! 8 RM, 2 Bth, Pent- utils. 973-783-4096 We Offer Direct Deposit, French Empire, Side Pine religion, sex, handicap, familial status or www.1stmtn.com /train. Avail 1/1. $1100 all Merchandise house: $2375+util! Immed. Vacation/Holiday Pay Wonderfull Nanny seeking RELOCATING SALE 6pc tbls + cupboards, blank national origin, or an intention to make any MONTCLAIR-2BR, 2bth, util incl. Prudential Zinn OWNER (973) 239-2300 F/t position in your home. Contemp. Bed Set, $1500. chest, Deacons bench such preference, limitation or dis- w/office. EIK, off st prkng, MONTCLAIR : Charming Associates REALTORS We are not a chain. We Ref’s & transp. avail. Call Sofa & More 973 335-7551 1850, China closets, crimination." walk to NYC train. $1,800+ This newspaper will not knowingly accept LYNDHURST Victorian, Walk to NY trans Indep Owned Oper. take a personal interest in 973-744-0072 Antiques 1300 Apothecary chest, corner û RUGS-Persian, handmade any advertisement for real estate which is in Grdn apt. Mod 1br utils. 973-704-1077 /shops. 4rms, 3rd flr, yard, 973-744-5544 x400 YOU! cab, mirrors, candelabra, fine/clean $850 each, cost violation of the law. Our readers are hereby w/refrig. Coin opt WD. Off gar, landry. $1200 + elec, antique Persian rugs, 1930 MONTCLAIR 2 br apt in Financial Jukeboxes slots, Coke & much more! 201-797-3896 informed that all dwellings advertised in this St pkg. Avl immed. $860 1½ mo sec, Non Smoking, MONTCLAIR-Walk to NYC gumball mach, neons, Torches, lamps, 50 paint- newspaper are available on an equal incl HHW. brick building. Old world No Pets. 973-744-0327 trans Newly renov. 1 BR BettyBoop...718 833-8455 SOFA & LOVESEAT. like ings, silver, limoges cobalt opportunity basis. To complain of Realtor 973-743-2306 charm, high ceilings, par- apts, 1 blk from NYC direct new, Best Offer; neutral col- vases, life size marble discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800- ûûRP MARZULLI COûû quet floors, EIK w/pantry, MONTCLAIR - Elmwood train.$950 (973)515-0401 Financial Services 1225 Mirrors, drop leaf tbl, plat- ors; 973-284-1372. busts, iron urns, bronze 669-9777. For the hearing impaired call bsm’t, laundry, walk to Ave 2BR, LR, DR, modern form rocker, 48’’ dresser w/ 30" cupid planters, bronz- 1-800-927-9275. trans & shopping. $1375 MONTCLAIR: Watchung kitch/bth. $1,200 util’s & Plaza Area. 5rm apt in 2fam $$CASH $$ mirr, etc. 908-687-9299 STAIRMASTER-4000PT es, primitives, dog cart, cut Mac Evoy incl heat & hot water. Avail pkng incl’d. no pets, smoke home. 1st Flr apt, 2br, frplc, IMMEDIATE CASH for exc cond, $500/obo. Call & pressed glass, fine col- Notice to prospective renters: Any 1/1. Call 973-783-9364. 1½ bth. Walk to Trans & Lo- of morris county rents advertised herein for qualified free environment. Avl now. cal shops. $1350 + Utils 1mo structured settlements, an- after 6pm, (973)912-0968 . lectibles, neo-classical Gives Computers 1320 real rental property may be subject MONTCLAIR - 2BR condo Call 973-744-2882 Security. Call 973-655-1822 inc. nuities, real estate notes, breakfront, Berky & Gray WASHER & Dryer w/stand to any rebate or credit required by in NY style mid-rise, 28 Bloomfield Ave. private mortgage notes, ac- Libron table, round oak Presents Whirlpool, $400. Maurice state law (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.) parquet flrs, walk to shops, MONTCLAIR:Garden apt Montclr-1BR, $880, hrdwd Pine Brook, NJ 07058 cident cases and insur- COMPUTER (3) ped tables, Misson rocker Villancy dining tble $300. dining. Avail 1/1. $1400 4½rms, lr,dr, 1bth, 2bdr. flrs, prkng, util incl.. Prime ance payouts. w/keyboard, mouse & & table, chess table. Super 973-575-4211 4 wrought iron chairs $75 To You H/HW incl. Prudential Zinn underground prkg. pets ok. Ntwrk Bkr 973-429-0909 (800)-794-7310. monitor-$150, $300, $75 grandfather & bronze & 1-800-818-TEMP each. Comp desk & file Associates REALTORS $1450/mo. Util not incl. For 973-783-2073 American Clocks, 4’ wood Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Save up to 57% on month- cabinet in walnut. $200. -In- Indep.Owned Oper. apnt call (973) 509-8188 NUTLEY bird cage, super chaise, so- û ly bills. FREE, Non-profit Bloomingdales wall unit 973-744-5544 x400 Mod 2br, 1 car gar + 1 POLICE Musical Instruments 1335 fas, fireside & wing chrs, debt help. Be treated with w/glass doors & recessed BELLEVILLE-3br, LR, DR, CEDAR GROVE MONTCLAIR-Lge studio, off st pkg, refrig. Avl 1/15. farm furn.Call for fax list or DISPATCHER honestly, understanding, & lighting was $3000 asking Kit, non smoking, no pets Bargain of the Year: Large Montclair:3-4BR, 2FB prkg $725 h/hw pd. LR/BR com- $1000 + utils. Essex Fells Police are PIANO- Shoninger, exc www.grannysatticnj.com $1200+utils 973-450-9225 & Sunny 1Br in HW w/DR, incl, pets ok, nr trans, Avail bo, kit area, lndry. Gail Realtor 973-743-2306 respect. CareOne 1-866- $1000. Call 973-655-1936 ûû ûû accepting applications 615-2525 (toll free) cond, light brown fruit- Plus 10 times more! H&HW pd., Garage. Imm, $1800. 973-233-9015 Winston Bkr,973-746-0770 RP MARZULLI CO for police dispatcher. www.careonecredit.com wood. $875. 973-467-4577 Wine & Cheese party at 5. BELLEVILLE Merchandise Wanted 1355 (201)632-0102 û 5 rm apt, 2 Br, LR, DR, MONTCLAIR Work involves using STOP FORECLOSURE !! Piano-Upright, Everett. kit. Aval immed. $1000. Sizeable 1br Carriage Hse, telephones, radios, typ- û 1950’s excl cond. $900 111AA Antique Co. Estate Sales 1380 Garden apt, 3 rms, Avl w/WD, DW, HW, Great ing and filing reports & $439.00 Best Price and (973)744-3766 12/1. Close to trans $775 Storage Space & Serene records. Benefits include guaranteed service . EZ re- Wants incl HHW. Avl 12/1 Lndry Garden Views. “CASH PAID!!“ A Guarantee your itms sell health plan, pension, finance loans available. General Merchandise 1350 on premises. vacations and paid We’ve never lost a home. Furniture • glass • toys at a TAG Sale by A&F 201- û Mod studio apt w/refrig MONTCLAIR holidays. Schedule is 1-877-327-7283. See paintings • mason jars 652-0730 & 201-262-5510. Avail immd $650 inc HHW. Soho-Like Bi-Level 1 Br amazing case files results ABSOLUTELY NO COST postcards • fountain pens Realtor 973-743-2306 with Study: All Modern 12-hour rotating shifts TO YOU ! Etc. 973-208-1261 CLIFTON: Fri/Sat, Dec 6 & ûû ûû including some week- at www. unitedfreshstart.com RP MARZULLI CO Kitchen, W-D In, Elevator, No Time 7 9-3pm. Furn by Dalton, NEW POWER WHEEL Heart-of-Town! ends. Salary range CHRS, SCOOTERS, HOS- 50s-70s Modern Furniture Lenox, Piccard, Wedge BELLEVILLE - Mod. 3br, $20,000-$24,000 Animals PITAL BEDS, GEL & AIR & Lighting- Buying all mod- wood. Contents of home. LR, DR, 2 full bths, kit w/all ern looks. 212-696-6809 Broad or Grove to Haddon MONTCLAIR (depending on training MATTRESSES. DO YOU appls, CAC, $1300. Avl To Fall In Love With: Su- QUALIFY?? field to 11 Fairfield Rd. and/or experience) with A Fishing Tackle collector immed. (973)759-7586 per 1Br, a Mere Stroll to Call to find out annual increments. Dogs,Cats,Pets 1230 wants to buy old rods, reel Town. All Hardwood, Lg 24hrs/7days toll free GLEN RIDGE Estate State Applications are avail- lure, catalog908-233-1654 Sale. Sat 12/7, 9-5pm, Bloomfield EIK, DW, Gt Closets! to able at Headquarters, ADOPT A Pet-Save a Life! 1-866-346-4046 Med+Aid Supply LLC 523 Belleville Ave. No Ear- -1 BR, LR, EIK, 2nd S All Civil War & Old Military 255 Roseland Ave. ADOPTION DAY:Sat 12/07 ly Birds. Period Furniture: flr. apt. H&HW incl. VERONA Essex Fells, N.J. and 11am-3pm at Animal Con- sword-antique guns-helmet 4 poster bedrm suite, Har- The Best for Least: EIK, Antq curio, hatstand, tbls, bayonet etc 973-777-2125 hop! must be returned by trol Facility, 311 Watchung lamps, pntings, rugs, desk/ vest table, Gateleg table, Avail 1/3/03. $900. Large Living Space. Close 12/20/02. Ave., W. Orange. (See our chair, jwlry. 201-969-8442 ANTIQUES! TOP $$ PAID! upholstered chrs, Secreta- FEE. to Town & Trans. Just Ask! Pets: woawl.petfinder.org) Furn, silver, toys, trains. ry, Spinet piano, jewelry, -2 BR, LR, Kit, ba. Adoption also daily by BATHTUB:Small clawfoot; 1 or estate. 973-546-3533 china, glassware, many WEST ORANGE Instruction 1080 appt. West Orange Animal Victorian radiators, gas collectables. 973-226-4315 Avail 12/15/02. Quiet Retreat on Spacious League. (973)736-8689 stove. B/O (973)746-6291 COMIC BOOKS Grounds: 2 Br Carriage HAWTHORNE:21 Tonia $1350 + util. FEE. House in LP: HW, Gar., ADOPT Cheveux, young Wanted. Top $$$ Paid Shop the BR Furn-Room Plus gray (973) 403-1626 Terr off Rea, Sat & Sun -3 BR, LR, EIK, FR. Storage & Use of Good Food Co. blk/wht male. Very friend- w/mirr,new 8x10 forest grn 12/7-8, 9 to 4pm. moving ! Greenhouse! 973-783-5255 ly, all shots. Cloudy, beau- rug; qnsz sofabd-olive grn. GUITARS WANTED! Deck. Avail immed. tiful spayed female grey Best Offer. 973-284-1844 Cash Paid û Guitars HOME/ESTATE SALES $1450 + util. FEE. OPEN ALL WEEKEND! classified ads first. • In-Home tabby. Bldwk neg. Likes û Bought & Sold û Harriet Greenholtz Cooking Classes other cats. Helena, gor- Computer Armoire: Tuck Tradesû Consignments Tag Sale Unlimited Montclair geous Torti, spayed bldwk your computer equipment Lessons & Repairs 973-467-2417 MAC EVOY • Holiday Baskets neg. Little shy. Likes oth- away in this like new 2dr, -2 BR, LR, Kit, ba. VALLEY ROAD GUITARS Real Estate 973-239-9398 • Birthday Parties er cats. Visit PAWS, 77 N. pine cabinet bought from 127 Valley Road,Montclair WENDY SANDS Avail 12/15/02. RENTAL DIVISION Willow St., Mtc. Open 7 Crate & Barrel. At 76"Hx 973-744-6992 Estate & Content Sales $1450 + util. FEE. 40"Wx22"D it has room for days, 12-4PM 973-746- 973-467-8175 -3 BR, LR, DR, Kit, MILLBURN: 1 br $1050 No matter what Employment Services 1090 5212. Website www.paws. everything. At $600, you’d OLD THINGS WANTED Studio $895 inc hhw/gas petfinder.org for photos. paid twice as much in a Furn, Paintings, Antiques, SR. Avail 12/15/02. pkg,No pets 973-564-6556 store. (973)746-9794 China, Pottery, Etc. 1 Item SANDRA you’re looking ADOPT Rocco, Shep/ $2000 + util. Close The ads that appear or Entire Estate. Call MILLBURN: Be in time for Chow mix. Very friendly, COMPUTER Desk - Ikea, KONNER under this classification are Debbie, 973-618-0923. to all transp. FEE. Christmas! Lg 4 BR, 2.5 neut. Prefer adult home. $200; Mahog china cab., not offers of employment. BA Colonial w/2 car ga- for, begin your Damien, young mostly $150; Couch, $50; Maple In some cases they ask for JUNK CARS & WRECKS HOUSE rage. Freshly painted. Shep. Beautiful black desk,$20; 973-744-2013 TOP DOLLAR PAID Walk to train/school. money. We ask that our coat. HB, all shots, very search in readers use good judg- SALES $3000/mo Gloria Friedman friendly. Norwood, hand- Crib &Dresser/chng tbl, SAME DAY SERVICE 973-227-3100 973-744-4701 973-992-6363 x114 ment when responding to some ANM Shep X, red- wh, Italian, $350 set; orig these ad. WRECKER & FLATBED Ext 170 or 171 Realtor. Prudential New dish coat. HB, all shots. $950 new; 973-509-0454 Jersey Properties. the classified Prefer adult home. Visit J. CARBONE DINING RM SET - 18TH Rummage Sales/Bazaar 1390 BLOOMFIELD: 102 North PAWS, 77 N. Willow St., CASH PAID MILLBURN: Newly decorat- Century Chippendale Spring St. Open House Sat AMERICA’S AIR FORCE: Mtc. Open 7 days, 12- 664-1090 • 664-8286 ed 5rm apt, nr transp. No section. Style. Exclusive hand & Sun 12 / 7- 8, 12 - 4pm. Jobs avaiable in over 150 4PM 973-746-5212 HOLIDAY SALE - Antique pets. $1250+utils+1 mo. se- careers, plus: carved details. Mahogany and costume jewelry, 6 rm,3BR duplx,w/semi-fin curity. Call (973)379-4918 bsmnt,+1 gar spc. Avail Pet Services wood. Lighted breakfront, Items Under $100 1360 watches, silver pieces,flat- *Up to $18,000 Enlistment 1235 server, double pedestal ware,crystal and porcelain. immed.Incls mod applcs,nr MONTC Ctr-Small sunny Everything from shops/trans.$1500/mo +util studio, $650 util pd. Kit Bonus table, 8 high back chairs. Antique Contem fur couch Saturday , December 7th "A to Zebra Animal Care" For info, 646 -345 -6892 area, crptg, gd loc. Gail *Up to $10,000 Student Excellent cond. $6,850. & chair frm the 1950s. Exc from 10 AM to 3 PM. careers Loan PET SITTER/WALKER: 973-879-7402 Dealers welcome. New Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 9 yrs. in business, 20 yrs. cond, $90 (973)857-5587 BLOOMFIELD 3br, 2nd flr, Repayment Eyes For The Needy,549 MONTCLAIR:1-2brs *Up to 100% Tuition in animal field. Certified Dining Rm Set-Tbl.w6 Baseboard El. heater, 8", Millburn Avenue Short Hills $1200/mo utils inc. Close to cameras ACO, ACS,& First Aid. chairs,china cabinet $950 to trans. Avail Jan 1st No $1300-$1800. ca, dw, wd assistance 4" & thermostat $99 lr,dr, kit. Call 973-744-4891 *High Tech training Call Cathy 973-744-9016 973-239-5422 (973)429-9347 Pets (201)997-9261 MONTCLAIR - 1BR apt, and cars are MID-DAY DOG WALKING DR SET-Incl china, tbl, Business OPEN High school grads age 17- Svc: Does your dog need a Hospital bed-Inacare mo- $800 utils included; 2BR srvr, 6 chrs. Also LR end torized, model 5890, gd Merchandise CLASSIFIEDS apt $1,600 utils included, 27 or prior service mem- walk during the day? Abe tbls. (973)744-8286 waiting for you bers from any branch, call or Jeanine, 973-233-1431 cond, $100 (973)857-5587 TODAY! avail now. 973-746-4844 1-800-423-USAF or visit ELECTRIC Stove/oven, airforce.com. 24" New, wht, 4 burners in the U.S. AIR FORCE Announcements $275 973 -857 -4435 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE ûûANNOUNCEMENTûû Frigidaire - Stainless steel classified ads.. Now hiring for 2002/2003 Adoption 1255 Fridge, stove & dishwash- Postal Jobs er, never used, must sell, If you have an item to sell for less $13.21-$28.16 hr ATTENTION w/warranty, $1600 866-844-4915 ext.506 Call 973-667-0555. than $100 we’ll run your 3 line CAREER SERVICES READERS AND FURN-54"rnd custom DR ADVERTISERS tbl, 6 chrs, 2 lvs, hutch, classified ad for $10 for 2 weeks Government See Class 2410 Call (973)857-5889 S Postal Jobs under Real Estate All we ask is that you include the price of the item in your ad Residential for Furnishings: Coordinating & that it be under $100.00. Each additional line is only $3.25. elling? to $18.35/hr Condos & Townhomes Couristan wool area rugs For SALE and runners , Dr set, Patio One item per ad • Must include price under $100 • No Garage Sales Wildlife Jobs SEE Class 2345 set w/ mkt umbrella, Glass No autos, pets or business ads • Firewood not permitted • Please allow ample to $21.60/hr under Real Estate for tbl & Chairs, Drapes and time before ad will appear • Used clothing must include number of pieces, and a Put your merchandise Rent Classifications for more. Call: (973)571-1263 total for all (not to exceed $100) • NO REFUNDS ûPaid Training Condos & Townhomes in the number one ûFull Benefits for RENT. FURNITURE: LR, Kitchen, Just fill out the coupon below (no phone or fax, please) ûNo exp necessary BR’s, Lamps, Tables & marketplace Application and exam info Lost Found or Stolen 1270 more. Call 973-239-5861. and mail to: The Montclair Times Toll Free Classified Department, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, for goods and 1-888-778-4266 x390 FURNITURE: Octagonal CAT Lost vic Taylor Pk, carved oak wagon wheel PO Box 471, West Paterson, New Jersey 07424 United Career Millburn . Black/grn eyes. base tbl w/5 leafs, 14ft services... Name "Cauchmar" on tag, when fully extended. Oak Please run my classified ad as follows: but may have slipped out Part Time-50 workers mirror back side-board Start your ad with item for sale, not adjective or #. 20 letters & 2 spaces the classifed ads needed. Assemble crafts of her collar. Beloved pet /dresser. Birds-eye maple . /wood items. Materials pro- of an 8 yr old girl missing vided. $520/wk +. For info princess dresser with harp. per line. 3 lines minimum. package call 801-269-2347. from before Thanksgiving. Fireplace screen w/needle Reward $50(973)912-8179 work on a mahogany ______Situations Wanted 1205 frame, ladder back chair ______Adult with rush seats, set of 6, Principles only. ______Phone # ______Classified Aide-Certified seeks posi- 973-239-3808. Name ______tion. Refs/exp’d, eldercare Telephone Services or sick. Call 973-399-0428. 1280 FURN-Moving Sale, lthr- clth couches, stckable w/d. Address ______û ARE YOU TIRED OF û FIND TRUE LOVE!!Record Much more! 973-449-4982 & Listen to Ads FREE! 973- City______Zip ______HOUSE CLEANING Love seats (2) Burg’dy, First 992-3434 / 201-487-5665 EVERY MONTH? Use Code 2077, 18+ Cam’lback, gd cond; TV; Please find $ ____ enclosed, or charge to this bank card If yes, Try ME & I promise Bakers rack; 973-614-8944 you will be SATISFIED!! MEET NJ MEN! Meet by ❏ Mastercard ❏ Visa ❏ Discover ❏ AmEx The First Place To Look I clean where no one else phone & try it FREE! 201- Matt&box,qn prem.pillow For Everything! does! Call Natalie aft. 6pm 487-6446,973-992-3156 top new in bags.cost$1300 Number# ______Exp Date ______or lve msg: 973-589-8910 Use Code 2082, 18+ sell $350.201-791-9640 0000112507-01 IT 1205 Pg A30 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 30 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 5, 2002

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112505-01

Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Homes Unfurnished 2355 Rooms 2390 Homes for Sale 2400 Business Opportunities 2470 Business Opportunities 2470 Business Opportunities 2470 Offices Sale/Rent 2480 Stores Sale/Rent 2485 Your Business ORANGE- Most beautiful ESSEX FELLS; Rare VERONA $329,000 CEDAR GROVE - Office UPP MTC; Furn rm, fe- HAIR SALON-Montclair MONTCLAIR - Downtown apt in Orange! Newly oppty to live in a top rated OPEN HOUSE Sun 12-4 MILLBURN- suite, 747 SF, located on Gets male, n/s, lite kit, shrd bth, FINANCIAL Hts Clifton. Lg client base. retail space, 5500 to 9400 renov 4 BR/2BA w/parlor town w/#1 school. Walk Charming, well maint FULL SERVICE SALON 2nd flr of well maint. prof’l gd loc $500 973-951-0802 INDEPENDENCE! Profitable, happy staff. Grt sf on Bloomfield Av near Attention ,EIK, LR,DR,encl porch & to public trans & just mins Cape, 3 BR, 2 FBAs, Huge bldg. Bldg is handicap ac- No MLM or timeshare. lease, prkg. Owner willing train station & bus stop. in the more! Elab moldings, to Midtown direct. Mainte- Fam Rm w/wet bar & built- Busy Salon, 20 years old cess w/elevator. Located Fun, easy business oppor- or hoping to stay on. More Short term lease avail - hw/flrs, designer fixtures, nance free home, 8 Rms, 4 ins cabs, 2 Fpls, HDWDS, in Millburn/Short Hills. on Pompton Ave. Lease is tunity. Low start-up turn details (973)595-6651 occup for holiday season. Classifieds stainless appliances. Avail BRs, 1.5 Bth, frplc, fin Real Estate Secy sys, 3 car gar, Grt Long term reasonable rent. inclusive of maint. & utils. key system! Serious peo- Call 973-992-7727 x. 304. now $1400+util. Call Jim bsmnt, lg deck; adjac to nghbhd, Grt schools, Near many stations & services. Avail Imm. 973-239-2264 For Sale ple. Only $1,295. to start. EASTMAN MANAGE- 973-464-6176 park. $2750 + utils. NO Verona Park & NY Trans. Burgdorff ERA Travel world w/full bank ac- Classifieds, MENT CORP FEE. 973-226-9262 Dir: Lakeside to 13 Realtors Short Hills Office MONTCLAIR SOUTH ORANGE count. (866)636-4678 973-376-5200 7 N. Willow St, newly MONTCLAIR- 2BR +, fplc, Morningside Road. they work! Turrel Ave (off South Or- renov bldg, built to suit, ex- w/d, pets ok, $1700 + utils, (973) 575-8400 ange Ave)Near university, Homes for Sale 2400 posed bricks & beams, lrg Avail 1/03. (973)783-2426 WEICHERT, REALTORS 1 bedrooms, newly paint- Buildings Sale/Rent 2475 skylight, 2000-15,000 SF. ed, wood floors, laundry, MONTCLAIR: Recently BELLEVILLE $329K Call 973-783-2600 heat/hot water included. updated 2BR, EIK, lndry, Condos, Townhomes 2410 Sale by Owner.3-fam brick, MONTCLAIR: Office Suite Starting from $850-up$ 2car pkg, walk to train. totally renov offst prkg . MTC Ctr: Offices from MONTCLAIR $202,000. 900 SqFt. Sub division pos- Call JASCO LIC BROKER Avail 1/15. $1300. Will neg w/rltrs 4 clients 275sf. Some w/pvt baths. OPEN HOUSE Sun 1-4. sible. Prime Location. His- 201-309-0303. Ext. 17 Prudential Zinn Open House Sat 12/7,12-4 Curr. avl. Newly renov. 39 Harrison Ave, Unit 1 toric Building. Currently Associates REALTORS 1 Cedar Hill Ave. Bring all bldg. loc heart of Down- UPPER MONT-3 charm’g Lovely 3BR,2 bth townhse Available. For Showing Indep owned oper. offers, 973-930-9690. town Owner 973-744-3300 rms, $1095, utils pd. 1BR, 973-744-5544 x400 Call (973)744-1014 LR, cute kit, parking. Gail Farms/Country Homes Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 BLOOMFIELD Dead end 2425 Rentals to Share 2360 into Brookdale Pk. 3br, 2 ½ UPPER MONTCLAIR bth, fin bsm’t, CAC, vacant, ABANDONED FARM Spacious 4½ room duplex VERONA roommate to $389,900/obo. Rob SALE 21 Acres was garden apt. Front & rear share house & help with Gawley (973)338-4700 $29,900 now $24,900 entrances, near shopping kids. (973)632-3762 Woods, views, great hunt- & transp. $1600/mo.+ utils. BLOOMFIELD very close ing, near state land! Twn Call 973-746-5373 Wanted to Rent 2365 to Brookdale Park. 4 br, 1 rd, EZ Terms! Hurry! 888-925-9277 UPPER MTC - Carriage ½ bth, huge attic, vacant & ATTENTION ready. $399,000/obo. Rob www.upstateNYland.com THAT House apt, 1BR, LR/DR, LANDLORDS! T EIK 6 closets, W/D, A/C, You can participate in our Gawley (973)338-4700 D/W, htd garage. 1 acre rental computer database at Garage Sales 1385 home, no pets, $1475+ no expense. We handle all CEDAR GROVE Real Estate utils, no fee 973-783-5765 references and credit checks. Business Expanded Ranch MONTCLAIR-8 S. Moun- IME 4BR 2BA expanded ranch, TIME UPPER MTC-Nr Watch’g. Marketplace tain Av (Intersection of S. 5 sunny rms, $1225. 2BR, EIK, formal DR, 2-car ga- Mountain & Bloomfield Av), 973-744-4701 rage & screened porch. LR, DR, new kit, prkg. Gail ext. 170 or 171 Sat 12/7, 8:30-4:30p. One $349,900 (021005643) Winston Bkr,973-746-0770 Business Opportunities 2470 day moving sale. TVs, com- Garages for Rent Call 973-377-4460 puters, furn, art books, UPR MONTC Ctr-4½ rms, 2385 IS ERE WEICHERT paintings, kit tables, 14’ fi- I H $1400, ht/hw pd. 2BR, LR, All Cash Candy Route . ! REALTORS ! MONTCLAIR Private park- berglass boat, utility trailer, dine area,great loc. Gail Do you earn up to kit & yard items, queen Winston Bkr 973-746-077 ing avail on Harrison Ave. $800/day? Your own local (Not a Garage). $60 per CEDAR GROVE-Raised bed & antiques. ranch, new deck, hwd flrs, candy route. Includes 30 VERONA: 1br 3 lrg rms, month. Call 973-783-9364 Machines and Candy. All X’lnt M/D, dead-end str. MONTCLAIR: St. Lukes great loc, $795/mo Avl UPPER MONTCLAIR Park- for $9,995. Call immed. 973-667-2236 $415,000. 973-808-4556. 2nd Time Around. Holiday CALL 1-800-891-9467 ing Permit & commuter No realtors please. 1-800-998-VEND wear, new gifts, Christmas Best Selection in town & prking, private lot on Belle-- decorations, clth’g & H/H. for information on our low prices to run your vue Ave. 973-563-1291 A NEW RETAIL Lowest Fees For Tenants! GLEN RIDGE CONCEPT 73 S. Fullerton Ave, Wed & MONTCLAIR/VICINITY Upr. Montclair Storage: STONE FRONT No Nites No Weekends. 3 Thurs 10-3, Sat 10-12:30. GARAGE SALE AD * * * Small, Medium, Large Days a wk. Exclusive Verona Units. 973-563-1291 DUTCH COLONIAL Branded Lines, Earn more Upper Montclair: 16 Vic- Lrg 1BR apt in secure 5BRs, 3 full/2 half BA, 3rd than a Mall. Gifts, jewelry, toria Terr, off Park St, 12/7, bldg. LR, FDR, lrg BR, Rooms 2390 flrs au-pair suite, hdwd flrs etc. Secured By inventory. 10-5,3pc lr set,matt, blinds, refrig, dishwasher, thru-out. Jitney to NYC Complete training. lots of office furn/eqpt, etc lndry in basmnt. trans. $615,000 Be in business in 10 days MONTCLAIR 2 professio- (021005631) $1,200/month nal females seek same to (24hrs) 1-800-257-6989 West Caldwell House Sale, Classic Colonial 110 Westover Ave, (off Cen- Montclair share lovely 3 br apt. tral Ave), Sat Dec 7, 9a-4p, Bright and sunny, close to Well maintained CH Col, DID YOU MISS OUT ON furn, lamps, dryer, a/c, golf Duplex Rental - 5 BR, clubs, hh goods & more NYC trans, walk to shop- 6BR, 3.5BA, C/A, LR RED BULL? 2.5 BA Col. style, w/frpl, EIK, 2 car gar & close to Watchung ping, laundry. Avl 1/1. 0000172899 $485 inclds all utils. Call level yard. $649,000. Beverage Distributorship W ORANGE-Moving Sale! Plaza & NYC trans. 973-783-9364. (021005604) from Europe, first time of- furn, decor accents, holi- $2,575/mo + all util. Call 973-377-4460 fered, fastest growing bev- day items, trash-to- DON’T MISS DEADLINE Tenant pays fee. MONTCLAIR- BR w/acc WEICHERT erage product in America treasure refin’d pcs. Sat CALL EARLY… ess to all utils,Avail 12/1 $20k investment, (24 hrs) 12/7 9-4p 61 Llewellyn Ave West Orange 973-746-0268 after 4pm. REALTORS 2 BR/2.5 BA town- 1-800-252-3950. home, secluded corner Montclair-furn or not, quiet. unit w/vaulted ceil. & Pvt cooking, share bath. Nr deck. Close to NYC bus & stores, lndry, pkng trans. Avail Dec. 1st. avail, Many units $500- $2,800/month $600+ sec (973)994-7373 0000254888-01 Landlords call about our MONTCLAIR: shared bath. NO FEE NETWORK! $475/mo + 1 mo. security Open 7 days a week deposit, includes, utilities, cable, pkg 973-676-8071 The Georgian Inn Hotel Rooms & Suites: Private RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Bath, Maid & Linen Serv. …with these add-ons! 973.783.5100 Daily, Wkly, Mnthly Rates Rental Division 973-746-7156 8:30-2:30 Home/Professional Services Advertising Section D I RECTORY

Bankruptcy 1570 Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 Computer Services 1680 Electrical Services 1770 Gardening 1820 Home Health Services 1855 Masonry 1935 Painting/Paperhanging 1970 Plumbing/Heating 1985 Tutoring 2145

û BANKRUPTCY-$600 & up. Apt/House/small ofc. quali- YOUR FRIENDLY ON TIME ELECTRIC Surround yourself with na- IN HOME CARE MASON Steps, Patios @ ANTHONY CABALAR @ On time plumbing/heating STRUGGLING û û No Job Too Small û Fully Free Consultation ty srvce, exp w/ref, free est NEIGHBORHOOD No Job Too small/Fully Ins ture’s beauty. I make sea- FOR THE ILL & ELDERLY Plastering - Reasbl, Free Painting Contractor w/Math/SAT? 973-848-1010 & Insurance 973-478-8246 COMPUTER NERD Lic #13042. 973-467-2522 sonal arrangements week- Certified Home Health Ests. John, 973-239-7310 û Family Owned/Oper û Ins #6921. 201-816-1030 Get The Grade You Need! ly, monthly, with flowers & Aides - Lic, Bonded, Ins’d û 20 Years Experience û all calls ret’d in 10 Mins! Princeton Grad, Rutgers For in-home repairs, trou- or 973-744-1996 MS Masonry û 20 yrs exp. Are you tired of house- ALL Calls Ret’d in 10min greenery from your garden Live-in/Hrly(973)763-6134 Interior • Exterior Univ Math Prof. Patient & Carpentry 1605 bleshooting, training, net- Repairs, restoration & new cleaning? If you are, try with my additions. Refs & ALERT HOME SERVICES Free Est. • Fully Ins’d Piano Tuning & Repair 2005 Encouraging. All levels & working & buying advice, construction.973-256-2115 me! I promise you will be photos. Call 201 704-2543 973-746-0285 ages. Refs avl. Cheaper CHRIS MORRIS Carpentry call 973-493-9884. Entertainment Services 1775 See www.msmasonry.com satisfied. I clean where no- ûDAMIEN DEL RUSSOû than the big agencies & Custom Wood Work And Home Improvements 1860 body else does. $20 off A Wonderful Job Painting Expert piano tuning/repairs better! Josh 973-746-4452 Repairs. (973)748-0662 Banjo Sing-A-Long Enter- Gutters & Leaders 1840 first cleaning. Free Est. Consulting Services 1685 Modular Homes 1943 Int/Ext. Papering. Good ∂25 yrs exp∂House Parties Exc Ref’s. 973-403-0352 tainer for children’s parties. Chris Home Care prices. Call 973-667-7061 TUTOR-English, Reading SMALL HOME REPAIRS Avail afternoons & wknds A-1 AFFORDABLE: & Lessons. 973-403-1558 Comp, Vocabulary Devel. 20 Yrs Exp ù973-239-8859 @Brazilian housecleaning No time 4 holiday chores? Clean, repair, screening Bath, kitchen, deck, floors Custom Modular Homes. www.delrusso.com Grs 2-11 û 973-783-0939 Flip Peters. (973)429-7116 tile, painting 973-305-1260 "CHARLES’’ 973-985-8486 will clean, organize your Call "The Consultant" 201-703-5644 973- Your plans or ours. We will INTERIOR PAINTING guide you from concept to Tutor HS Math, Grd 9-12 house/ office, reliable /resp 973-809-3308 Guitarist avail for holiday 746-6688/908-687-0088 û INTERIOR DESIGN û Quality Painting. Sheetrock Roofing 2030 Deck King gd Ref’s. 973-690-5374 parties. Classical guitar final const. JEP Const- B.S., M.A. $52/hr ûROOF Repairs/Gutters & REMODELING Repair. Reasonable, De- 973-305-3689 offers elegant simplicity ruction Co. 973-214-6255 pendable, Recent Retiree. 11 A-1 Roofing & Siding Carpenter Contractor Classic Heavy Duty House Construction 1695 cleaned $35-$65 same day Carpentry, dry wall, hard- & a relaxing atmosphere. wood & tile flooring, bath & (973)746-4329. Excl Ref’s. The BEST at affordable Framing Specialists Cleaning. You will never Excellent references . Call 201-522-4380 Moving & Storage 1950 Prices 201-703-5644 Tree Services 2155 • Deck renovations & repairs have to clean again! Experi- kitchens. For free ests. @G B Construction@ www. elegant guitar.com û û 201-747-8672 DELEON- Painting /Constr 973-746-6688 • Gazebos • Sheds ence Ref’s Fully Insured . for avail. call 973-748-4490 TOP NOTCH Inter/Exter, Pwrwash wood BREMER Tree Care Prof’l • Patios • Porches 973-522-0900 Or Roofing, Siding, Kit, Bath NYNJ MOVERS - Res., ANY Roof Leak $275 . Sky- Deck Bsmnt 973-684-8349 REMODELING NL CONTRACTING Com., Overnite Long Dist. . floor sanding, polish, side- Comp rates..201-503-9134 27 Years Experience 1-888-868-9144 Gutters Clean Repair ROOFING SPECIALIST walks & Driveways, lo pri- light repair. We keep our Free est/Ins..973-696-3873 Excavating 1780 1-888-559-NYNJ (6965) appts. 973-801-1132 973-571-0069 CLEANING women w/13 All Types of Roofing, Gutters & Windows free est/storage lic.149861 ces free est. 973-783-3574 NORTHERN TREE CARE yrs exp, refs, own transp. Clean Ups & Hauling 1700 Fully Ins’d. 973-226-7220 Fully Insured. All work www.nynjmovers.com Or 973-985-4675 Comm/Residential Srvc N.C.S. Excavation & Demo guaranteed. 973-661-0027 Snow Plowing 2085 Child Care 1640 Home, Apt, office. We do Service. We repair/replace EDWARD J. ELPHICK Fully Ins. Ownr/Supervised the best. Maria & Team. Handyman For Free Estimates ZAB’S 1-AA-AL’S Cleanup Cellars water & sewer lines, side 1845 Home Improvements Snow Plowing Free Est. 973-879-4010 EXECUTIVE BABIES- 973-676-6605 Gars, Etc. We remove all! walks, drive ways, leaking No Job too big or small. MOVING & TRUCKING Fully Ins’d. Montclair area We’re cheapest! V/MC 201- ALL HOUSE REPAIRS Landscape Lighting Provide care-6wks- preschl EUROPEAN TOUCH foundation sealed, oil Free Est. Fully Ins’d & Lic. Fast Dependable Service Since 1979 B-973-300- Waterproofing 2185 342-6020 • 973-777-8588 Handyman, Carpentry, children, 973-743-3531 Cleaning Service-Prof’l, tanks removed/filled with Call 973-677-1703 Paul. Reasonable Rates 9542/M-201-317-4894 CALL FRANK Rubbish Removal, drywall, powerful equip. Complete sand, plus more. Call for Experienced Men Who Care PLAY N’ LEARN DAY tile, Plumbing, Gutters, û û FAMILY BUDGET Painting (973)865-3038 Home/Ofc 15 yrs exp. #1 AAA Rick’s fast service. 973-725-2443 TOP NOTCH PM00271 Fully Ins’d CARE - Est’d 1973. Full Leaders (973)610-3169/ Int/ext-paper-home improv 973-731-4149 Rubbish Removal Call day or night day program, 7:30-4:30, 973-890-9399 REMODELING Free est. 973-470-8284 Siding 2115 2½-6 yrs. Registration Fall. Attics, basements, garages Floors 1795 Kitchens, Baths, 973-423-4004 We Fix All Basement Water Problems Get your house very nice Transferable Lifetime Warranty yards, sheds & demo. HANDYMAN-Carpentry, Additions, Alterations, PAINT-TECH CO Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575 clean for low price. Good TS General Contractor Free Written Estimates Same day svc Fully Ins’d. Alco Hardwood Floors painting, no job too small. Fully Ins’d 973-226-7220 Interior/Exterior Painting, ref’s. Ana, 973-68-8812 Musical Instruction 1955 Vinyl Siding & Remodeling Quality 1st Basement Systems $50 off w/ad,est. over $200 Call 973-857-0029. Paperhanging & Power Chimney Cleaning 1645 LETS MAKE A DEAL Specializing in: Sanding, Basements. 201-794-6797 HOUSE CLEANING Mon Ask for Marc. DAVID’S HOME IMPROVEMENT Washing. Free estimates Amx/Visa/MC 201- Refinishing, Installation, PIANO FOR BEGINNERS morn, Tues aft, Thurs, Fri. Repairs, Staining. Ins’d. & GENERAL CONTRACTING fully ins. 973-575-5708 A1 AFFORDABLE 342-9333/973-340-7454 ODD jobs, get your home ADDITIONS SIDING Age 4 & up at your home. Senior Services 2120 Exp & Refs. 973-522-0719. Free Est. Kevin, CHIMNEY CLEANING, ready for the holidays. KITCHENS ROOFING Wholistic approach. Early Top Quality Painting & All 201-287-1983 BATHROOMS DECKS Windows 2200 REPAIR, BUILD, RELINE ! HOUSECLEANING ! #1 A - E&M CLEANOUTS Tony 973-563-9172 Child Ed. specialist. Great Home Repairs.Great Work! SENIOR HOME CARE 201-703-5644 or 973- Gars bst Attcs Demo Pools CERAMIC TILING WINDOWS references. 973-655-9145. ∫ by ANGELS Thorough, Reliable, Rea- Best Hardwood Flrs ON THE MARK Home Re- PAINTING DOORS Very Neat! 973-930-2510 We Replace Windows & 746-6688/908-687-0088 sonable, Great Refs! Sheds (201) 310-7767 COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Our exp’d caregivers help Refinishing Stain, Installa- pair & Handyman Service: PIANO LESSONS doors.See our showroom. Margaret ! 973-509-7112 Free Ests (973) 271-5193 FREE ESTIMATES & FULLY INSURED Srs live at home! Hygiene, Free est 973-340-8600 Chimney Builder/Cleaner tions & Repairs Ins’d Counter Tops, Sinks, Vani- 973-228-4989 or 1-800-9438 At Your Home. Call Happy SHEM-TOV meals, lite housework, up 201-941-1080 1 Hour Responce If you’d like to have your 1A-MITO’S Compl House 201-372-0844 ties, Kitchens & Baths re- Notes Music 973-667-1640 PAINTING to 24-hr care. Very reas. PSE&G Violations correct- home or office sparkling Cleanouts∂Gar∂Bsmt∂Yard modeled, Decks, Light Fix- rates. We do things your CLASSIC HARDWOOD PIANO LESSONS: Your Full Service Painting ed, Flue liners installed, all clean & fresh, call ∂Appl’s. Free Est. Fully Ins. tures, Interior Doors, Hot Kitchens 1885 way. Call Visiting Angels, Window Treatments 2205 FLOORS-BEST SERV- home. Noted teacher/ types of masonry, down Barbara 973-374-1157 201-803-0787 Water Heaters,Tile & much • Exterior Painting • Woodstaining 973-743-7300 ICES, BEST PRICES! musician. M.A. Carnegie draft corrected, free esti- (973) 340-3378 / 445-0835 more. Mark TRUCK LOADS of kitchen • Deck Maintenance • Light Carpentry INTERIORS by DESIGN I WILL CLEAN YOUR FULLY INS. 973-522- 973/893-1333 or 464-5301 re-citals. Begin-adv’d. Specializing in Window mates, payment plans cabs. Huge whse loc. Bath M. Palmieri 973-748-6462 Fully Insured Free Estimates Tank Services 2125 avail. 24HR Emergency HOUSE, APT OR OFFICE ABLE TO CLEAN UP 0900/201 -246-9144 Treatments, Upholstery & û ROGERS HANDYMAN & vanities, marble tops. Gas 973-992-9542 service. 973-357-1050. Experienced References Attic-Bsmt-Garage-Yard More! 973-763-3819 PAINTING Free Est. Fully ranges, Disc. prcs. In stall, Tank abandonment remov- Own Transportation Remodeling Debris Firewood 1805 Montclair ûû ûû Insured. No Job Too Small optn. Paterson Stove & al, install/testing. Lic. & ins YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD! 973-478-2641 Mini Dumpsters Rental Plastering 1980 Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 973-893-6792 Kitchen Ctr. 973-790-5100. Music Studio Best prices 800-583-TANK We Accept Visa, ûMAID-A-DAYû Fast-Fair-Reliable FIREWOOD seasoned. Quality Instruction Mastercard, Amex 26 yrs exp. NJ lic Average amount used in 1 for Children & Adults PLASTERING,Sheetrock’g 2 Brazilian women avail. 35 Yrs Established Clean- ûM.J. PRENDEVILLEû HANDYMAN Landscaping 1890 All Instruments, Level Tutoring 2145 to clean homes,office, season 973-227-1919 Professional People Carpentry of all types. 40 ing - Reliable Personnel 800-635-8816 & Styles Yrs in Bus. 973-226-5867 condo,ref’s avil. own trans. Insd/ Bnded 973-661-1111 Firewood Seasoned. Specializing in @ GARDEN STATE @ Established 1978 Achievement Guaranteed Call Criastiane & Shirlei ANYTHING GOES Service Odd Jobs @ LANDSCAPE @ 104 Watchung Ave. in Algebra, Geometry, Pre- Mobile Super Clean Inc. Same day del. 201-503- 973.350.9893 or 801.0042 Clean Up & Remove any- Lawn Maint & Design Upper Montclair Plumbing/Heating 1985 Calculus.MA degree.26-yrs Homes/Offices/Cars 9134 or 973-696 3873 Cell# 973-714-4362 thing. Dave, 973-751-7750 or Mulch, Seed, Fert, Spring/ 783-4330 teaching exp973-509-5099 AAA Braziian 973-252-8884/216-8963 Furniture Repair & 1815 973-533-0218 Fall Cleanups Avg. Cut www.montclairmusic.com BEST LINE Certified English Teacher Cleaning Services “I’LL MOVE OR REMOVE Refinishing Licensed / Insured $25. 973-256-3304 Office & Residential Clean- Portuguese cleaning lady, Plumbing & Heating Professional Editor/Writer honest & reliable. Looking ANYTHING!!!!” ing from A-Z. References FURNITURE Craftsman GREEN LAND Painting/Paperhanging 1970 All Service Work English tutoring. College to clean houses, apts & Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Available. 973-482-1267. Refinish, Repair, Restora- LANDSCAPING No job too small essays. 973-746-0140 post construction. Call for HANDYMAN SERVICE tion, Reupholstering, Cutting, trimming, gutters Water heaters & Boilers free est. û 201-955-3965 We can renovate any room in AAA CEILEX PAINTING MATH TUTOR- Exp’d A+ cleaning by Violet, resi- Cane,Rush, etc. Call Steve your house from attic to 973-253-6166/ Heating Specialists or û 973-204-5403 TONY’S Int/Ext. wallppr,old house teacher with Masters. dential & comm’l, good Will clean out basements, Izzo 973-226-5737 basement. We can fix 464-6110 spclty,odd jobs. No job too Drain & Sewer Cleaning Grades 2-9. Free trial ref’s. We have the training attics, yards, houses. furniturerestoring. com anything. We can install any small! 800-355-9211 Kitchen & bath remodeling session. 973-746-8028 & the experience to serve No Job Too Small appliances. We can make YARD CLEANUPS Home & Commercial Classifieds, OPEN your house look great! ù ù you to your complete satis- Call Tony Cutting Pruning Debris ADS PAINTING-Int/Ext NJ Lic #5813 Insured/ Ph.D. Former Professor faction. For estimates call CLASSIFIEDS Call 973-535-9164 Leaves û Call Bobby Pwrwash, Wallpaper, Bonded Prompt Service Math & Sci. 9 yrs. exp.

they work! 287370-01 Violet at 973-402-5527 201-438-5232 TODAY! Cell 973-865-0840 (973)744-7128 free est. 201-398-9352 201-791-7550 Chris (973)744-4946 IT 1205 Pg A31 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, December 5, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 31

DMDA budget until those ques- dled DMDA audits since 1997, 2002, I am hopeful but not overly Legal Advertising Legal Advertising DMDA tions are answered. said the organization is financially optimistic that the 2003 budget Commiteewoman Mary up to date, and that to him, the will offer the consistency and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following proposed bond ordinance was introduced and Continued from Page 1 passed on first reading at a meeting of the Township Committee of the Township of Millburn, in McNett, liaison to the DMDA, $682 was irrelevant. He did, how- comparability you are seeking and the County of Essex, State of New Jersey, held on the 3rd day of December, 2002, and that said ordinance will be taken up for further consideration for final passage at the meeting of said the minds as to where the future shared her support for the organi- ever, say that the organization rightfully deserve to help in your Township Committee to be held at its meeting room in the Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey, on the 17th day of December, 2002, at 8:00 o’clock P.M., or as soon lies,” said Ms. Becker. “I certainly zation. At the DMDA’s inception could benefit from “tighter con- understanding of the proposed thereafter as said matter can be reached, at which time and place all persons who may be inter- 10 years ago, she said, the down- trols.” budget.” ested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same. don’t want to stifle the DMDA by A copy of this ordinance has been posted on the Bulletin Board upon which public notices are town faced a 30 percent vacancy Mr. Francis told the Committee Mr. Futter, owner of downtown customarily posted in the Town Hall of the Township, and a copy is available up to and includ- not approving their budget. I think ing the time of such meeting to the members of the general public of the Township who shall re- they should continue when, as and rate, while all stores are now full. he has suggested the DMDA shoe store, also spoke to the Com- quest such copies, at the office of the Clerk in said Town Hall in Millburn, New Jersey. Joanne M. Monarque, RMC until a study is done… as to She said property owners have move from a manual payroll mittee, regarding a recent lawsuit Township Clerk Township of Millburn whether they should continue.” benefited from rising values, as process to using a professional the DMDA filed against former County of Essex Mayor Thomas C. McDermott well as having an organization firm, practice more timely bank employee Barbara Wolfe, and one State of New Jersey that helps them grow, and felt reconciliation, and improve petty Ms. Wolfe filed against the TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN cast the one dissenting vote. In ORDINANCE NO. 2210-02 most were satisfied with the orga- cash procedures, adding Tuesday DMDA, its officers and the town- BOND ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE AN ADDITIONAL SUM OF $216,000 FOR doing so, he reiterated apprecia- PHASE II OF THE MAKING OF VARIOUS IMPROVEMENTS TO THE MUNICIPAL SWIM- tion for the organization’s efforts nization’s work. night the organization is taking ship. MING POOL FACILITIES IN GERO PARK IN, BY AND FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN, IN THE COUNTY OF ESSEX, NEW JERSEY, TO MAKE A DOWN PAY- in recruiting businesses downtown “Of all the businesses in town steps to better itself in those areas. He questioned motives and cir- MENT, TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPATION and addressing their needs. But in and property owners in town, On Monday, Mr. Francis had cumstances behind the organiza- NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS. voting against the budget, he cited there are only two that have come provided to Mr. Resnick answers tion’s suit, and urged the Commit- WHEREAS, the Township Committee of the Township of Millburn has heretofore authorized to make comments on this current to his 20 questions. However, Mr. tee to guarantee that downtown Phase II of the making of various improvements to the Municipal Swimming Pool facilities in problems he feels arise annually Gero Park in, by and for said Township and appropriated the aggregate sum of $1,645,000 budget,” she said. Francis said he preceeded the an- business owners would be protect- therefor pursuant to ordinance no. 2198-02 adopted by the Township Committee of said Town- that are not being addressed, and ship on May 21, 2002, as supplemented by ordinance no. 2201-02 adopted by the Township noted the Committee has only one Ms. McNett cited presentations swers with a “disclaimer.” In part, ed from any fallout from the court Committee of said Township on August 12, 2002; and WHEREAS, the Township Committee now finds and determines that the additional sum of opportunity each year to review earlier in the evening by local the letter states: battle. $216,000 is required for such improvement; and WHEREAS, the Township Committee anticipates receiving a $216,000 grant to pay the addi- the budget. businessman Milton Resnick, a “Pat Holden (DMDA executive Also coming forward Tuesday tional cost of the improvement. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee of the Township of In coming years, Mr. McDer- certified public accountant, and director) took over the task of night were DMDA officers, in- Millburn, in the County of Essex, New Jersey (the "Township"), as follows: Richard Futter, owner of Futter’s preparing budgets when she was cluding Vice President John Section 1. The additional sum of $216,000 is hereby appropriated to the payment of the cost mott said, costs to operate the of the improvement authorized by ordinance no. 2198-02 adopted by the Township Committee Shoes, who at different times hired in 2000. Since then, the ap- Murray, and downtown business of the Township on May 21, 2002, as supplemented by ordinance no. 2201-02 adopted by the DMDA will eat up the entire Township Committee of said Township on August 12, 2002 (collectively, the "Prior annual $160,000 assessment questioned budgets past and pre- pearance of the budget has been a owners, including Maureen Bern- Ordinances"). Said additional appropriation shall be met from the down payment appropriated and from the proceeds of the sale of the bonds authorized by this ordinance. It is anticipated against members of the special sent. work in progress as far as classify- stein, owner of All About Yarn on that a grant in the amount of $216,000 from the Essex County Community Development program, pursuant to the Federal Housing and Community Development Act, shall be received improvement district, and he Mr. Resnick had submitted 20 ing specific items. In trying to Millburn Avenue. Both spoke fa- by the Township to finance the cost of the improvement described in the Prior Ordinances. Said grant funds shall be applied as set forth in Section 9 hereof. Said improvement has been questioned whether the organiza- questions to the DMDA and town- please the board and the local vorably of Ms. Holden and the or- and shall be made as a general improvement and no part of the cost thereof has been nor shall ship at the first hearing last month, businesses, Pat has been told at ganization. be assessed against property specially benefited. tion would increase its assessment Section 2. It is hereby determined and stated that (1) the making of such improvement and said he received in response various times to consolidate and “Pat is the only person that re- (hereinafter referred to as "purpose") is not a current expense of said Township, and (2) it is or its coverage area to address that necessary to finance said purpose by the issuance of obligations of said Township pursuant to an unsatisfactory list of answers show less detail and at other times cruited me, gave me a packet of the Local Bond Law (Chapter 2 of Title 40A of the New Jersey Statutes, as amended; the inevitability. "Local Bond Law"), and (3) the estimated cost of said purpose authorized by the Prior In addition, he noted concerns on Monday. Standing before the to expand the budget and be more information and possibilities Ordinances is $1,861,000, including the sum of $1,645,000 appropriated by the Prior Ordinances and the $216,000 appropriated by this ordinance, and (4) $95,000 of said sum is to about financial oversight within public audience Tuesday night, he specific. about opening a store,” Ms. Bern- be provided by the down payment, including the $84,000 appropriated by the Prior Ordinances and the $11,000 hereinafter appropriated to finance said purpose, and (5) the estimated the organization, and said it reviewed what he said was a $682 “This has lead to an inconsis- stein said, noting her dissatisfac- maximum amount of bonds or notes necessary to be issued for said purpose is $1,766,000, overpayment of payroll taxes in tency in the presentation of the tion with business districts in Liv- including the $1,561,000 authorized by the Prior Ordinances and the $205,000 hereinafter needed to “strengthen internal authorized, and (6) the cost of such purpose includes the aggregate amount of $179,000, 2000 and a $1,923 underpayment various revenues and expenses ingston and South Orange. “The including the sum of $157,500 stated in the Prior Ordinances and the $21,500 hereby stated, controls.” He said he voted against which is estimated to be necessary to finance the cost of such purpose, including architect’s in 2001. and makes comparing years a other towns did nothing. Pat is a fees, accounting, engineering and inspection costs, legal expenses and other expenses, the budget “I think because of past including interest on such obligations to the extent permitted by Section 20 of the Local Bond inconsistencies of dollars—mis- In response, Mark Francis, an burden,” the letter reads. “With the wonderful asset to the town and I Law. Section 3. It is hereby determined and stated that moneys exceeding $11,000, appropriated classified in the budget, not miss- accountant whose firm has han- staffing problem that arose in am very grateful to her.” for down payments on capital improvements or for capital improvement purposes in budgets heretofore adopted for said Township, are now available to finance said purpose. The sum of ing,” he stressed. “Just in the $11,000 is hereby appropriated from such moneys to the payment of the cost of said purpose. Norman Stack, a Maplewood from both sides, you have to be- Section 4. To finance said purpose, bonds of said Township of an aggregate principal amount wrong place in the budget. And veterinarian, said Mr. Pariso im- lieve (Dan) had achieved a bal- not exceeding $205,000 are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to the Local Bond Law. they haven’t answered several Said bonds shall bear interest at a rate per annum as may be hereafter determined within the Pariso plemented a neutering and re- ance,” Mr. Gordon said. “Dan limitations prescribed by law. All matters with respect to said bonds not determined by this questions raised for years.” Continued from Page 1 ordinance shall be determined by resolutions to be hereafter adopted. lease program for stray cats got into that line of work because Section 5. To finance said purpose, bond anticipation notes of said Township of an aggregate He said he could not approve a principal amount not exceeding $205,000 are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to the for PSE&G and also sold busi- rather than euthanize them. Mr. he loved animals. And while he Local Bond Law in anticipation of the issuance of said bonds. In the event that bonds are issued pursuant to this ordinance, the aggregate amount of notes hereby authorized to be ness forms for a while. Pariso also worked hard to regis- was sometimes called on to euth- issued shall be reduced by an amount equal to the principal amount of the bonds so issued. If the aggregate amount of outstanding bonds and notes issued pursuant to this ordinance shall In 1985, the township was ter and immunize all township anize an animal, if there was a at any time exceed the sum first mentioned in this section, the moneys raised by the issuance of said bonds shall, to not less than the amount of such excess, be applied to the payment of looking for a new animal control pets, Dr. Stack said. way to find a home for a stray cat such notes then outstanding. Water officer, and at the suggestion of Then there were the deer. As or dog, he would.” Section 6. Each bond anticipation note issued pursuant to this ordinance shall be dated on or Continued from Page 1 about the date of its issuance and shall be payable not more than one year from its date, shall Capt. Weber, Mr. Pariso took a animal control officer, Mr. Pariso Several friends this week said bear interest at a rate per annum as may be hereafter determined within the limitations commissioned an engineering prescribed by law and may be renewed from time to time pursuant to and within limitations course in animal control at Kean helped establish the trap and Mr. Pariso’s death took them by prescribed by the Local Bond Law. Each of said notes shall be signed by the Mayor and by a firm to design a pumping system financial officer and shall be under the seal of said Township and attested by the Township College and applied for the job. transfer program used on town- surprise. According to his wife, Clerk or Deputy Township Clerk. Said officers are hereby authorized to execute said notes in to keep the basement dry; the au- such form as they may adopt in conformity with law. The power to determine any matters with Named to the position, he dedi- ship property. Although her hus- Mr. Pariso began chemotherapy respect to said notes not determined by this ordinance and also the power to sell said notes, is tomatic pumps ran continuously. hereby delegated to the Chief Financial Officer who is hereby authorized to sell said notes cated himself to the post for next band loved the animals, Ms. in January, but Mr. Gordon either at one time or from time to time in the manner provided by law. “We had a whole engineering Section 7. It is hereby determined and declared that the period of usefulness of said purpose, 17 years, literally up to the last Pariso said, he felt deeply that noted, “Instead of getting his according to its reasonable life, is a period of fifteen years computed from the date of said study made,” he said. “It cost quite week of his life. the growing population of deer treatment and going home and bonds. a bit of money…I wanted some- Section 8. It is hereby determined and stated that the Supplemental Debt Statement required His boss for most of those in the area was an issue that had relaxing, he’d go back to work. by the Local Bond Law has been duly made and filed in the office of the Township Clerk of said thing that was reliable. We had Township, and that such statement so filed shows that the gross debt of said Township, as years, former township health of- to be addressed. He never complained. A lot of defined in Section 43 of the Local Bond Law, is increased by this ordinance by $205,000 and two pumps at different parts of the that the issuance of the bonds and notes authorized by this ordinance will be within all debt ficer William Faitoute remem- The program came under people didn’t know he was sick.” limitations prescribed by the Local Bond Law. house. Section 9. Any funds received from the County of Essex, the State of New Jersey or any of bers Mr. Pariso had numerous attack this year when it was “He was ‘Mr. Millburn,’” Ms. their agencies or any funds received from the United States of America or any of its agencies in “The problem was that the aid of such purpose, shall be applied to the payment of the cost of such purpose, or, if bond duties: he helped nurses distrib- learned many of the deer trapped Pariso said Monday, echoing anticipation notes have been issued, to the payment of the bond anticipation notes, and the basement floor was rather low, so ute flu shots to senior citizens, last year had been shot, some re- Capt. Weber, when asked how amount of bonds authorized for such purpose shall be reduced accordingly. the water kept seeping in,” he Section 10. The Township intends to issue the bonds or notes to finance the cost of the impro- and with his radio-equipped portedly by Mr. Pariso. she thought her husband would vement authorized by the Prior Ordinances and described herein. If the Township incurs such added. “The only way to keep it costs prior to the issuance of the bonds or notes, the Township hereby states its reasonable truck, he acted as the eyes and “Danny did a difficult job like to be remembered. expectation to reimburse itself for such expenditures with the proceeds of such bonds or notes out was to keep pumping it out.” in the maximum principal amount of bonds or notes authorized by this bond ordinance. ears for the police and fire de- well,” said Dr. Stack. “Some- “He was a simple man. He lived Section 11. The full faith and credit of the Township are hereby pledged to the punctual Township officials first became payment of the principal of and the interest on the obligations authorized by this ordinance. partments. body had to do it, and he did it a simple life. He loved his town. Said obligations shall be direct, unlimited and general obligations of the Township, and the aware of water concerns in the Township shall levy ad valorem taxes upon all the taxable real property within the Township for Most of all, he dealt with ani- with compassion.” He loved his country and he the payment of the principal of and interest on such bonds and notes, without limitation as to mid-1980s as Elizabethtown mals. He trapped diseased rac- The veterinarian said activists wanted his family around him,” rate or amount. began closing wells and the offi- Section 12. The capital budget is hereby amended to conform with the provisions of this coons and poisonous snakes, on both ends of the deer issue she said. “He was a great guy.” ordinance to the extent of any inconsistency therewith and the resolutions promulgated by the cials here began receiving reports Local Finance Board showing full detail of the amended capital budget and capital program as handled dead birds during the must try to view things more In addition to his wife, Mr. approved by the Director, Division of Local Government Services, is on file with the Township of water in the basements of area Clerk and is available for public inspection. West Nile virus outbreak and from the center, as Mr. Pariso Pariso leaves behind a daughter, Section 13. This ordinance shall take effect twenty days after the first publication thereof after homes. Soon after, they began final passage. corralled groups of feral cats. His did, a point with which township Danielle, two stepchildren, Eliz- The Item 460452 meeting with representatives from Fee $114.38 call box sometimes received 36 business administrator Timothy abeth and Christopher Haug, a December 5, 2002 Springfield, Union, the DEP, Eliz- animal emergency-related calls Gordon agrees. sister, Marie E. Scannell, and a abethtown, the state and Board of "INVITATION TO BIDDERS" in one day. “When you hear complaints brother, Thomas E. Pariso. NOTICE is hereby given that sealed propos- Public Utilities to rectify the prob- als will be received by the Township Clerk of THE ITEM the Township of Millburn in the County of LEGAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT lem. Essex for: CONTACT TELEPHONE NUMBERS SNOW PLOWING PLEASE CALL US AT A study conducted in 1994 said service, or they overlapped areas scheduled to testify on Verizon’s (2003 WINTER SEASON - "DUMP TRUCKS ONLY") 1-800-371-0113 Elizabethtown would have to already covered. behalf, according to Mr. Schnei- Said sealed bids will be opened and read in PLEASE FAX US AT Cell Mr. Conroy stated as many as der. One or both of the witnesses public at Millburn Town Hall on Friday, De- 973-569-7441 spend $6.9 million to construct a Continued from Page 1 cember 16, 2002 at 11:00 a.m. Local Prevail- MAIL LEGAL ADS TO 50 percent of calls attempted in will appear when the hearings ing Time. Legal Advertising Department purification facility to activate the Specifications, Proposal Forms, and Adver- according to Mr. Conroy, be- the affected area may not be able continue at a board meeting tisement for the proposal forms may be ob- The Item wells, an option the company did tained in the Office of the Superintendent of 1 Garret Mountain Plaza not pursue. And despite township cause it would create interfer- to be completed. Responding to a scheduled for Jan. 6 at 8 p.m. at Public Works, 275 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, PO Box 471 ence and reduce capacity question from the audience, Mr. Maplewood Town Hall on Valley New Jersey, during the hours of 8:30 a.m. W. Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 officials and state representatives’ and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, upon E-MAIL LEGAL ADS TO throughout the area. payment of $40.00 per set, fee is non- continued efforts through the Conroy said the statistical infor- Street. refundable. Questions should be referred to [email protected] Mr. Conroy added that no the Superintendent of Public Works at 973- summer of this year, the ground- mation was provided by signals 564-7060. When using E-mail, please mention other polls or structures already from adjacent sites rather than Bids must be made on Proposal Forms to be that you intend to run your ad in "The water problem has gone unre- furnished by the Superintendent of Public Item" and state billing information, i.e. solved. are in place where Verizon could customer complaints. Works in the manner designated therein and Name, Address, Phone #. Fire required in the Specifications and must be en- Speaking to The Item last week, easily add their own antenna to Some audience members ques- closed in a sealed envelope bearing the Cost of ad is 43 cents per line. Nota- cover the gap in service. After Continued from Page 1 name and address of the bidder and the rized proofs of publication will be Mr. Patterson would not estimate tioned the placement of the an- name of the project on the outside, addressed mailed to advertisers. Cost is $15.00 blaze before it could spread to to the Township Clerk, 375 Millburn Avenue, his statement, board attorney (added to cost of ad). how much it would cost Eliza- tennas close to residential areas. the adjoining apartments. Millburn, NJ 07041. Michael Edelman expressed con- The power levels the tower Each bid must be accompanied by a certified bethtown now to reactivate the Units from Summit and check, cashier’s check or bid bond in favor of DEADLINE: cern that other companies might would generate, the consultant the Township of Millburn, in an amount equal Two business days prior to publication wells in coming months. Because Maplewood also arrived to back to ten percent (10%) of the total of said pro- by 12:00 noon. wish to add their antennas to the said, would be 30 times lower posal, but not in excess of $20,000.00. In ad- they have been inactive for more up the Millburn firefighters. dition, said proposal must also be accompa- WHEN SUBMITTING A LEGAL AD Verizon poll, if erected. than the acceptable level the Fed- nied by a Consent of Surety in writing by a Please include full name, address, than a decade, Mr. Patterson said, Capt. Hornecker was given surety company authorized to do business in the feasibility study is needed to “Can we assume that other eral Communications Commis- oxygen and transported to a burn the State of New Jersey and approved by the home phone number and contact de- providers are experiencing the Township Committee to the effect that it will tails for any required additional info on determine if underground pipes, sion has set. unit at St. Barnabas Medical furnish all bonds required by the contract your advertisement. same gaps in service being expe- document. valves, pumps and electrical feeds “It’s so miniscule, it’s less than Center. Bidders shall be required to submit a nota- rienced by Verizon?” he asked. what you get from a firefly,” Mr. rized non-collusion affidavit in accordance are still functional, and what type Volunteer firefighter Adam with N.J.S.A. 52:34-15 and also a list in ac- Check legal ads on line at “Is it unfair for a municipality to Conroy said. cordance with N.J.S.A. 52:25-24.2 of all stock- www.northjersey.com of treatment the water needs. Duchinsky suffered a severe cut holders of the partnership who own ten (10%) or ask for more coordination be- The height of the tower, which or more of the stock or of the partnership. www.njpublicnotices.com If activated, the eight wells, to his hand while unloading The successful bidder shall be required to tween providers?” will be “camouflaged” to blend comply with the New Jersey prevailing wage which were initially opened in the equipment and also was taken to law (N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.25, et. seq.) and the Some of the other sites Verizon in with surrounding trees, is the New Jersey affirmative action law (N.J.S.A. early 1900s, would add 3 to 4 mil- St. Barnabas for treatment. TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN considered for the tower, or for minimum needed to provide 10:5-31 et. seq.) ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT lion gallons of water to the 130 Battalion Chief Pressl said The right is reserved by the Township Com- PUBLIC NOTICE placement of antennas, Mr. “line of sight” coverage, Mr. mittee to reject any and all bids and to waive Please take notice that Verizon New Jersey million gallons Elizabethtown Capt. Hornecker saved Ms. informalities or technical defects therein and Inc. applied to the Millburn Township Zoning Conroy said, included land along Conroy said. Antennas must be to accept such bid as shall be in the best inter- Board of Adjustment for a Use Variance, Mi- currently pumps each day, Mr. Geller’s life. est of the Township of Millburn. nor Site Plan approval and any other Patterson said. The company does train lines, Maplewood Town placed 20 feet above the tree Joanne M. Monarque variance(s) or waiver(s) deemed to be re- “She couldn’t walk, and there Township Clerk quired by the Board to permit the company to Hall and a professional building The Item 457534 not service this township. line, which he estimated to be was zero visibility with that type install and operate a Controlled Environmen- at the intersection of Millburn Fee $27.52 tal Vault (CEV), a cable distribution caminet He added that in light of 80- to 90-feet high. of smoke, thick and sooty,” said December 5, 2002 and an electric meter cabinet within an ease- Avenue and Valley Street. All At least two more expert wit- ment at Fire Station # 2, 315 White Oak drought conditions this year, Eliz- Battalion Chief Pressl. “We’re PUBLIC NOTICE Ridge Road, Short Hills, referred to Block were rejected because they did nesses, including an engineer Public Hearings 5402, Lot 2 on the Township’s tax map. abethtown’s current effort is the real proud of him.” Millburn Township, Essex County The Zoning Board of Adjustment has sched- not sufficiently cover the gap in and a municipal planner, are Community Development uled this matter to be heard at a public meet- company’s proactive means to im- The cause of the fire is cur- Block Grant (Program) ing, which will convene on December 16, On Monday, December 2, 2002 and Wednes- 2002 at 8:00 p.m. in the Municipal Building, prove future water supplies; Mill- rently under investigation, he day, December 4, 2002 at 10:00 a.m. pubilc 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ. All inter- burn’s efforts for more than a hearings will be held in the Main Meeting ested parties may attend the public hearing, said. Room at Millburn Town Hall. During these either in person or represented by an attor- decade to reactivate the wells did ECC offering early bird Because their apartment was scheduled public hearings, residents will be ney, and be heard regarding this matter. advised of the Community Block Grant pro- Plans and supporting documentation are on not play any role in either the uninhabitable from smoke gram and permitted to provide input and rec- file with the Zoning Board of Adjustment Sec- ommendations for future programs. The retary at the Municipal Building and may be in- company or DEP’s actions, he registration opportunity damage, Ms. Geller and her Township’s current application is: spected during normal business hours. Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA) Paul J. Bauman said. sister were relocated to a safe Improvements to Millburn Town Hall Manager - Land Use Matters Ensure participation in a vari- courses this spring. Engineering Department For Verizon New Jersey Inc. “We are doing this as a water residence with the assistance of The Item 462532 973-266-9065 supply issue,” Mr. Patterson said. ety of spring 2003 non-credit Computer classes include Fee $8.60 The Item 462625 the Millburn-Short Hills Chapter December 5, 2002 Fee $14.62 “As an auxiliary benefit, it should courses at Essex County Col- Macintosh, Adobe, Quark of the Red Cross. December 5, 2002 Board of Adjustment help (Millburn).” lege’s West Essex campus by Xpress, Microsoft Word, Excel, Township of Millburn PUBLIC NOTICE Timothy Gordon, the township signing up for classes during the Access, Power Point, AutoCad, Take notice that Roya Rejai has applied for a early bird registration days Tues- and PC Assembly and Trou- Zoning Variance from the Millburn Township business administrator, has been Board of Adjustment for property located at working to resolve troubles relat- day and Wednesday. bleshooting. Personal develop- 410 Old Short Hills Rd., Block 4205 Lot 21, in LIFE JUST GOT Millburn Township, which is scheduled for a ed to the inactive wells for years. Registration will take place 6 ment classes include substitute Display hearing on December 16, 2002 at 8:00 p.m. in Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, He was unconcerned as to why the to 8 p.m. both days on the teaching techniques, how to New Jersey. The requested variance is to Advertising 606.2e.1e(1) f) 2a) side setback, combined EASIER! company might reopen them. campus, 730 Bloomfield Avenue own and operate a childcare side setback and building coverage, to erect an addition. “Why they would resume in West Caldwell. Call (973) center, and courses for licensure Deadline The papers relating to this application are on file in the office of the Secretary of the Board Now you can charge your pumping is immaterial to us,” Mr. 403-2542 for more information. in order to work in water plant of Adjustment daily between the hours of 8:30 Gordon said. “If the byproduct is Most of the classes are held facilities. Friday, 4 p.m. a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Any interested party may appear at said hearing classified ad. We accept: that the water level goes down, evenings or Saturdays. Certificate courses include Mi- and participate therein in accordance with the Call (973) 376-1200 rules of the Zoning Board of Adjustment. then fine…No matter what trig- The college will offer a crosoft Office specialist, graphic Roya Rejai Applicant s r r TM gers the need to do some pump- number of computer, personal design on the Mac and medical The Item 462351 Fee $11.18 ing, that’s all right with us.” development and certificate insurance billing specialist. December 5, 2002 IT 1205 Pg A32 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 32 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 5, 2002 Residents brave chilly weather for Snowflake Parade

Eleni Hatzis-Schoch, with her daugh- Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer and ter, Demetra, and son, Nicholas, in the Mrs. Claus, carrying candy canes, wave stroller, watch the Snowflake Parade to children and onlookers. pass them by on Sunday. Wescott Lowe takes a moment to hug Frosty the Snowman.

Deerfield School’s Scout Troop 1283 braved The Guy R. Bosworth American Legion Post 140 frigid temperatures on Sunday as they paraded was among the many township organizations to down Millburn Avenue. participate in the parade.

Staff photos Anne L. Malyska

Sarah O’Connor, left, and Brighid and Santa Claus, who greeted parade watchers Connor Kirkwood stay bundled up during from a fire truck, met up with children and parade festivities. parents in The Courtyard after the parade.

Members and leaders of Cub Scout Den 1 laugh The Golden Knights Drum and Bugle Corps, one of as carry their banner along the parade route. several bands in the parade, march down Millburn Avenue with flags waving.