Candidates Have Final Say Before Tuesday

The ‘We’re trying to suggest that Serving our Community just eliminating deer is not Since 1888 enough,’ Piszar said. ‘The Item township has not made a genuine effort to post signs November 3, 2005 and protect the roads.’ 75 cents weekly of Millburn and Short Hills Janet Piszar, member, Halt, Inc. www.theitemonline.com

POLITICS Candidates have ﬁnal say before Tuesday The Item has asked the four candidates vying for edition before Election Day. The candidates, Repub- F. Suell, have participated in two candidates forums. Item, extends through Sunday. Show times are tomor- seats on the Township Committee to provide ﬁnal licans Salvatore J. Bate, an incumbent, and Jeffrey S. Remaining coverage of one of the forums, which was row, Nov. 4, from 1 to 2 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 5, from comments on any subject of their choosing in our last Dahlman, and Democrats Ellen Steinberg and James televised on TV36 in a joint production with The 6 to 7 p.m.; and Sunday, Nov. 6, from 9 to 10 p.m. Salvatore Bate Jeffrey Dahlman Ellen Steinberg James Suell

Property Tax Short Hills for Wildlife tion of deer in The defining scape, but In November amenities and Relief the state and Management town not only question of this we pay the of 2000 a Master safety; State level:I the county Program—a threatens our election is, can highest Plan for improv- Preserve and will lobby our every year. blended safety and Millburn do bet- property ing our down- enhance small Legislative repre- (There are approach well-being, ter? For decades, taxes in the town was pro- town character; sentatives and 300 to 330 My goal is to but it also has this town has state. duced by Mill- Improve the League of sales per protect the safety a negative measured progress Competitive burn Township pedestrian Municipalities to year). We and well-being of effect on our by addressing only edge and the Down- access; introduce a receive noth- all Millburn resi- quality of life. its immediate It is not town Millburn Encourage property tax ing. We are dents. One of the The deer needs. There has our munici- Development larger-scale relief bill. Bate being most attractive Dahlman over-popula- been no vision Steinberg pal spending Alliance Suell retail uses; The McGreevey “skimmed off aspects of Mill- tion is signifi- and no planning for alone that has (DMDA). The Improve and Realty Transfer Fee gen- the top” by the state. We burn is its excellent qual- cant. It has fluctuated the future. Yes, we do created this problem, plan identified six major expand parking; erates from $2 to $3 mil- ity of life. However, the have excellent schools goals: lion from Millburn- SEE BATE, PAGE B12 significant over-popula- SEE DAHLMAN, PAGE B12 and a beautiful land- SEE STEINBERG, PAGE B12 Improve pedestrian SEE SUELL, PAGE B12 GHOSTS, GOBLINS, TRICKSTERS AND TREATERS EMERGE ON HALLOWEEN NIGHT

ADAM ANIK/THE ITEM Millburn Police Officer Glenn Ostlund hands out treats to Joseph Latona, 8, and his sister Julia, Joseph Petrilli, 5, as Jengo Fett, and sister Jenna, 3, as Raggedy Ann, enjoy the festivities 7 during the township’s annual Halloween parade Monday. Pleasant weather made for a fun- Monday with dad Joseph at Millburn Fire Headquarters on Essex Street. See additional photos, filled night as the parade stepped off from the firehouse on Essex Street and headed north to judges’ decisions, Pages B16 and B17. Main Street, then south on Millburn Avenue to Millburn High School for the judging of costumes.

ELECTION DAY MUNICIPAL CONTROLLED DEER HUNT Voters to decide DMDA solicits Foes fault town local, state races input on signs plans in report Residents go to the polls Tues- Regional Sewer Treatment Facil- day to decide who will represent ity. He was a member of the Mill- By Patricia Harris effort would have to be coordinat- By Harry Trumbore 2004, No hunts were conducted them at municipal, county and burn Free Public Library board of of The Item ed with the school district, which is of The Item in 2003 and 2005. state levels of government. trustees and liaison to the Recre- responsible for maintaining the The cost for removing the Besides being asked to choose ation Commission. Leaders of the Downtown Mill- bridge. Longtime opponents of deer deer—including payments to between the two major candi- Bate also was a member of the burn Development Alliance Members of the Township Com- hunting on township lands aren’t sharpshooters, for infrared sur- dates for governor, Democrat Cora Hartshorn Arboretum (DMDA) introduced their budget mittee gave the new signs their waiting to see if town officials are veys and for a trap and transfer Sen. Jon Corzine and Republican board of trustees and served on for 2006 at Tuesday’s Township endorsement. Committeewoman going to reinstate the controlled program used for two years— Doug Forrester, voters will have the Memorial Day Parade Com- Committee meeting and proposed Sandra H. Haimoff said she found hunt for another year. comes to $167,418, or approxi- an opportunity to select two rep- mittee, the Community Service new signage for the district. the colors extremely attractive and At the Oct. 25 Township Com- mately $332 per deer. The cost resentatives to the state assembly Award Committee, and as past Three members of the DMDA suggested the signs’ effect could be mittee meeting, members of includes butchering fees to supply and a representative to the Essex chairman of the South Mountain executive committee—Marianne enhanced with blue and yellow HALT, Inc. presented Committee meat to a community food bank. County Board of Chosen Free- Civic Association and past chair- Kubick, Jim Weill and Gennaro flowers in the flower boxes the members with a review of the At the same time, Piszar said, holders for the 4 th District. man of the Municipal Environ- Raimo—made a presentation on DMDA maintains in the down- five-year-old program of con- the effect on automobile-deer col- On the local level, four candi- mental Commission. new signs that would mark gate- town. trolled hunting on township prop- lisions has been negligible. dates have campaigned heatedly A principal in a small invest- ways to the downtown district. Deputy Mayor Salvatore J. Bate erties, including Old Short Hills Figures obtained by HALT for two open seats on the Town- ment group that pursues the The wooden signs, which are said he liked the harmony the new Park and wooded areas on the from the township police depart- ship Committee. acquisition of durable medical bright blue with yellow lettering signs would promote and noted north side of Kennedy Parkway. ment show that deer-related acci- The Republican candidates for equipment and related health and trim, would be paid from the proposed colors are close to Janet Piszar of HALT said this dents have ranged between 27 to the Township Committee are care businesses, Hobart Avenue DMDA funds, which are obtained the high school teams’ colors. week the anti-hunting organiza- 15 during the five-year period, incumbent Salvatore J. Bate, who resident Dahlman also is an arbi- through a special assessment on The DMDA board of directors tion is focusing its efforts on from a high of 27 after two years is running for his fourth term, and trator for the New York Stock businesses in the district. is to vote on funding the new signs uncovering the real cost of the of hunting, to 15 by 2002, the newcomer Jeffrey Dahlman. The Exchange. Kubick, chairman of the at its Nov. 14 meeting. program for taxpayers and moni- third year of the program. Democratic candidates are James A township resident for 25 DMDA’s visual improvements and The DMDA budget for 2006 toring the possible expansion of In 2003, the deer population F. Suell and Ellen Steinberg. years, Dahlman coaches the Mill- beautification committee, showed projects total revenues of nearly lethal methods to control the deer had been culled down to 112 deer Bate is a Locust Avenue resi- burn-Short Hills Little League a sample of the new signs and $245,000, compared to last year’s population to South Mountain on township property and no dent who has lived in town for 18 and is involved in league admin- sought input from members of the budget of nearly $242,000. Reservation. hunt was held that year. The num- years. istration. He served as chairman Township Committee. Expenditures would include “We have a lot of forces at ber of deer-related accidents, A retired colonel from the U.S. of the Recreation Commission The signs, resembling one at $24,500 for special events, $40,400 work to keep hunting out of the however, rose to 27. Army Reserve, he is an attorney in from 1999 to 2001 and was a police headquarters on Essex for visual improvements, $3,500 reservation,” Piszar said. While “We’re trying to suggest that private practice specializing in member of the commission from Street, would initially be placed at for business retention and $28,000 plans by Essex County to upgrade just eliminating deer is not general practice law, civil litiga- 1996 to 1998. He has been a Wyoming Avenue and Millburn for customer attraction and pro- the parkland are moving forward, enough,” Piszar said. “The town- tion, arbitration, real estate, small member of the Planning Board Avenue, by the train trestle on motion. Piszar said her organization is ship has not made a genuine business representation, estate since 2004. Lackawanna Place and on Brook- Administrative expenses— hoping to provide input on the effort to post signs and protect the planning and administration. Steinberg, who recently moved side Drive at Glen Avenue, Kubick including salaries, insurance and types of deer-resistant plantings roads.” During his tenure on the to the township, began her career said. partial payment to a grant consul- and landscaping that can be The organization is pushing for Township Committee, Bate has in marketing at J. Walter Thomp- Other signs could be added lat- tant—are projected at $119,500 made. “The reservation should signage to alert motorists of areas served as deputy mayor for the son and Saatchi, and then opened er, including similar signs marking and general operating expenses— not look like a residential neigh- where deer often cross roadways. past three years. her own advertising agency. Ten parking lots. In addition, the including rent, insurance, office borhood,” she added. Although the county installed He has represented the town- years later, while running her DMDA executives suggested supplies and equipment and pro- According to the statistics in reflectors, called Strieter-lites, ship at sessions of the Joint Meet- company fulltime, she attended replacing the entrance sign on the fessional services—are projected at the group’s report, which it along wooded roads, HALT orga- ing of Union and Essex Counties Seton Hall Law School at night. pedestrian bridge by the Millburn $28,730. obtained through the Open Pub- nizers make the point the reflec- since 1999 and served as vice Middle School. Mayor Thomas C. The hearing on the DMDA bud- lic Records Act, 504 deer have tors have not been properly main- chairman and treasurer of the SEE VOTERS, PAGE B12 McDermott pointed out such an get was set for Tuesday, Dec. 6. been removed between 2000 and tained.

For home delivery, CLASSIFIED B13-B15 EDITORIAL A4 MOVIES A9 RELIGIOUS NEWS A6 Community Service award call 1(888) 473-2673. COMMUNITY EVENTS A4 EDUCATION A14-A18 OBITUARIES A6 SOCIAL A10-A11 Committee cites Clemence. See Page Please recycle. CROSSWORD PUZZLE B17 ENTERTAINMENT A8-A9 PUBLIC NOTICES B12 SPORTS B1-B11 At least 15% recycled paper. A2 A2 Thursday, November 3, 2005 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com PASS THE HELMET NJ Registered Professional Development Provider Established 1975 Certified Teachers All Instruments for Every Age Kindermusik Classes for ages 0 to 7 College Prep Division E39381-01 River Walk Plaza 256 Morris Avenue 34 Ridgedale Ave. Springfield,256 Morris NJAvenue 07081 East Hanover, NJ 07936 Springfield (973)(973) 467-4688 467-4688 (973)17103-01 428-0405 E E42095-01

Mark Richman - Noted Author & Educator Will be speaking about the “New SAT Exam” “How to Help Your Child Succeed On the “New SAT” At the Maplewood Public Library • Tuesday, November 15th The Millburn Public Library • Wednesday, November 30th Both lectures are from 7:00 - 9:00pm • Free Admission Mr. Richman has been teaching for over 30 years and has authored four books on education and has lectured nationally for the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics on his successful teaching methods. This semester he is teaching math at Columbia High School in Maplewood.

Please phone 973-489-6113 in order to reserve a seat. E39383-01

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ADAM ANIK/THE ITEM • No more worries about bad odor and chemical residue Township firefighters participated in the ninth annual “Hats Off to Heroes” fund-raiser Saturday to raise money for educational, on your garments. training, research and patient assistance programs at New Jersey’s only certified burn treatment center, The Burn Center at St. • Much softer feel of your garments. Barnabas Medical Center in Livingston. They netted more than $2,700 for their efforts. Above firefighter Jeff Wanamakerholds • Restores your garments touch and color beautifully. out his helmet on Essex Street for motorist Phil Kirsch of Cedar Street to make a donation. • Truly clean dry cleaning is guaranteed. POLICE

Enjoy any DRY CLEANING at 50% OFF the regular price!!! (maximum discount $6.00) Offer expires November 12th, 2005 Driver injured in Route 24 crash Monterey Cleaners By Harry Trumbore the intersection of Lackawanna $120 into a shopping bag and The woman was charged with 569 Millburn Ave. • Short Hills • Tel: 973-376-0411~2 of The Item Place and Essex Street Saturday leave the store without paying for taking merchandise valued at $127. Pickup & Delivery Service around 10:20 a.m. the merchandise. Shoplifters at the Bebe store, E54022-01 A Marlboro resident reportedly Police said Marotti was turn left Goodwin was stopped outside however, were more successful last told police he was driving west- onto Essex street when his car the store by the officers and held week. bound on Route 24 Oct. 25 around struck the 74-year-old man and his for township police, who charged According to police, Bebe secu- 20:45 p.m. when he took the exit wife. The couple was not seriously her with shoplifting. rity personnel are reviewing sur- The Sixth Annual Lalique Auction for Chatham at a fast speed. injured and refused medical treat- Sephora security officers also veillance tapes from the afternoon According to reports, the car ment at the scene. reported watching Danny Liu of of Oct. 26 in an attempt to identi- directed by Nicholas M. Dawes clipped the curb, crashed through Hilsborough, 37, as he placed 14 fy four alleged shoplifters. the guardrail and overturned on Car theft items valued at $650 in a shopping In one tape, police said, two the grass median. A township resident told police bag and left the store without pay- women are seen allegedly selecting Perfume Presentations The driver, Michael Conway, 18, Sunday he parked his 2005 Lexus ing the afternoon of Oct. 27.Police a number of sweaters and pairs of directed by Ken Leach suffered injuries to his chest and in the St. Rose of Lima church charged Liu with shoplifting. pants valued at more than $1,000 was transported by the Millburn- parking lot at 12:15 p.m. When the Police said Faride Berrio of West and placing them in a shopping Short Hills Volunteer First Aid man returned an hour later, the car Orange, 56, was charged with bag before exiting the store. Squad to a local hospital. A pas- was missing. shoplifting after allegedly being The same day, a number of senger in the car was not injured, observed by store personnel select- shirts and jeans displayed on a according to police. Shoplifting ing several shirts and concealing table at the front of the store were Lorenzo Marotti of Toms River, Security officers at the Sephora them in her purse. According to discovered missing. 49, was charged by police with fail- store at The Mall at Short Hills Fri- reports, when Berrio was stopped A check of the surveillance ing to allow pedestrians to com- day evening reportedly observed outside the store, she was found to tapes reportedly showed a man pletely cross a street after Marotti’s Lorena Goodwin of Elizabeth, 36, possess a third shirt allegedly tak- and a woman taking the merchan- car struck a husband and wife in place a half dozen items valued at en from Bloomingdale’s. dise from the table, police said. FIRE DEPARTMENT Heat season starts with gas alarms By Harry Trumbore arrived in response to an activated When fire personnel arrived at Oct. 27 after the homeowner of The Item carbon monoxide alarm Friday a Crescent Place residence around reported a burning odor in the Saturday, November 12, 2005 around 9:25 p.m. 11:28 a.m. Oct. 27, they discovered house. Firefighters subsequently beginning precisely at 12 Noon As the weather turned cooler According to reports, when fire the carbon monoxide alarm had discovered the water cut off valve E54058-01 last week and residents and busi- personnel checked the premises, been triggered by workmen using a on the furnace had developed a nesses turned on heating systems, they found no traces of the gas. gas-powered saw to cut a concrete small steam leak. According to RAGO ARTS & AUCTION CENTER firefighters saw an increase in the Nonetheless, they contacted slab in the basement. reports, although fire personnel 333 North Main Street Lambertville, NJ 08530 number of activated carbon PSE&G and asked that a worker A Park Road resident called the were able to flush the valve and t: 609.397.9374 f: 609.397.9377 w: ragoarts.com monoxide alarms. be sent to inspect the house for any fire department around 6:45 p.m. temporarily fix the problem, they Firefighters investigating an acti- potential problems. Oct. 27 to report a possible space advised the homeowner to have vated carbon monoxide alarm at a The gas company was called to heater fire in a nearby building that the furnace repaired as soon as Hilltop Road residence the after- inspect a Beechcroft Road resi- is being renovated. possible. noon of Oct. 27 reportedly found dence Oct. 24 around 5:20 p.m. Arriving on the scene, firefight- Firefighters assisted an Under- elevated levels of the gas and told after the gas detector sounded. Fire ers reported discovering a pair of cliff Road resident Sunday morn- residents to keep windows open personnel reportedly used meters propane heaters were being used ing after a pipe broke to a water until a worker from the gas com- to sample the air and could find no to accelerate drying in a work area. conditioning unit. A plumber was pany arrived to trace the source of trace of the gas. According to They turned off the heaters and called to fix the pipe and while the gas leak. reports, however, they detected the removed them to the rear of the waiting, fire personnel reportedly Occupants of a house on faint aroma of gas near the furnace building, along with their propane used a pump to remove several Lupine Way had evacuated the res- in the house and alerted the utility tanks. Firefighters were drawn to inches of water that had accumu- idence by the time firefighters company of the potential problem. a River Lane residence the night of lated in the basement.

Property taxes due Cell tower hearing set for Monday at 7 p.m. Corrections Monday to avoid paying A company proposing to build a telephone cell tower in the Oakey Tract is scheduled to continue its presentation at the township The address of the house that interest charges appeared on Page A1 of the Zoning Board of Adjustment meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at Town Hall. Oct. 27 edition of The Item is 70 The board first began deliberations on a site plan application from Southern Slope Drive, not 50 Parkview Drive as published. Fourth quarter real estate taxes Cingular Wireless in August. Testimony was heard at that time from are due by Monday to avoid Due to incorrect information two expert witnesses called by Judith Ann Babinski, the attorney provided The Item, Adam interest charges. representing Cingular. Schwartz was misidentified in ? The Tax Office is open Monday the Oct. 27 edition in a picture Due to the number of applications on the board’s agenda, and after of three Deerfield School stu- through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to the company redesigned construction plans for the 82-foot tower, a dents that appeared on Page 4:30 p.m. continuance to the regular board meeting scheduled for Monday A2. The headline of a story on Tax payments can be mailed to was granted. Page A9 of the Oct. 27 edition, the Tax Collector’s Office, P. O. According to testimony heard in August, Cingular wishes to build “Town psychologist coordinat- Box 1034, Millburn, 07041 or ing workshop on conflict reso- the tower to service a gap in coverage that extends from as far lution,” incorrectly identified placed in the Drop Box located west as South Mountain Reservation, south as far as East Lane and township resident E. Betty outside Town Hall. east along White Oak Ridge Road. Levin as a psychologist. Levin is For additional information, call a psychotherapist. Although the Board of Education owns most of the 32.7-acre Oakey The Millburn High School the Tax Collector’s office at Tract and leases it to the township, the monopole will be varsity field hockey team last (973) 564-7083. appeared in the state tourna- constructed on a parcel of land owned by the New Jersey American ment in 1998, not 1993 as Water Company near the intersection of Hartshorn Drive and reported in the Oct. 27 edition 973-379-7886 Highview Road. of The Item.

116 Essex Street • Millburn E39950-01

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ADAM ANIK/THE ITEM Richard King, left, president of American Energy Technologies of Wayne, demonstrates the strength of a sample solar panel for John Leonhard, second from left, vice president of sales, and Robert and Toby Marmon. The Marmons are planning to install solar panels on the roof of the ofﬁce building they own at 75 Main St. ENVIRONMENT

Business owners try solar power Thursday, Nov. 17, 2005, 7:30pm By Patricia Harris sumption. through the building’s new system, ing one in East Hanover. of The Item Others may be interested in fol- the owners will receive Solar Permits from the township are lowing suit in installing a solar Renewable Energy Certificates, or not required for the installation, The owners of the office build- electric system, he said, as the state SRECs, which have a market val- according to the Marmons. Instal- ing at 75 Main St. are planning to is offering financial incentives to ue of $200 each. lation of a solar electric system install solar panels on the roof to encourage home and business The certificates, which can be requires a flat roof and a building generate electricity that will sup- owners to install systems using sold to electric suppliers being situated on a north-south axis. plement the state’s power system, renewable sources of energy. required by the state to invest in At 75 Main St., 205 solar panels and at the same time, offset the The systems help reduce pollu- solar energy, could be worth are to be installed on the roof, costs of providing electricity for the tion, he added. $12,000 or $13,000 a year to build- according to Richard King, presi- building, according to co-owner Marmon plans to describe the ing owners, according to Marmon. dent of American Energy Tech- Toby Marmon. solar project at 75 Main St. to oth- The project is expected to cost nologies. Each panel is 74-by-50 2006 Installation is scheduled to er potentially interested business about $500,000, Marmon said. inches and can generate up to 300 begin later this month, and the sys- owners during a Monday, Dec. 5, Approximately $275,000 is to be watts of power, he said. tem is to go online at the beginning meeting of the Environmental paid by the state’s Board of Public Toby and Robert Marmon, E35124-01 of next year, Marmon said. To her Commission. Utilities. The township office of along with Toby’s brother, Lewis, knowledge, the solar electric pro- Marmon said the project is Commerce Bank is providing a are owners of the building, held in ject is the first in the downtown. extremely attractive to him and his loan in the amount of $200,000, he the name of Abe Silverstein Asso- “It’s nice to do a good deed and wife as building owners, as they said. ciates. Medicare Prescription Drug Card save money in the process,” Mar- will receive tax credits from the The lead contractor for the pro- The property—previously resi- mon noted. federal government and will be ject will be American Energy Tech- dential—originally belonged to Benefits Begin January 1,2006 Marmon’s husband, Robert, allowed to depreciate a large por- nologies of Wayne, according to Toby’s grandfather, Lewis Silver- Short Hills Pharmacy is your valuable resource for information. said the project is expected to pro- tion of the project initially and over Toby Marmon. In planning for the stein, and later to her father, Abe Beginning November 15, 2005, all senior citizens age 65 and over will have the oppor- vide approximately 65 kilowatts of the next five years. project, she and her husband visit- Silverstein, a township lawyer. The tunity to enroll in a government sponsored prescription insurance card, with benefits power in a year, or 18 percent of In addition, for every 1,000 ed a number of other businesses office building on the site was com- beginning on January 1, 2006. At Short Hills Pharmacy, we realize this new benefit and specific information about different pharmacy administrator’s can be confusing, the building’s total electric con- watts of electricity generated that had installed systems, includ- pleted in 1980, she said. and we are prepared to help guide you to determine the right pharmacy administrator for you. Although you may be receiving multiple mailings pertaining to the new benefit, we encourage you to speak with a pharmacist before signing up for any pre- COMMUNITY SERVICE scription card. Our staff is uniquely educated about how this benefit will be administered and how it will affect your healthcare. Our expertise in working with the Third Party companies endorsed by Medicare makes us a valuable resource to guide you in this decision making process. Be assured that Short Hills Pharmacy will participate in all of the Medicare endorsed Clemence cited for volunteerism prescription cards, regardless of where and when you enroll. The enrollment of participating pharmacies is open to all pharmacies, and Short Hills Pharmacy will always By Patricia Harris supermarkets and busy intersec- be a valuable partner in your health care needs. of The Item tions, in the days leading up to the Many companies will be soliciting patients through direct mail and through media drives and on the actual days of the advertisement, and we will eagerly help point you in the right direction. Our staff will The large sandwich-type boards blood drives. be able to enroll you in the prescription plan of your choice. Please feel free to call one that appear at prominent locations “Through improvements in con- of our pharmacists during our business hours, or stop by the store to review your around town advertising upcoming tacting previous donors, better options and ask us questions. blood drives are the handiwork of advertisement of drives and better We look forward to assisting you in this process, so please contact us now to compile township resident Jack Clemence, scheduling of donors to reduce the information you need to make an informed decision. Our pharmacists will be a dedicated American Red Cross wait times, the number of dona- happy to assist you in selecting the Medicare prescription card that is best for you. volunteer who received the town- tions went from approximately 200 As always, we thank our customers for their continued ship’s Community Service Award before 2004 to 711 in 2004 and patronage, and look forward to making new acquaintances. at last week’s Township Commit- 767 in nine months of 2005,” Sincerely, tee meeting. Borneman said. “The last blood Christopher J. Otto, RPh Clemence was honored for his drive held at the Millburn Free contributions to the community, Public Library set a record of GOOD Most Pres cription NEIGHBOR SHORT HILLS Pl largely in the area of increasing attracting 140 donors. With now ans Acc blood donations, said Joan Borne- over 1,000 donors in the Millburn- PHARMACY PHARMACY epted man, a member of the Communi- Short Hills database, Jack and his OVER 75 YEARS OF 40 Chatham Rd. • Short Hills R r QUALITY SERVICE (By Train Station) X Senio ty Award Committee, in announc- co-chairs are now aiming to ounts Hours: Mon - Fri 8:30am to 8pm Disc ing the award. increase donations to an average of Sat. 9am to 5pm • Sun. 9am to 1pm (973) 379-3333 Clemence moved to the town- 100 per month.” • Vitamins • Perfumes • Children’s Gifts & Crafts ship as a youngster and attended “The response of the communi- • Cosmetics • Gund Plush • Specialty Salon PATRICIA HARRIS/THE ITEM township schools, Borneman said. ty has been terrific,” Clemence said • Gifts • Russel Stover Candy Hair Care Products He met his wife-to-be, Ruth Mets, Mayor Thomas C. McDermott, left, reads a proclamation this week in acknowledging his • Home Health Care • Photo Finishing • Prescription Delivery Service * Free Delivery Available * in the fifth grade, and together, honoring volunteer Jack Clemence during the Township award. “It’s been very satisfying E29298-01 they have five children, 11 grand- Committee meeting last week. Clemence received a volunteer work.” children and four great-grandchil- Community Service Award for his efforts on behalf of the local Clemence said the payoff for his dren. efforts is embodied by a comment chapter of the American Red Cross. Following service with the made by Hank Klehm, a former Marines Corps in the South Pacif- township student ill with leukemia ic during World War II, Clemence many other outlets. He has been in white impatiens to form the red for whom blood could be special- entered Dartmouth College under business for more than 30 years cross in the garden,” Borneman ly earmarked during recent blood the GI Bill, graduating in 1948, and is now looking forward to his said. He also served on the finance drives. More than 100 donors con- Borneman recounted. He and retirement in January, according to committee and the community tributed blood on the young man’s Ruth moved to their present home Borneman. events committee and was chapter behalf. on Whitney Road in 1948, she Clemence has been an active chairman from 2002 to 2004. “Hank said, ‘I’ve got a lot of said. member of the Red Cross for 11 As one of three co-chairmen of blood relatives.’ That’s a real tear- Clemence began working for his years, she continued. the local Red Cross chapter’s blood jerker,” Clemence said. father, who had a business making He began as a driver for patients services—the others being Malcolm Clemence also is a member of Christmas tree lights, and later needing transportation to medical MacKinnon and Peggy Arnold— the Senior Citizen’s Advisory started a business with his brother, appointments and delivered Clemence has been tireless in his Board and has volunteered at the Butts, producing power supplies Meals-on-Wheels. He soon efforts to increase blood donations Children’s Specialized Hospital in for the Signal Corp. Eventually became involved with the build- in the community, Borneman said. Mountainside, where numerous Clemence went out on own, pro- ings and grounds committee as Being creative and handy, he built township children have been ducing corrugated boxes for indus- well. large sandwich-board type signs on patients. trial use. As time went on, he “It was not unusual to see him at which he is able to change the date The Community Service Award developed the business into mak- the Chapter House with a paint- and site of each blood drive. Committee was established in ing specialty display boxes, seen in brush, hammer and nails or on his He places the signs throughout 1991 to recognize the commitment supermarkets, drugstores and hands and knees planting red and the township, at train stations, of volunteers to the community.

OLD GUARD Music professor to entertain Old Guard Lawrence Ferrara will provide ing arts at New York University. As and medical issues for musical per- nament at Baltusrol Golf Club in entertainment for the Old Guard a pianist, he has recorded for Ori- formers. Springﬁeld drew record crowds today at 11 a.m. when the group on Master Recordings and As an expert in music copyright, each day to watch golf superstars meets at the Bauer Community Musique International. As a writer, he has consulted for all major in their quest for the title. Town- Center in Taylor Park. The musical he has authored and co-authored record, music publishing and ship resident Henry (Hank) interlude follows the Old Guard’s three books and numerous contri- motion picture companies, as well Humphrey was in charge of secu- general meeting at 10:30 a.m. butions to American and foreign as numerous independent record rity preparations, a project that Ferrara is a professor and journals on music theory, keyboard companies in music copyright began three years before the tour- department chairman in the harmony and improvisation, phi- claims. nament started. On Nov. 10, he department of music and perform- losophy of music, music education This summer’s PGA golf tour- will talk about his experience.

E39385 ‘Regardless of where you live in Millburn-Short Hills, Cingular’s proposed cell tower at the Page A4XX intersection of Hartshorn Drive and Highview The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Road is a gross affront to the residential November 3, 2005 www.TheItemOnline.com character of our entire town…’ 2SLQLRQ Marc Ripp, Wildwood Drive resident Decision time After months of talk, candidates for public office from the governor’s chair on down to the local level of Township Com- mittee members will finally realize the fruits of their labors Tuesday. Or not. Election Day will hold many truths for the candidates. Did they do a good job of getting their message out? Are they in tune with the voters? Do they have concrete ideas that can be put into action once they are in office? These are the underlying criteria we use to make a decision to support one candidate over another. This year, more than any other issue, property taxes have stood out in the forefront in New Jersey. Carrying the dubious honor of having the highest property taxes in the nation, we New Jerseyans are understandably pretty sore. On top of the national distinction, there are some who say we in Millburn-Short Hills are also shouldering the highest property taxes in the state itself. Talk about a double whammy. But high property taxes aren’t the only issue that needs to be resolved, from the governor’s chair on down. Statewide we have an education system that is falling apart, a social welfare system that is criminally negligent and a polit- ical system that is so incestuous the decay is feeding upon itself. Locally we are suffering from our own success. We reek wealth to those outside our community, to the point that we have learned to expect less than our due in terms of state funding. This doesn’t mean we have overflowing pockets, and Essex County and the state must be reminded of this fact. Millburn does have a budget within which it must live. Locally also we have issues other than property taxes. We have a downtown in need of revitalization. We have traffic problems and parking problems. We have deer management issues. Tied in with the future economic development of our community is the future of our schools. We face a $40.2 million bond referendum next month. Like it or not, there is a link between school spending and town spending because the dol- /HWWHUV WR WKH (GLWRU lars to support both spheres comes from the same pockets. would be virtually unnoticeable, (from 1992 to 2003). I could school level, thus providing for a In reviewing the platforms presented by the various candi- Defeat Cingular’s Cingular floated a helium-filled write pages listing projects under- “margin of safety” taking into dates, we endorse the following: Salvatore Bate and Jeffrey cell tower proposal balloon 82 feet directly above the taken and completed, cost-cut- consideration that classes cannot Dahlman for Township Committee; Muriel Shore for the target development site and ting efficiencies enacted, thou- be scheduled at their maximum Editor, The Item: declared that since the balloon sands of dollars in grants capacity at all times in running Board of Chosen Freeholders; Candace Straight for Freehold- Monday evening our Zoning was hardly visible from the received, creative solutions to an effective school program. er At Large, Jeffrey Beacham for County Clerk; Jon Bramnick Board of Adjustment will hear a ground, the cell tower would be problems, technology advances, In The Item’s Oct. 20 issue and Dr. Eric Munoz for the General Assembly; and Jon request by Cingular Wireless for equally inconspicuous if con- almost $1 million worth of new one letter supporting the school Corzine for governor. permission to erect a massive 82- structed no higher than the bal- parking spaces and quality of life bond referendum made an foot-high cell tower on a wooded loon. This conclusion might actu- ordinances enacted. appealing argument. The writer There are two questions put before the voters this year as tract at the intersection of ally hold some merit if the struc- Finally, Millburn’s AAA bond stated there is a problem at the well. Hartshorn Drive and Highview ture of the cell tower were as rating was not achieved by hap- high school regarding class size On question one, whether or not to establish a lieutenant Road. This unsightly industrial indiscernible as the 82-foot penstance. in the AP sciences. I agree we governor’s office, we vote no due to insufficiency of the pow- structure is completely inappro- length of string used to suspend should explore the possibility of priate for, and wholly incompati- the balloon. This overly simplistic Elaine Becker adding additional sections of cer- ers that seem to be invested in that office. As the amendment ble with, the surrounding resi- demonstration by Cingular does 257 Brookhaven Way tain AP sciences where enroll- stands, it just adds another layer of bureaucracy to our over- dential neighborhood. little to convince us that an 82- ment levels at the beginning of ly-burdened state. The proposed residential loca- foot-high cell tower in the middle the school year were 25 and 26 On question two, we say yes. We support dedicating revenue tion of the cell tower advances, of a residential neighborhood Requests more facts students. But I also believe that to fund air pollution control. to the detriment of our entire will simply blend unnoticed into good management is recognizing community, the interests of only the scenery. from school officials the demand for additional AP Locally, while we respect all the candidates, we feel Bate and two parties, namely Cingular and If safeguarding your property science class sections and then Dahlman made the most persuasive arguments as to why they the owner of the Hartshorn Dri- rights, protecting your family’s Editor, The Item: adding these new sections in the should serve this community—Bate because he has a proven ve tract targeted for develop- health and upholding the aes- Aren’t we all tired of hearing place of offerings that are not in track record of achievements, Dahlman because he has made ment. Cingular seeks approval thetic integrity of our beloved the rhetoric regarding the demand to better utilize class- for the development because an community is important to you, upcoming bond referendum? I room space. contributions while serving on the Recreation Commission expanding network of cell towers please, attend the Zoning Board know I am. If the students are going to be that have been beneficial to this town. promotes Cingular’s quest for an of Adjustment meeting Monday I would like to hear more facts enrolled in AP science classes This is not to deny that Steinberg and Suell also are capable. ever-increasing subscriber base. night to voice opposition to Cin- coming from the Board of Edu- then they may not opt to be Steinberg, who moved here last year, needs more time to invest The owner of the Hartshorn gular’s unacceptable proposal. cation, the Superintendent of enrolled in other science classes. Drive tract similarly supports the Let’s be heard. Schools and those Long Range Sounds simple, doesn’t it? And herself in this community in terms of getting involved on application so he can lease that Regardless of where you live Planning Committee members why would we deny our children boards, etc. Suell to his credit has been involved. We hope he tract to Cingular and charge Cin- in Millburn-Short Hills, Cingu- who keep repeating “it’s my way interested in learning at the AP continues to do so. We found in terms of this campaign, how- gular rent for the site under a lar’s proposed cell tower at the or the highway” accompanied by level the opportunity to challenge ever, his ideas were limited in scope. lucrative long-term ground lease. intersection of Hartshorn Drive predictions of the destruction themselves and expand their Nobody denies the security and Highview Road is a gross and devaluation of our schools knowledge by restricting enroll- Regarding the governor’s race, we can’t pretend to be over- and convenience that we all affront to the residential charac- and our property values. ment in these classes through the whelmed by either candidate. We feel Corzine has the back- enjoy from continuous uninter- ter of our entire town and In the Oct. 13 issue of The use of qualifying tests? Does this ground and the ability to find a solution to the money mess that rupted and clear cell phone ser- deserves a resounding howl of Item a former board president promote learning or merely pro- is New Jersey. vice. However, before targeting a protest from each and every one took a current board member to tect the administration’s drive for residential neighborhood, Cingu- of us. We simply cannot allow task for “a lack of understanding status derived from high AP test All these issues will come together for us voters Tuesday. lar should more thoroughly the public good and general wel- of the problem and the real costs scores? Whether we feel a strong allegiance for one candidate over or explore the viability of erecting a fare of our community to be of a solution.” I consider it laugh- We’re all intelligent people another or, conversely, a strong aversion, we will vote that cell tower in a non-residential threatened by Cingular’s ill-con- able that a current board mem- who are capable of understand- emotion. We need to remember to vote with our heads as well. section of town, such as along ceived site selection for a cell ber with an expertise in manage- ing the issues. So don’t show us a Kennedy Parkway or in the tower that unquestionably ment and finance would be con- demographic study that doesn’t Most importantly, we must remember to vote. Short Hills Mall vicinity. These belongs in a non-residential set- sidered unable to understand the conform with state requirements The polls are open Tuesday from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. uninhabited or commercial locating. “real costs of a solution.” And and assumes an ever increasing tions are clearly more suitable to does that make the need for the trend when birth rates are actual- large industrial structures than Marc Ripp $40.2 million dollar referendum ly declining. Don’t try to suck me &RPPXQLW\ (YHQWV residential neighborhoods. 25 Wildwood Drive any more clear? I think not. Nor into your fear campaign with A cell tower placed in the mid- (Editor’s note: The New Jer- do comments such as “doubling rhetoric, because it’s not work- TODAY, NOV. 3 meeting. Glenwood School. dle of a residential community sey American Water Company or tripling up classes in the audi- ing. The voters need to make 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the would be an unwelcome visual owns the parcel of land near torium,” “split sessions,” “elimi- their decisions based on the facts. Needy jewelry and giftware TUESDAY, NOV. 8 blight that depresses home val- the intersection of Hartshorn nating course electives” and showroom open. New Eyes Election Day. ues, disfigures the natural land- Drive and Highview Road.) more. These are just threats and Abby Kalan headquarters, 549 Millburn Ave. scape, and could harm neighbor- rhetoric. Why don’t you show us 15 Reeve Circle 7:30 p.m. Historic THURSDAY, NOV. 10 ing families with toxic radioac- the facts instead? Preservation Commission 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the tive emissions. Medical research Examine the record Another letter writer in The meeting. Town Hall. Needy jewelry and giftware on the deleterious effects of elec- Item took to task the use of the Return sixth grade showroom open. New Eyes tromagnetic radiation is incon- to get the facts right term “functional capacity” and MONDAY, NOV. 7 headquarters, 549 Millburn Ave. clusive, at best. To this day, the gave a definition that is not the to lower schools 7 p.m. Board of Adjustment long- term consequence of expo- Editor, The Item: one used by the state of New Jer- meeting. Town Hall. SATURDAY, NOV. 12 sure to cell tower radiowave At the Candidates Forum sey in its reporting requirements. Editor, The Item: 7:30 p.m. Environmental 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Red Cross emissions is subject to ongoing sponsored Oct. 20 by the League Functional capacity as defined by I am writing in response to a Commission meeting. Town Hall. Blood Drive at Millburn Free debate and controversy. of Women Voters and the Junior the state is not “the total number letter from Al Trafford, “School 7:45 p.m. Board of Education Public Library. Despite the existence of con- League of the Oranges and Short of students who can occupy all Plan A offers best learning value,” flicting scientific studies all Hills, the Democratic candidates classrooms and other instruc- published by The Item on Oct. claiming to be definitive and made some startling statements tional spaces at one time.” Func- 20. authoritative on the subject, the that are simply inflammatory and tional capacity is defined as 90 Trafford, a current member of cell tower industry “experts” not backed up by facts. percent of full capacity at the repeatedly assure us that the dan- They blame the Township middle school level and 85 per- SEE LETTERS, PAGE A5 ger of cell tower radiation is neg- Committee for “losing our com- cent of full capacity at the high ligible, inconsequential and well petitive edge,” “doing nothing to within acceptable tolerance lev- invest in downtown,” having “no els. Are these the same “experts” vision” and “no planning for the Letter policy who at one time mistakenly con- future,” and they proclaim we Letters may be edited and may be published, reproduced or distributed in print, cluded that tobacco, above- can “no longer afford a govern- electronic, or other forms. The views and opinions expressed in Letters to the Editor KATHLEEN M. HIVISH, Vice President, Publisher ground nuclear tests, DDT, ment that sits still.” are not necessarily those of The Item or its affiliates. Submissions should be typed and EVELINE SPEEDIE, Editor asbestos, Thalidomide and Vioxx To me, the statements show a double-spaced, and must be signed and include a daytime telephone number for BRIAN WINTERBERG, Advertising Manager were all safe? lack of understanding of town- verification. Letters that cannot be verified or are anonymous will not be published. Not STEPHEN BORG, Vice President In a feeble attempt to show ship issues. all letters will necessarily be published. Send letters to the editor by e-mail to Published at 343 Millburn Avenue, KERRY RUBIN, Director, Classified TeleCenter our community that the pro- I was a member of the Town- [email protected], by fax to (973) 921-6458 or by mail to Editor, The Item, 343 Millburn, NJ 07041 GLENN GARVIE, Vice President, Production posed 82-foot-high cell tower ship Committee for 12 years Millburn Avenue. Editorial Office: (973) 921-6451 CYNTHIA WERNER, Distribution Director www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 3, 2005 A5

LETTERS Trafford also states that the refused. I can only assume the THEY LIVED HERE TOO board rejected on educational apparent reason for the superin- FROM PAGE A4 grounds the alternative solution tendent’s refusal to supply such of holding the sixth grades back details is that he can’t. the Board of Education, asserts in the elementary schools and Returning the sixth grade to that Millburn should not give “a using the middle school as a sev- the elementary schools is a solu- second of consideration” to alter- enth and eighth grade school. It tion that upholds Millburn’s tradi- natives to the proposed $40.2 was misleading for Trafford to tion of educational excellence million bond referendum, which include this alternative among his while avoiding unnecessary, he claims that “a vocal minority parade of “horribles.” wasteful spending. In fairness, the of citizens and board members” While the board may have said board should already have ana- have “latched onto” [sic]. In a this alternative was “not educa- lyzed this alternative in detail “parade of horribles,” Trafford tionally viable,” it has refused to before proposing massive expen- claims this “vocal minority” sup- explain in any detail exactly why. ditures of taxpayers’ money. It ports the creation of a sixth In a letter dated Sept. 20, I asked hasn’t. grade-only building, split sessions, Superintendent of Schools At the Oct. 1 board meeting, redistricting, larger class sizes and Richard Brodow to supply such program reduction. details to the community, and he SEE LETTERS, PAGE A7

Who is Reading Your Mammogram? Who Needs Breast MRI? Radiologists who specialize in reading breast images find twice as many breast cancers as general radiologists.* Each year an additional 45,000 women in the U.S. who have had mammograms are walking around with breast cancer and don’t know it! Women who come to Montclair Breast Center for regular examinations, have a ninety-four percent chance of detecting breast cancer at stage zero or PHOTO COURTESY OF THE MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS HISTORICAL SOCIETY stage I ! Personal attention and a holistic Station Stop, the candy and newspaper store on Chatham Road, next to the Short Hills post approach bring you the peace of mind that comes from knowing your doctors are uncompromising ofﬁce, has turned over two of its windows to local groups for decorating and advertising their when it comes to the quality of your care.** services. Scout groups, school groups, the Cora Hartshorn Arboretum, and the Millburn-Short Hills Historical Society are among the groups who recently decorated the large and very visible Our nationally recognized, dedicated team of breast imagers and breast surgeons uses the most sophis- windows, each for a month at a time. For the month of October, the Historical Society ticated technologies, culminating in our new Breast assembled and displayed information about famous residents of Millburn and Short Hills, MRI. In collaboration with GE Medical Systems, our including world-renowned cellist Maurice Eisenberg, IBM founder Thomas Watson, baseball Hall new full strength 1.5 T signa magnet has been of Famer Jimmie Foxx, and Taylor Park and Neighborhood House donor Gertrude Taylor. equipped with EXCTE software technology. This is now truly the world’s “Gold Standard” of Breast Imaging, and is the only one in the tri-state area. Breast MRI uses no radiation. Instead, radiofrequency waves in a magnetic field create hundreds of images of the breast. These images are extremely precise. Early detection occurs even in women with dense mammographic patterns. It is well-known that mammography fails to detect breast cancer in up to 50% of women with dense fibrog- landular patterns. Breast MRI excels in this situation, detecting even the smallest of cancers. The earlier the detection, the greater the chance that chemotherapy can be avoided. But technology alone is not enough. The expertise and experi- THE CAMP LADY SAYS... ence of the team administering and interpreting that technology “It’s Time To Plan For Summer 2006” makes the real difference. Montclair Breast Center has earned the reputation as a premier, multidisciplinary breast center, which specializes in Free Advisory Service for: proactive breast healthcare, risk-reduction techniques and the early detection and treatment of breast cancer. We are • DAY and SLEEP-AWAY CAMPS committed to providing better breast care than anywhere. • SPORTS and SPECIALTY CAMPS • TEEN TRAVEL Montclair • ACADEMIC PROGRAMS • COMMUNITY SERVICE PROJECTS Breast A Comprehensive Breast Center and much more! Center Proactive Healthcare for High Risk Women 37 North Fullerton Avenue • Montclair, NJ 07042 • (973) 509-1818 [email protected] • www.montclairbreastcenter.com 1 *Sickles, Edward A., et al., “Performance Parameters for Screening and Diagnostic Mammography: 6-0

1 973-992-8198 Specialist and General Radiologists,” Radiology, September, 2002 0 4

**Montclair Breast Center is a fee for service (non-participating) provider; accepting assignment for MRI. E51019-01

E5 Patti Roberts • Marge Heller COMMUNITY LEADERS - PROVEN RESULTS Sal Bate, Deputy Mayor... Jeff Dahlman... has been a Millburn Resident for over 18 years and has has a long standing history in Millburn – he’s been worked tirelessly to preserve the residential character active in recreation, coaching in Little League for over of our community and quality of life. A community 8 years, and also serving as a board member and officer. He chaired the Recreation Commission for 3 years. leader committed to changing County Government for His children, Matthew and Alexandra, have come up long awaited property tax relief, Sal has worked close- through the Millburn Public School System. His experi- ly with Mayor Tom McDermott and bi-partisan leaders in ence on the Planning Board ensures that we maintain other towns to come up with practical solutions that can the small town character of our downtown while being change or eliminate county government altogether. vigilant against outside interests that would dictate its That’s the type of leadership we need to get our proper- future. For Jeff, it’s all about helping the community that he and his family have called home for 25 years. ty taxes under control!

Working Together for Millburn to Reduce our property taxes and Preserve our Hometown! Sal and Jeff represent all Millburn residents. We are proud to endorse Bate and Dahlman for Township Committee Tom & Eileen Harte Barbara & Alan Kral Jane & Dave Houston Inese & Ted Houlis Vesta McLean R.W. Carter Carolyn Lawrence Richard Estes Judith & Art Fredman Grace & Perry Nelson Pat & Jim Maguire Ann & Tom McDermott Linda & Ken Leiby Nanett DeTosto Ben & Lita Sorio George Bernstein Perri & Paul Feldman Thomas & Monica Baio Linda & Chris Seelbach Jeff & Karen Musca Monica & Jim Smallman Roger Shields Lynn & Scott Magrane Marsha Long Bob Santos Josephine & David Shailer Huda Shanawani Nancy & Richard duBusc Suzan & Bob Tillotson Maria Dahlman Marie & Don Tansey Lynn Crowe Gail & Jim Feely Craig Ott Henry Lee Jonathan Sirota Karen & Guil Gaylord Ding & Fran Woodring Betty & Wayne Jahns Alec Haverstick Kalman A. Oravetz Jean & Bob Strickler Tom & Mary Pat Colicchio Milan Lazic Cindy Phelan Martha & Paul Moschetti Ronald Goldfarb John & Julie Meyerholz Myra Dulberger Ann & Jeff Nanfeldt William & Judith Eisner Clifford Perez Bernice Chin Jeff & Maria Beacham Helen & Jim Heggie Sandy Haimoff Mary Louise Sprague Sharon & Dick Riva Mary Yauch Claire & Mike Guadagno Edward & Lois Ryan Joe Waller Carmine Bagnato Diane & Elliott Smith Steve & Susan VanTassel David & Stephanie Siegfried Mitchell Chwatt Joan & Tom Thomas Walter Jeffrey Sue Foley Joan & Bill Mebane Vishni Gopaul Nancy Hamilton Marie & Joe Pacelle Peter & Carol Kirn Lorraine & Rob Derfler Shelden & Michael Pisani Charles Buckley Bette & Alan Grosman Mary McNett Milton Resnick Howard Berkeley Sarah & Don Snow Vivian Steinberg Irwin & Mena Sternberg June & Cal Carver Janice & James Casserly Joan Daeschler Norman S. Karpf, Esq Vicky Ott Jack Walton Adrianne & Joel Weingarten Judy Cash Sally & Jack Qualter John & Rhonda O’Leary Karl & Mary Jane Becker Shirley & William Horbatt Tracy & Steve Silver Scott Sanders Angela & Al Adinolfi Philip & Shirley Haselton Dean Bosie John Massaro Jean & John Campbell Pat & Michael Hayes Arlene Jonach John & Ruth Carter Michael Gorman Richard & Lolo Francis Eve Eisenberg Elaine & Karl Becker Ray & Susan Henry Keith VonGlahn Virginia McDermott Barbara & Lyn Graham

Paid forbythe Committee to elect Bate &Dahlman. Milton Resnick, Treasurer 343 MillburnAve,Millburn NJ 07041 E45720-01 A6 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 3, 2005 5HOLJLRQ2ELWXDULHV www.TheItemOnline.com

6HUYLFHV (YHQWV Harold Kaplan Judith Lyon Services for former township Massachusetts, specializing in air- Services for township resident cian College in Lodi. Christ Church week, including a local group that resident Harold I. Kaplan were craft engineering. Judith M. Lyon were held Oct. 26 An elder at the First Presbyter- 7:15, 8, 9:30 a.m.: The Rev. E. meets Sunday evenings at 5 p.m. held Tuesday in Woodbridge. Mr. Mr. Kaplan served in the Army in the First Presbyterian Church of ian Church of Springfield, Mrs. Bevan Stanley will preach and cel- for dinner and Bible study. Call the Kaplan died Friday in Palm Beach during World War II as a base Springfield. Mrs. Lyon, 66, died Lyon she sang in the church choir ebrate at the 8 a.m. service. The church at (973) 467-8454 for more County Hospice, Atlantis, Fla. engineering officer with the Air Oct. 22 at home. and taught Sunday School. sidesman will be Sam Reckford. details. A patent attorney for 46 years Transport Command in Iceland. She was a nurse at Glenside Born in Summit, she lived in Stanley will preach and and the covering every area of intellectual He attained the rank of captain. Nursing Home in New Providence Springfield before moving to the Rev. Allison Read will celebrate at First Baptist Church property law, Mr. Kaplan was a Born in Boston, Mass., he lived for eight years, retiring in 2004. township 42 years ago. the 9:30 a.m. service. The sidesmen 10:30 a.m.: The Rev. Richard managing partner with Blum in Westfield and the township Before that, she was a nurse at Mrs. Lyon is survived by her will be Juli Towell and Sam McK- Hines will deliver the sermon, Kaplan in New York City for many before moving to Palm Beach, Fla., Overlook Hospital in Summit for husband, Russell; two daughters, eown. The first lesson will be read Conspiracy Goes to Church, based years before retiring. in 1994. 35 years. Diane L. Bongo and Suzanne M. by Dr. William Johnson, the sec- on Mark 3:1-6. The communion He was a graduate of the Uni- Mr. Kaplan is survived by his As part of the first graduating Wicker; a sister, Barbara Isley; and ond lesson will be read by Linda service will be observed. versity of Maine with a bachelor’s wife, Eleanor; a son, Bart of class of Overlook Hospital School five grandchildren. Carchia and the Prayers of the 7 p.m.: The evening service will degree in mechanical engineering. Landsdale, Pa.; a daughter, Joanne of Nursing, Mrs. Lyon received a In lieu of flowers, memorial con- People will be read by Jill Draper. feature a video and discussion of He received a juris doctor degree Kaplan Bartosik of Scotch Plains; licensed practical nursing degree in tributions can be sent to the Church school and nursery care the subject “Teaching Kids to Kill, from Harvard University and a and four grandchildren. 1959. memorial fund of the First Presby- begin at 9:15 a.m. A Coffee Hour Part II.” master’s degree in law from In lieu of flowers, memorial con- She later earned a registered terian Church, 37 Church Mall, follows the 9:30 a.m. service. George Washington University. tributions can be made to Hospice nursing degree in 1990 from Feli- Springfield, 07081. St. Rose of Lima Church Mr. Kaplan also was a graduate of Palm Beach County, 5300 East Community Congregational 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 12:30 of the AAF Engineering School in Ave., West Palm Beach, Fla., 33407. Church p.m.: Mass is offered. The sacra- Doris Sugarman 9 a.m.: The Rev. Jennifer Tes- ment of reconciliation is offered ta, assistant minister, leads an Saturday from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m., James Eisenberg Services for township resident Upsala College in 1952. Adult Forum. and Mass is offered at 5:30 p.m. Doris Sugarman were held Tues- She was a member of the Twin 10 a.m.: Mark and Lynn Filips- Services for township resident Coast Guard during World War II. day in the Bernheim-Apter-Kreitz- Brook Country Club, Watchung. ki welcome all to the worship ser- St. Stephen’s Church James Eisenberg were held Oct. 9 He was a member of the Maple- man Suburban Funeral Chapel, Born in Newark, Mrs. Sugar- vice. Warren H. Brown, minister of 8 and 10 a.m.: A spoken service in the Menorah Chapels at Mill- wood Country Club and the Men’s Livingston. Mrs. Sugarman died man moved here 47 years ago. She music, will deliver a sermon in of Holy Eucharist with homily is at burn, Union. Mr. Eisenberg, 90, Club of Temple Sinai in Summit. Monday at home. also maintained a residence in Del- song. Testa will lead the congrega- 8 a.m., followed by a Holy died Oct. 6 in Inglemoor Care A Newark native, he lived in the She was a member of the Sister- ray Beach, Fla. tion in worship and Eucharist service with homily, Center, Livingston. township for many years. He also hood of Congregation B’nai Israel. Mrs. Sugarman is survived by prayers. Brown and the Chancel choir and organ at 10 a.m. Church He was the president and chief maintained a second home in She also belonged to the United her husband, Dr. Gilbert; two Choir will offer inspirational musi- school classes for children ages 2 executive officer of the ECO Pump Palm Beach, Fla. Jewish Appeal and the League of daughters, Beth Hersh and Jill; a cal selections. After the children’s and a half through eighth grade Corp., a company in South Plain- Mr. Eisenberg is survived by his Women Voters, both of Essex sister, Joan Dollinger; a brother, Dr. sermon, children continue on to meet at 10 a.m. in the Parish Hall. field that specialized in anti-corro- wife, Sybil; a daughter, Jeri Schu- County. Kenneth Dollinger; and two grand- their Sunday school classes. Fol- Nursery care is provided at the 10 sion chemical pumps. He retired man; a son, Mark; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Sugarman graduated from children. lowing worship, all are invited to a.m. service. after 50 years of service. Martha Cooper; a sister, Ruth Fish- a Hospitality Hour. Nursery care is Mr. Eisenberg served in the man; and two grandchildren. provided, and all are welcome to Wyoming Presbyterian Church Colin Danzis attend. 10 a.m.: Elder Judith Tharaud 6 p.m.: Junior High Fellowship will lead worship and preach the Joan Zachar Services for former township Mr. Danzis graduated from meets for youth in grades 6 to 8. All sermon, Faith in Action. Scripture resident Colin M. Danzis were Wesleyan University and New are welcome to attend. readings are I Thessalonians 4:13- Services for former township Kappa graduate of Rutgers Univer- held Sunday in the Bernheim- York University Law School. 7 p.m.: Senior High Fellowship 18 and 5:1-11. The Chancel Choir, resident Joan M. Zachar were held sity in Newark with a bachelor of Apter Kreitzman Suburban Funer- Born in Newark, he lived in the meets for youth in grades 9 to 12. under the direction of guest organ- Oct. 30 in Union. Mrs. Zachar, 81, arts degree. al Chapel, Livingston. Mr. Danzis, township before moving to Liv- All are welcome to attend. ist Ann Lewis, will sing. Regular died Oct. 28 in the King James Born in Roselle Park, she lived 67, died Saturday in St. Barnabas ingston 35 years ago. Wednesday, 9 a.m.: Testa leads church school is in session at 10 Care Center, Chatham. in the township and Cranford for Medical Center, Livingston. Mr. Danzis is survived by his a mid-week forum on women of a.m. for all children 2 years old A model and ballroom dancer, many years before recently moving He was a senior partner in the wife, Jo-Ann; two sons, Nicholas the Bible. All are welcome. through eighth grade. Crib and she worked for the Arthur Murray to Chatham. law firm of Lum, Danzis, Drasco and Mitchell; and his father, Sid- toddler care is available in the Crib Dance Studios in New York City Mrs. Zachar is survived by two & Positan in Roseland. ney. Covenant Presbyterian Church Room during the worship hour. for several years before retiring sons, John and Harvey Drake, and 11 a.m.: The Rev. David Jones, a Following worship, all are invited many years ago. three grandchildren. missionary in Africa supported by to Hospitality Hour. Mrs. Zachar was a Phi Beta Harriet W. Cross congregants, will preach from Isa- iah 43. He will also speak Members of the religious Services for former township Miss Porter’s School, Farmington, about new challenges on the mis- community are invited to resident Harriet W. Cross were Conn., and Wells College. sion field at a joint adult submit information for PLANNING PROGRAM held Oct. 22 in Western Springs, Born in Tacoma, Wash., she Sunday school session at 9:15 publication. News should be Ill. Mrs. Cross, 94, died Oct. 15 in lived in the township, Hinsdale, Ill., a.m. Children’s Sunday school also submitted via e-mail to her La Grange, Ill., home. and Riverside, Ill., before moving begins at 9:15 with songs and [email protected] or by A homemaker, she was a mem- to La Grange. prayer, before children are dis- calling (973) 921-6453 or by ber of the First Congregational Mrs. Cross is survived by a son, missed to age appropriate classes. writing The Item, 343 Millburn Church of Western Springs and a Robert P. III; two daughters, Mar- Home groups meet throughout the Ave., Millburn, 07041. longtime member of The Fort- garet S. Levenberg and Donna C. nightly Club of Riverside. Bretl; six grandchildren and five She also belonged to the Fort- great-grandchildren. nightly Club of Chicago and the In lieu of flowers, memorial con- Community invited to hear Short Hills Club. tributions can be sent to Wells Col- speakers at B’nai Jeshurun Mrs. Cross was a graduate of lege, Aurora, N.Y., 13026. Congregation B’nai Jeshurun is ways to challenge misconceptions. hosting a series of speakers in On Monday, Dec. 5, Anju Bhar- upcoming months. gava, the Hindu representative to Utility bills will increase by The talks are open to the public the Livingston Clergy Association, at no charge. will discuss the Hindu religion, 25% this winter. The Rev. Lawrence Frizzell, which is based on roots different associate professor of the Depart- from the Judeo-Christian culture of Which would you rather do: ment of Jewish-Christian Studies at Europe and North America. a. Keep your inefficient furnace and throw Seton Hall University in South On Monday, Dec. 12, the guest money out the window! Orange, will speak Monday, Nov. speakers will be Lee and David 7, at 7:30 p.m. He will look at the Dranikoff, who will offer advocacy -OR- Jewish roots of Catholicism and its skills training for those seeking to b. Save up to 40% on your utility bills divergent path. The lecture is the counter misinformation about with a Carrier high efficiency gas furnace. first of a six-session series on com- Israel. Lee Dranikoff is director of parative religion. strategy at American Securities David Saranga, consul for Capital Partners in New York City. PHOTO COURTESY OF TEMPLE EMANU-EL The Time to Save media and public affairs for the David Dranikoff is a co-chair of Township residents Karen and Dick Solomon, co-chairmen of is Now! Israeli Consulate in New York City, the Israeli Advocacy Commission the adult education committee of Temple Emanu-El in $550 CASH REBATES will speak on Monday, Nov. 14, at for the United Jewish Appeal of Livingston, plan for a scholar in residence program at the PLUS 7:30 p.m. He will address the per- Metro West. synagogue scheduled for the weekend of Dec. 2 through 4. NO PAYMENTS/NO INTEREST ception of Israel in the United For more information, call the UNTIL 2007! Featured speaker for the weekend is Rabbi Gary Zola, Hurry! Carrier® offer expires Nov. 11, 2005. States and offer suggestions on temple at (973) 379-1555. Utility rebate subject to change w/o notice. chairman of the Commission for Commemorating the 350th Carrier 58MVP/MVB Models only. Anniversary of American Jewish History. For more information call the Temple Emanu-El office at (973) 992-5560 or visit Children can pick and paint Emanuel.org. pumpkins at church’s patch Rabbi lecturing Area children are invited to pick but they must be accompanied by Rabbi Gordon Tucker will pre- and paint a pumpkin at Covenant an adult. sent the Rabbi Alexander M. Presbyterian Church on Saturday, The afternoon will include pick- Shapiro Memorial Lecture on SAT PREP Nov. 5, from 1 to 3 p.m. ing and painting a pumpkin, tat- Sunday, Nov. 13, from 10 a.m. to AND The pumpkin patch will be tooing, face- painting, games, a noon at Oheb Shalom Congrega- moved indoors in the event of Bible lesson, singing and snacks. tion, 170 Scotland Road, South HIGH SCHOOL inclement weather. Pumpkins are limited, so early Orange. There is no cost for the event, registration is recommended, as Tucker is senior rabbi of Temple MATH TUTOR open to kids from kindergarten well as old clothes for all partici- Israel in White Plains, N.Y., and an Call now to schedule for spring SAT’s through the sixth grade without an pants. adjunct professor of Jewish Philos- adult. To register, call the church at ophy at the Jewish Theological LINDA BROSTERMAN Preschoolers are also welcome, (973) 467-8454 Seminary in New York City. (973) 467-9253 www.airgroupllc.com

(800) 545-1020 E39373-01 ‘‘TO DO’’ LIST OUT OF CONTROL? To D o Call Mr. Handyman for all your Broken Cabinet home maintenance and repair needs! Install Shelves Grout Tile 973-644-4800 Caulk Tub Repair Wall Fix Moulding Clean Gutters FixScreenDoor Repair Shutter Fix Door Lock PROFESSIONAL Repair Deck INSURED Organize Garage RELIABLE Hang Curtains... mrhandyman.com E39947-01 E36068-01 E39374-01 www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 3, 2005 A7

LETTERS congressional action to allow resentatives through the congres- to police reports, it had the highest will put the cost of the deer man- thanks should go to all those who drilling for oil in the coastal plain, sional switchboard—(202) 224- number of auto-deer agement program at more than attended and gave so generously FROM PAGE A5 the biological heart of the Refuge. 3121—or by fax or e-mail to collisions. Over the five-year peri- $200,000 while it is proven town- of themselves. With your contin- the superintendent confirmed that Surrounding the conflict of “to www.congress.org. Tell your repre- od of the deer management pro- ship officials have not made road- ued help and support we look for- returning the sixth grade to the ele- drill or not to drill” are facts that dis- sentatives in Congress to vote gram, the township averaged auto- ways any safer. ward to hosting events like this for mentary schools is viable. Numer- pel common misconceptions. The against any bill that would permit deer collisions higher than in pre- many more years. ous New Jersey districts educate facts are: drilling in the coastal plain of the culling times. Janet Piszar The generosity of everyone will sixth graders in elementary Today’s high gas prices will not Refuge. Data collected from Deer Man- 186 Main St. make a huge difference in the lives schools, including Creskill Boro be reduced by oil from the Refuge agement, Inc.’s culling reports of our servicemen while they serve and New Providence. Until 1990, because it wouldn’t be available for Maureen Ogden revealed that pregnant does in the Thanks for support us and their country. even Millburn educated sixth almost 10 years; 59 Lakeview Ave. township are twinning at the aver- Should anyone wish to con- graders at the elementary schools. The United States has less than 5 age rate of 92 percent, an acceler- Editor, The Item: tribute to the care package fund, This solution would result in no percent of the world’s population Deer management ated replacement of the deer The Sons of the American we will keep the fund open for material diminution in educational but consumes 25 percent of the oil removed. Legion, Guy R. Bosworth Ameri- mail donations. As an alternative, quality. If there were evidence of a produced globally. Since we have program ineffective At the candidates’ debate on can Legion Post 140 would like to please feel free to stop by the post negative impact on education, only 3 percent of the world’s proven Oct. 20, incumbent Sal Bate was thank all the sponsors, participants home. then the superintendent owes it to reserves, we cannot drill our way to Editor, The Item: asked about a township cost-effec- and visitors to the first annual SAL Finally, to all the SAL members the voters to point to reliable proof oil independence; HALT, Inc. has released copies tiveness study to determine the Octoberfest BBQ held at the post and volunteers who helped to of that fact. The solution to our dependence of its five-year comprehensive efficacy of its ongoing deer man- home Oct. 16. organize, set up, cook, carve, clean There are benefits to returning on oil lies in increasing the fuel effi- review of Millburn’s deer manage- agement program. Bate eventually Not only was the weather coop- up, and all the other things it takes the sixth grade to the elementary ciency of new cars; inflating tires to ment program. Data was collected confessed that the township has erative and the food and drink to run a function such as this, schools. I believe many parents proper levels; upgrading the quali- via the Open Public Records Act not done any comprehensive excellent, but the generosity of all thank you. would prefer to have their children ty of replacement tires; carpooling from the township administrator review to determine efficacy, those involved, especially Gaslight attend another year at a smaller, and mass transit; and the Millburn Police Depart- despite appropriating more dollars Brewery, Green Village Packing Jack Bigelow neighborhood school rather than Arctic Refuge oil is not the ment. this year for continued and Wayside Gardens, made this Adjutant rush into a super-sized, central answer to our energy problems. The The data reveals that despite culling. This year’s appropriation event a great success. No less Sons of the American Legion middle school. This solution also solution will be found in American cumulative spending of almost would avoid disrupting students ingenuity, not more oil—either $168,000, the township has failed who otherwise would be asked to domestic or foreign. Only by invest- to make roads within the town- attend school during construction. ing in cleaner, renewable energy will ship safer for drivers. In 2003, If there were some marginal bene- the United States achieve true according to a HotShot aerial sur- fit to keeping the sixth grade in the national security. vey, the township had the lowest HOMECOMING middle school, that could be Contact your congressional rep- number of deer while, according accomplished if and when the temporary enrollment bulge ends. SATURDAY Nicholas J. Pappas 4 Quaker Road BEAT HIGH th Advocates against oil NOVEMBER 5 drilling in Arctic HEATING Together, let’s make this year’s homecoming dance as successful as the last. Please Editor, The Item: continue to keep up your vigilance this year and help keep our teens safe. Remind The preservation of the Arctic BILLS THIS National Wildlife Refuge as a pris- them of the regulations: tine wilderness area, rich with wildlife, is threatened by pending WINTER! Possessing, using or being under the influence of drugs, alcohol or other harmful Replace that tired old substances on school property or during school sponsored activities: furnace with a new Carrier High-Efficiency furnace. 1st offense: • 3 to 5 day suspension • FREE Humidifier with furnace • Referral for substance abuse assessment purchase. • Ask about the new Federal REBATES • Referral to Superintendent of Schools DoForYou Air Conditioning Guidelines UP TO • Referral to Police Roz Janowski for 2006 $1800* FINANCING AVAILABLE Ask your teens: • Can you afford student loss of driver’s license? • Can you afford student college consequences? From Home to Office Established 1900 An alternate resource for your busy life RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • Can you afford student police record? E39372-01 • Can you afford parent criminal liability? SPEERAIR SPECIAL Senior Services Include: Citizen • Can you afford parent liability for loss or damages? 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E39948-01 A8 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 3, 2005 $UWV (QWHUWDLQPHQW www.TheItemOnline.com DYNAMIC St. Stephen’s Church’s CHAMBER MUSIC ENSEMBLE organist gives recital The organist of St. Stephen’s piano and JCC MetroWest continues its 2005- Church, John Charles Schucker, organ at the 2006 Chamber Music series with a will play a recital Sunday, Nov. 13, church and in concert by the American Chamber at 4 p.m. at the church. Stockton, Players on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the The event will be the season where he Leon and Toby Cooperman JCC, Ross premiere of the 36th consecutive resides. Family Campus, 760 Northfield Ave., year of recitals since the installa- Beginning West Orange. The program will tion of the German-built, 31-rank with Beckerath organ in 1970. Mendelssohn’s include works by Beethoven, Bruch, Schucker, an organist and “Prelude and Stravinsky and Mozart. A dessert pianist, has performed as a soloist Fugue in D reception with the artists will follow and a collaborative musician Schucker minor, Op. 37, the performance. Tickets at $28 for throughout the United States and No. 3,” his upcoming program members, students and seniors and as far abroad as Japan. includes the Bach Schubler $32 for the general public are He has been heard in prominent chorales “Wachet auf” and available by calling the JCC New York City area venues includ- “Kommst du nun, Jesu,” and “Con- MetroWest box office at (973) 530- ing Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center’s certo in A minor after Vivaldi.” 3444, visiting online at Alice Tully Hall, St. Patrick’s Rounding out Schucker’s survey of www.ticketweb.com or by e-mailing Cathedral and the New Jersey Per- Advent chorales is “Nun komm,’ [email protected]. forming Arts Center. der Heiden Heiland” in a setting by He has been featured in broad- Bach (BWV 659) and an extensive casts over Arts & Entertainment, partita by Hugo Distler. PHOTO COURTESY OF JCC METROWEST PBS, NPR, WQXR and Voice of The program concludes with a America. return to Mendelssohn, the Previously music director of “Sonata No. 4 in B-Flat Major.” Corpus Christi Parish, Chatham, A reception for the artist will fol- and St. Patrick’s Pro-Cathedral, low the recital. Newark, Schucker has served as A $10 contribution for the event Township potter displaying the organist of St. Stephen’s for the is suggested. past two years and has sung bass For further information, the and countertenor in the choir. church can be reached at (973) wares at holiday exhibition He offers private instruction in 376-0688. Township resident Norma sculpture, pit-fired vessels, and Messing, a potter, will be among ceramic jewelry. The event offers the artists featured at the annual unique, handcrafted pottery at rea- Holiday Exhibition and Sale of the sonable prices and draws hundreds Paper Mill gallery staging exhibit Potters’ Guild of New Jersey. of repeat customers looking for The Renee Foosaner Art Gallery children available for adoption. The show will be held Saturday, one-of-kind gifts for the holidays or at the Paper Mill Playhouse is pre- The exhibit features 75 pho- Nov. 12, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., any other occasion. senting an art exhibit with a theme tographs of children in need of lov- and Sunday, Nov. 13, from noon to The Community Presbyterian reflecting the current production, ing homes in New Jersey. 5 p.m., at the Community Presby- Church is located at 1459 Deer “Rodgers & Hammerstein’s Cin- The gallery is open to the pub- terian Church in Mountainside. Path (corner of Deer Path and derella.” lic one hour prior to performances, There is no admission fee. Meeting House Lane) in Moun- The exhibit, “Heart Gallery of through intermission and on Fri- Messing’s wheel-thrown and tainside. New Jersey,” will be on display days from noon to 3 p.m. altered pots are intended for For directions to the show or through Dec. 4. A theater ticket is not required kitchen and table, and all pieces information on the Guild, check The exhibit is provided by the to visit the gallery. are food, oven, dishwasher, and the Web site at www.PottersGuild- PHOTO COURTESY OF NORMA MESSING Heart Gallery of New Jersey, a For more information, call (973) microwave-safe. Other artists’ NJ.org or call Judy Musicant at nonprofit organization dedicated 379-3636, extension 2272 or visit works being shown include raku, (908) 233-1633. Pottery created by Messing to raising awareness about foster the Web site, www.papermill.org.

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RESTAURATEURS: To contact us about your Jade Lake Ling Ling Chinese Cuisine Sono Japanese Restaurant Enzzo’s Trattoria Khun Thai local listing, please e-mail CHINESE CHINESE JAPANESE ITALIAN THAI [email protected] 229 Millburn Ave. (973) 912-0262 59 Main St. (973) 912-8838 323 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-2444 514 Millburn Ave (973) 379-7111 504 Millburn Ave. (973) 258-0586 La Cucina Trattoria Martini Bistro & Bar Tinga Taqueria Fore Seasons Restaurant Legal Sea Foods REST TOWN HEAD ITALIAN AMERICAN MEXICAN ITALIAN SEAFOOD 343 Millburn Ave. (973) 379-6700 40-42 Main St. (973) 376-4444 321 Millburn Ave (973) 218-9500 440 Parsonage Hill Road (973) 467- 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-0089 Rest name text 8882 REST CUISINE TEXT La Grotta Degli Amici Millburn Diner SHORT HILLS Panera Bread ITALIAN AMERICAN Joe’s American Bar And Grill LUNCHEONETTE Rest textMILLBURN 293 Essex St. (973) 379-8875 72 Essex St. (973) 376-0504 Benihana AMERICAN 722 Morris Turnpike (973) 9291-0101 La Strada Pizzeta JAPANESE 1200 Morris Turnpike (973) 379- Papa Razzi Bagel Chateau 840 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-9550 4444 LUNCHEONETTE ITALIAN ITALIAN ITALIAN 321 Milburn Ave (973) 379-1099 355 Millburn Ave (973) 467-3420 44 Main St. (973) 376-3773 The Dining Room Johnny Rockets 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-5544 Lilac Restaurant Samurai Sushi CONTINENTAL AMERICAN The Terrace Basilico 41 Jfk Parkway (hilton Hotel) (973) 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 258-9338 ITALIAN FRENCH JAPANESE 379-0100 MEDITERRANEAN 324 Millburn Ave. (973) 379-7020 194-196 Essex St. (973) 564-9600 339 Millburn Ave. (973) 921-2848 41 Jfk Parkway (973) 379-0100 Charlie Browns AMERICAN 35 Main St. (973) 376-1724 Gian Marco Trattoria ITALIAN Johnny Marrone’s 301 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-5818 Ginger Taste ASIAN 271 Millburn Ave. (973) 218-9388 Presenting North Jersey’s Finest LiveEntertainment Sushi eatery •HolidayPart i es • Every Thursday When planning your forthcoming Free Happy Hour Buffet From 6pm-Til Friday: Nov. 4th ~ David Aaron Trio celebrates 3rd corporate, group or family Saturday: Nov. 5th ~ Grassella Oliphant’s Quartet holiday function, Fore Seasons Friday: Nov. 11th ~ Just Us Trio Restaurant and Lounge is NOW Saturday: Nov. 12th ~ David Aaron Quartet anniversary SPEND THANKSGIVING EVE AT THE FORE SEASONS accepting reservations for this FREE BUFFET • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Monster Sushi in Summit will holiday season. FeaturingEverySunday be celebrating its third anniversary Book early and s avecon s ide rable The Incredibly Talented Jimmy Sabini ~ 6:00 PM - Til at 395 Springﬁeld Ave. A vailable for Private Parties • Banquets “We are continuing to serve mon ey! Ca tering forall only the freshest sushi in very gen- your holiday n eed s. 440 PARSONAGE HILL RD • SHORT HILLS • 973-467-8882 E54051-01 erous portions to our customers, Only minutes from the ShortHills Mall which in the past three years have grown considerably,” said co-owner Allan Luftig. “The popularity of Monster Sushi is not surprising. Our location is great and we are constantly adding new items to our already huge menu. For example, we recently included the ‘Loch Ness Monster Roll,’ which is a con- tinuation of our very popular shrimp tempura roll. Much larger in size the Loch Ness features shrimp tempura, avocado, sea- weed salad, boiled eel, tobiko, spicy mayo and crunchy tempura batter.” Monster Sushi has also been very generous to Summit and surrounding communities with its scholarship programs. Other popular events are the Jazz & Sushi nights on Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. till 9 p.m. Starting in November, the current series will run the entire FIVE DIAMOND DINING month. THE DINING ROOM SOHO OR SHORT HILLS? E54057-01

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A listing of items contained on ALA CARTE MENU TUES-THURS the agenda for the next scheduled meeting of the Township ACOUSTIC GUITARIST FRI-SAT Committee can be obtained by FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL 973-379-0100 PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES UP TO 16 calling (973) 564-7075. Located across from The Mall at Short Hills For information, visit www.shorthills.hilton.com RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 3, 2005 A9 ROASTING HEADLINERS 7KHDWHU 7LPHWDEOH FEATURED PERFORMERS CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA In Her Shoes (PG-13) Today: 7Doom (R) Today: 7:45 Good Night and Good Luck (PG) Today: 7:30 Fri: 5:30, 7:45, 10 Sat: 11, 12:45, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10 Sun: 11, 12:45, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 Mon-Wed: 5:30, 7:45 Thurs: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 Prime (PG-13) Today: 7:15 Fri: 4:30, 7:30, 9:50 Sat: 11:30, 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 9:50 Sun: 11:30, 1:30, 4:30, 7:30 Mon-Wed: 5:15, 7:30 Thurs: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30 Jarhead (R) Fri: 4:15, 7:15, 9:45 Sat: 11:15, 1:45, 4:15, 7:15, 9:45 Sun: 11:15, 1:45, 4:15, 7:15 Mon- Wed: 5, 7:15 Thurs: 1:45, 4:15, 7:15 Chicken Little (G) Fri: 5, 7, 9 Sat: 11, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 Sun: 11, 1, 3, 5, 7 Mon-Wed: 5, 7 Thurs: 1, 3, 5, 7 CLEARVIEW’S BEACON HILL 5 (SUMMIT) The Legend of Zorro (PG) Today: 4:45, 7:20 Fri: 4, 7, 9:40 Sat: 1, 4, 7, 9:40 Sun: 1, 4, 7 Mon- Wed: 4:45, 7:20 Thurs: 1, 4, 7 Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit (G) Today: 5, 7:10 Fri: 5:15, 7:30, 9:30 Sat: 12:15, 2:30, 5:15, 7:30, 9:30 Sun: 12:15, 2:30, 5:15, 7:30 Mon-Wed: 5:15, 7:30 Thurs: 12:15, 2:30, 5:15, 7:30 Elizabethtown (PG-13) Today: 5, 7:30 Little Manhattan (PG) Today: 5:15 North Country (R) Today: 4:30, 7 Fri: 4, 6:45, 9:20 Sat: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:20 Sun: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 Mon-Wed: 4:30, 7 Thurs: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 Stay (R) Today: 7:30 PHOTO COURTESY OF LYRICA CHAMBER MUSIC In Her Shoes (PG-13) Fri: 4:30, 7:15, 9:50 Sat: 1:30, 4:30, 7:15, 9:50 Sun: 1:30, 4:30, 7:15 Mon- Wed: 4:30, 7:10 Thurs: 1:30, 4:30, 7:15 Harpist Merynda Adams and flutist Bernard Phillips will be A History of Violence (R) Fri: 5:30, 7:45, 10 Sat: 1:15, 3:15 5:30, 7:45, 10 Sun: 1:15, 3:15, 5:30, featured performers in Lyrica’s Sunday, Nov. 6, concert held 7:45 Mon-Wed: 5:30, 7:30 Thurs: 1:15, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 at the Presbyterian Church of Chatham Township at 3 p.m. Music to be presented will be the Mozart concerto for flute, CLEARVIEW’S MADISON CINEMA 4 harp and strings, Arbos Spanish dances for piano trio and Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit (G) Today: 7:30 the Brahms viola quintet in G. Tickets are $20 and $15 for North Country (R) Today: 7:15 seniors; students are free. For more information, call (973) Little Manhattan (PG) Today: 7:20 701-1734. The Legend of Zorro (PG) Today: 7 Fri: 4:15, 7:15, 9:50 Sat: 11, 1:30, 4:15, 7:15, 9:50 Sun: 11, 1:30, 4:15, 7:15 Mon-Wed: 5:10, 7:30 Thurs: 1:30, 4:15, 7:15 Chicken Little (G) Fri: 5, 7, 9 Sat: 11, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 Sun: 11, 1, 3, 5, 7 Mon-Wed: 5, 7 Thurs: 1, 3, 5, 7 Zweibel speaks about life in comedy Dreamer: Inspired by a True Story (PG) Fri: 4:30,6:45, 9:15 Sat: 11:15, 1:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9:15 Sun: 11:15, 1:15, 4:30, 6:45 Mon-Wed: 5:15, 7:15 Thurs: 1:15, 4:30, 6:45 Township resident Alan Zweibel for the “Saturday Night Live” tele- Good Night and Good Luck (PG) Fri: 5:30, 7:45, 9:50 Sat: 11, 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 9:50 Sun: 11, will speak about his life in comedy vision show and has won five 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 Mon-Wed: 5:30, 7:45 Thurs: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 on Sunday, Nov. 13, at 7:30 p.m. at Emmy Awards. the Leon & Toby Cooperman JCC, Tickets are $20 for members, Ross Family Campus, 760 North- students and seniors and $25 for field Ave., West Orange. the general public. Mideast dance troupe performing The event is being presented by The program will be followed by PHOTO COURTESY OF THE COMMUNITY THEATRE JCC MetroWest’s Esther and Paul a book signing by the author and a The Mosaic Dance Theater Company will presents a gala cabaret per- Rosenberg Insights Speaker Series. complimentary dessert reception. George Bush, Martha Stewart, Michael Jackson, Jim formance of Middle Eastern dance on Sunday, Nov. 13, at 7:00 p.m. at Zweibel was an original writer McGreevey, Dr. Phil, Liza and anyone and everyone who makes the Goat Café, 21 South Orange Ave., South Orange. headlines gets roasted in the current events musical The dance troupe, based in Glen Ridge, celebrates the dance, music, “NEWSical,” to be performed at The Community Theatre in folktales, and culture from the lands that form the coast of the Mediter- ranean Sea. The featured performer will be dancer and choreographer Morristown on Friday, Nov. 11, at 8 p.m. Tickets range from $27 “Bring The to $32 and can be purchased by calling the box office at (973) Samara, an international performer of Middle Eastern dance. Whole Family 539-8008 or online at www.communitytheatrenj.org. All tickets are $20 plus a $5 minimum. Come & Experience To... This Classic New York Style The Finest In Deli...” Theater gives staged reading New York Style Deli (Zagar Survey 2000-2001) The Theater Project is present- dark comedy of shifting identities. OUR FAMOUS NEW YORK EGG CREAMS Meat Sandwiches & Dinners ing a free staged reading of town- The reading will be performed And The World’s Largest Pickle Bar Barbecue Ribs & Chicken Steaks Free With Dinner Authentic Smoked Fish Section 1 ship playwright Kal Wagenheim’s by Gary Glor, Rick Delaney, Terri 1

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With Turkey & Prime Rib 1 1 W The event takes place in the directed by Rob Sullivan. W 973-335-3339 $ 11.95 On Weekends Union County College atrium in Wagenheim is the author of Mon-Thurs 7am-11pm, 7 days ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED the student commons, 1033 eight books and ten plays and Springﬁeld Ave., Cranford. screenplays. $5 OFF $10 OFF The play begins with the For more information, call (908) Any Purchase Any Purchase of $30 Or More of $60 Or More premise that Adolph Hitler had 659-5189. 15 lived to old age to face a war crime Rt. 46 East • Parsippany •973-335-3339 Rt. 46 East • Parsippany •973-335-3339 trial in 1980s America. A wannabe With this coupon. Not Valid with other offers. With this coupon. Not Valid with other offers. “dream team” of lawyers eagerly Not valid for take-out or on holidays. Offer Expires 11/19/05 Not valid for take-out or on holidays. Offer Expires 11/19/05 interviews their hoped for ticket to fame, an elderly man who may or After 50 years… It’s the end of an era in Summit! may not be the hated Nazi leader.

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Due to the nature of this sale all sales are final. 201-444-0155 8 SPRING STREET · FLEMINGTON, NJ · 908.782.2212 www.flemingtonfurs.com · OPEN SUNDAY AND EVERYDAY Toll Free: 800-472-1553 SUMMIT • 410 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE • 908-277-1777 E39388-01 10 A The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 3, 2005 /LIHVW\OHV www.TheItemOnline.com Alyson Baker Leuzarder Author of historical fiction Life-Lighters plan auction engaged to Anthony Braca lecturing to Woman’s Club and Christmas luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Leuzarder of Florham Park have Feather Schwartz Foster, author come to life,” An autumn auction arranged cheon at the Chanticler may announced the engagement of of “Garfield’s Train,” will present a Foster said. by the board of directors will be make reservations at the meeting. their daughter, Alyson Baker, to lecture and sign books at a meeting Foster has also the focus of a meeting of the Life- Deadline for reservations is Nov. Anthony Braca, son of Mr. and of the Millburn-Short Hills written “Ladies: Lighters of St. Rose of Lima 14. Cost is $42 a person. Mrs. Enrico Braca of the township. Woman’s Club Friday, Nov. 11, at A Conjecture of Parish on Monday, Nov. 14, at 11 Individual and table reserva- Miss Leuzarder is a graduate of noon in Community Congrega- Personalities” a.m. in Ryan Hall. tions for 8 or 10 may be sent to Marist College. tional Church. about the First Hostesses for the day are Mrs. Tom Brown, 3106 Latham She is employed by NCC of Foster, a Scotch Plains resident, Ladies between Marie Loughlin, Mae Nuccia- Court, Livingston, 07039. Regis- New York City. offers a glimpse of the Gilded Age Foster Martha Washing- rone and Kay DeSalvo. trants should include a list of Mr. Braca graduated from West of the 1880s in Long Branch, ton and Mamie Participants should bring a names, checks and entire selec- Virginia University and the Chubb when the shore area was consid- Eisenhower, and an e-book, “On mug and sandwich. Dessert and tion (chicken or salmon). Institute in Parsippany. He is ered the “gilded strand.” The rich The Road With The Old Gals,” beverage are provided. Trans- Transportation to the Dec. 5 employed by Network Securities in and famous of the time summered about her lecturing experiences. portation for township residents luncheon for township residents New Jersey. in Long Branch in sprawling 30- She has made more than 100 may be arranged by calling the is also available by calling the A November 2006 wedding is room “cottages,” so politicians appearances in the New Jersey senior bus at (973) 564-7076. senior bus at (973) 564-7076 one planned. mixed with theater luminaries, and area talking about the “old” First Those wishing to attend the day in advance. business tycoons with military Ladies. Monday, Dec. 5, Christmas lun- heroes. She has been an “amateur” “The fictional Dunbar family presidential historian for three MHS grads Kathren Heide, interacts with such characters as decades. General Grant, Roscoe Conkling, Following a career in advertising Antiques appraiser comes to library James G. Blaine, and, of course, the and writing children’s musical Carol Remmey of “The basis. She will appraise one arti- Nickolas Delikaris engaged Garfield family in the early 1880s, shows, she is drawing on her Antiques Road Show” is coming cle per person. She will also Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heide of Fair- in order to make the characters, 1,000-volume personal presidential to the Millburn Free Public address the status of the current field Drive have announced the the times, and the episodes leading library and her love of history by Library to appraise articles fine art and antiques market. engagement of their daughter, to the death of President Garfield writing historical fiction. brought by residents on Saturday A fee of $10 will be charged to Kathren Lesley, to Nickolas Paul at 1:30 p.m. each participant whose piece is Delikaris, son of Mr. and Mrs. The community event is spon- assessed. Registration forms are Thalis Delikaris of White Oak sored by the Friends of the available at the library’s front Riade Road. Friends of library plan theater party Library. desk. Miss Heide is a 1997 graduate of Friends of the Millburn Library the Prudential Treehouse. Remmey will evaluate the con- A general admission fee of $5 Millburn High School and a 2001 are still accepting reservations for a The cost $95 a person, and dition and monetary value of 75 is also available, with no registra- graduate of Bucknell University. theater and buffet dinner party to includes gratuities. Reservations items on a first-come, first-served tion required. She is employed by Goldman be held at The Shakespeare The- must be made by Nov. 15 by send- Sachs in New York City. atre of New Jersey on Friday, Dec. ing a check and self-addressed Mr. Delikaris is a 1997 graduate 23. stamped envelope to Doris C. of Millburn High School and a The play is “As You Like it,” Sager, 10 Windermere Terrace, Display Advertising Deadline Is Friday, 4 p.m. Call (973) 921-6456 2001 graduate of the University of Shakespeare’s light-hearted romp, Short Hills, 07078. Pennsylvania. He also is employed and the curtain is at 8 p.m. Dinner For more information, call (973) by Goldman Sachs in New York will be served from 6 to 8 p.m. in 467-9373. City. A September wedding is planned. Songwriters giving NEED CASH TO HELP YOUR BUSINESS GROW? 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HARBURG For tickets in advance, call (973) Choreographed by proudly presents Background musicby PAM RAINEY HERBERT STOTHART 731-5290 or (973) 605-5105. Dance and vocal arrangements by Musical Direction by PETER HOWARD PAUL BUDD Orchestration by LARRY WILCOX Adapted by JOHN KANE from SAVE up To 55% the motion picture The screenplay forthe Royal The Item social editor Patricia Shakespeare Company WE PURCHASED SHIFMAN QUALITY BEDDING BY THE TRUCKLOAD TO SAVE YOU MONEY.EVERY STYLE IS Harris can be reached via e-mail ON SALE, INCLUDING ALL FIRMNESSES AND SIZES.IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING OF PURCHASING A NEW at [email protected] Wizard MATTRESS, NOW IS THE TIME TO DO IT.SHIFMAN.HANDCRAFTED FOR QUALITY AND VALUE SINCE 1893.

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202-0 Groupdiscounts available for parties of 20 or more 7 Exquisite 18th Century Reproductions E51089-01 53 1 000 Forreservations call 973.773.9933 20 Stirling Road, Watchung, NJ 07060 • (908)756-7623 orvisit our website: www.MOCMusicals.org Sale Hours - Monday-Friday 10:00-9:00 • Saturday 10:00-5:30 • Sunday 1-5 This program is made possible inpart by funds from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State, a Partner Agency of the National Endowment forthe Arts and administeredby the Essex County Division of Cultural and Historic Affairs. 12 MILES WEST JCC MetroWest Sunday, November 6 • 6:30pm Joseph Horowitz THEATRE COMPANY festival Classical Music in America: A History of its Rise and Fall Free for Chamber Music Subscribers • $5 M/S/S; $8 GP 562BLOOMFIELDAVE.•BLOOMFIELD,NJ•973.259.9187•12MILESWEST.ORG ofbooks Monday, November 7 • 7:00pm Art Shamsky NOVEMBER 5TH - NOVEMBER 6TH NOVEMBER 5TH

The Magnificent Seasons Troupe of Vagabonds Presents: & culture by $5 M/S/S; $8 GP THE LEGEND OF NUTTY NATURE Guest Artist Series Tuesday, November 8 • 7:30pm SLEEPY HOLLOW Comedy Collision! Harold Kushner Guaranteed to tickle An evening of stand up and comedy featuring Ms. Trick-or-Treaters from 5 to 95. Frankie Spears & The X-Spearience All Stars (as seen on The Lord is My Shepherd Saturdays @ 3pm; Sundays @1&3pm Comedy Central) and Improv Comedy by Nutty by Nature $20 M/S/S; $25 GP Tickets $10 Adults/$7 Students & Seniors Saturday at 8pm • All tickets $15 Thursday, November 10 • 12:15pm NOVEMBER 7TH NOVEMBER 12TH Ilene Beckerman CONCERT TEATRO SI Makeovers at the Beauty Counter of Happiness READING SERIES Free for Margulies Members; $5 Others Guest Artist Series The Journey of Nathan Strauss Teatro Si presents by Steven A. Shapiro Mexico Beyond Mariachi

Sunday, November 13 • 7:30pm A script-in-hand reading of this play dealing with the suicide of a famous psychiatrist which reveals Command of the Spanish language is not required to! enjoy this November 5–13 Alan Zweibel a secret long-buried in the Nazi Holocaust. unique theatrical journey to our neighbors to the south. Viva Mexico!` Leon & Toby Cooperman JCC, West Orange Monday at 7pm • $5 Suggested Donation Saturday at 8pm • Tickets are $26 Adults The Other Shulman $19 Children 13 and under $20 M/S/S; $25 GP Putting Jewish Books in Jewish Homes for over 25 years. M/S/S = Member/Student/Senior; GP= General Public To purchase tickets, contact the Box Office at 973-530-3444 . SPONSORED BY:

Jewish Community Center Leon & Toby Cooperman JCC • Ross Family Campus of MetroWest New Jersey 760 Northfield Avenue • West Orange, NJ The Ultimate Driving Machine® Auto Group Center for the Arts www.jccmetrowest.org BLOOMFIELD, NJ • 973.748.8200 • WWW.ESSEXBMW.COM www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 3, 2005 A11 JLOSH volunteers complete ‘Done in a Day’ Town residents participate in planning courses this fall project at New Eyes for the Needy in town Life Long Learning is offering the course being given by Maestro three courses this fall at the Leon George Marriner Maull, music Volunteers from the Junior and Toby Cooperman JCC in director of the Philharmonic League of the Oranges and Short West Orange. Orchestra of New Jersey. Hills recently completed a “Done Township residents Ruth Bern- He will explore one movement in a Day” project at New Eyes for stein and Marilyn Markovitz are of Dvorak’s Symphony No. 9 on the Needy, a nonprofit organiza- on the committee of Life Long Friday, Nov. 4, and another on tion located in the township. Learning, a continuing education Friday, Nov. 11, at 10:30 a.m. The volunteers assembled mail- program under the auspices of the On Tuesdays, Nov. 29, Dec. 6 ings soliciting donations of gently JCC MetroWest Center for Adult and 13, at 1 p.m., Benjamin Nel- used eyeglasses and announcing Enrichment and the National son, professor of English at Fair- an upcoming fund-raising event. Council of Jewish Women, Essex leigh Dickinson University, will “New Eyes has always enjoyed a County Section. present “The Crucible of Justice: relationship with the Junior Barbara Tomlinson, professor Three Trials That Rocked the Jew- League,” said Alyce Twomey, exec- emeritus at Kean University, will ish World.” utive director of New Eyes for the be teaching “Five Who Shaped They are the Dreyfus affair, the Needy. “We are glad they are con- American Art,” a course studying LeoFrankcaseand the trialof tinuing in this effort. the lives and works of Thomas Adolph Eichmann. Karen Hartshorn Hilton, Eakins, Mary Cassatt, Jacob Adults age 55 and over may League president, said to the vol- Lawrence, the Cedar Tavern participate for a nominal fee. unteers participating in the Done Gang—Jackson Pollock and To register for classes and for in a Day project, “It makes me feel Willem de Kooning—and Robert further information, call Joni so fantastic to be helping an orga- Rauschenberg. Remaining classes Levine at (973) 736-3200. nization that improves the lives of are Tuesday, Nov. 8, and Tuesday, The Leon and Toby Cooper- people not only in the far areas of Nov. 22, at 1 p.m. man JCC, Ross Family Campus, is the world but also right here at “Fall in Love with Dvorak’s located at 760 Northfield Ave., home.” Old ‘New World’” is the title of West Orange. Mauri Buchanan, New Eyes PHOTO COURTESY OF NEW EYES FOR THE NEEDY president, shared with the volun- The Junior League of the Oranges and Short Hills (JLOSH) recently held a “Done in a Day” Historian speaking on Holocaust teers the story of man she met event at New Eyes for the Needy (NEFN) in the township. Participants included, from left, when he was placing a pair of Patricia Conner, JLOSH event co-chairman, Karen Hartshorn Hilton, JLOSH president, Alyce The Jewish Historical Society Bleiswise Center, Alex Aidekman glasses in the donation box outside Twomey, NEFN executive director, Joan Daeshler, a NEFN sustainer, Mauri Buchanan, NEFN of MetroWest is sponsoring the Jewish Community Campus, New Eyes’ headquarters. second of a three-part lecture Route 10 East, Whippany. “He said he wanted to help president, and Megan Josephson, JLOSH event co-chairman. Conner, Daeshler, Buchanan and series on the efforts of American Henry L. Feingold, professor because when he was homeless, Josephson are township residents. Jews to aid and rescue overseas emeritus of history at the Gradu- we helped him get a pair of glass- Jewry. ate Center of City University of es,” she said. “It’s a story I’ll never eyeglasses. Last year, the group helped to improve the eyesight of ey at (973) 376-4908 or visit The lecture is scheduled for New York at Baruch College, will forget.” donated more than 300,000 pairs more than seven million people www.neweyesfortheneedy.com. Monday at 8 p.m. at the June deliver the lecture. Funding for New Eyes for the of glasses to people living in the worldwide. Needy comes from charitable United States and in 30 developing For additional information donations, profits from Fabulous nations. Since its founding in 1932, about New Eyes for the Needy and Finds, a jewelry resale store locat- the nonprofit organization has its Nov. 19 fundraiser, call Twom- ed on the second floor of New Eyes’ headquarters on Millburn Avenue, and fund-raising events, including a benefit show to be held Saturday, Nov. 19, at the Paper Mill Playhouse. The day will begin with a breakfast reception at 9 a.m. followed by a performance of the children’s classic, “Peter and the Wolf.” Tick- 25-50% ets are $20 each. New Eyes for the Needy also recycles donations of gently used OFF THE ENTIRE STORE

A listing of items contained on the agenda for the next scheduled meeting of the Township Donia’s Decor Committee can be obtained by E39384-01 WELCOMES MARIE CANNELLA calling (973) 564-7075. FORMERLY OF RADEENS OF MILLBURN Custom Window Treatments • Complimentary Interior Design Service

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The band is still rocking, and will treat Academic Building (973) 338-7826 their AC audience to a live performance that will include hits off their Find out more: latest album, The Curse of Blondie, as well as chart successes like Graduate: (973) 618-3408 [email protected] “Heart of Glass,”“The Tide Is High,”“Dreaming” and “Call Me.” Undergraduate: (973) 618-3500 Special Cool Cash financing available. [email protected] Formed in 1974,the band played the NewYork downtown circuit, 18 months Same As Cash! Adult Undergraduate: (973) 618-3413 emerging as the great pop band of the influential new wave/punk [email protected] scene,They combined potent pop-rock hooks with tongue-in-cheek © 2005 Carrier Corporation A member of the United Technologies Corporation family. Stock symbol UTX. irony in their lyrics to create a unique sound that set the pace which Limited time offer good from 9/1/05 to 11/11/05. See your participating Carrier dealer www.caldwell.edu/graduate for details. Financing options available. so many other groups would follow in the decades to come. At the height of the band’s success, Blondie’s founding member Chris Stein came down with a rare illness, which forced the group to take a 16-year hiatus before returning in 1999 with the No Exit album and the worldwide hit, “Marie,” which reached #1 in 14 different countries. Their latest CD,The Curse of Blondie, was more than four years in the making. Blondie will perform live at the Atlantic City Spend an Afternoon with Hilton Theater Friday at 9 p.m. Tickets are $45. (800)257-8677 One of AC’s classic favorite entertainers, Tom Jones returns to LorraineBracco Resorts, where he drew throngs in the very earliest days of casino gaming nearly three decades ago. With his powerful voice and dynamic charisma,it’s obvious how he’s sustained his popularity over the years. He’s recorded everything from rock’n’roll to R&B, show Sunday, November 6, 2005–3p.m. tunes, and country. His long list of hits include “What’s New Pussycat,”“It’s Not Unusual,”“Green Green Grass of Home,”“I Who Alumni Theater, Caldwell College Have Nothing” and “Delilah.” For this weekend’s outing at Resorts, 9 Reyerson Avenue, Caldwell, NJ 07006 Jones will reprise his classics, plus the hottest tracks from his newest release, Tom Jones & Jools Holland. In this collaboration, Tom Jones teamed up with big band leader Jools ‘the piano’ Holland to remake a Critically acclaimed for her role as psychiatrist diverse assortment of tracks including Howlin’ Wolf’s “200 lbs of Dr. Jennifer Melfi on the HBO series THE SOPRANOS, Heavenly Joy,”“Good Morning Blues/ One O’clock Jump,”“My Babe,” Lorraine Bracco has portrayed memorable characters and “Hanging Up My Heart For You.” Showtimes at Resorts Superstar Theater are Friday at 10 p.m., and in movies, such as GOODFELLAS, Saturday and Sunday at 8 p.m.Tickets are $75. (800)334-6378 and on Broadway in THE GRADUATE. Yet another longtime AC favorite, Johnny Mathis plays Caesars this k weekend.Entire generations have loved and fallen in love to the won- In her own life, she fought clinical depression with derful soft romantic ballads of one the most celebrated performers of all time. both therapy and medication and will share Mathis has a unique show format, opening quietly in a baby spot, herinsightswithyou. with a soft ballad, building to an awesome collection of hits like “Chances Are” and “Wonderful, Wonderful.” Half an hour into the ADMISSION show,Johnny introduces his special guest Gary Mule Deer. The inven- $10 in advance / $15 at the door tive comic revels in telling audiences that he has Johnny Mathis as his For tickets, call 973-509-9777 opening act. After the Gary Mule Deer comedy interlude, Johnny returns to finish up the show with some more concert surprises. For his Circus Maximus gig, we’re expecting Mathis to perform Presented by The Mental Health Association of Essex County selections from Isn’t It Romantic:The Standards Album, his latest CD TM released earlier this year. Showtimes at Caesars Circus Maximus are Friday at 10 p.m. and Saturday at 9 p.m. Tickets are $65. E51022-01 (800)524-2867 www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 3, 2005 A13 ‘Not our problem,’ officials say of permit dispute Watkinson further said he the legal dispute. Jill Alexander, Homeowners complain Pingry trespassed with drainage project issued the permit two years ago director of communications, issued By Patricia Harris because the project aided in a statement saying, “The Pingry The view from the rear of the permits, they agreed to remove the drainage and prevention of ero- School is cooperating fully with the of The Item Long Hill Drive property of Dr. structures they had built and sion. He said he approved the court system in an effort to satisfy Municipal attorney Tom Sateary Raymond and Laura Crystal restore the area as best they could, plans and when he inspected the all parties involved in the suit. said this week he is engaged in shows the top of a large the attorney said. site following the completion of While we cannot comment on the fact-finding regarding the com- concrete box built to improve With regard to revoking Pingry’s construction, the work was consis- specifics of the lawsuit at this time, plaint of a township couple that drainage on the township grading permit, Sateary said the tent with the plans. we do strive to be a good neighbor the Pingry School trespassed upon campus of the Pingry School. Township Committee does not “As far as I’m concerned, this by complying with all municipal their property in building struc- The Crystals have been have that power. The issuer of the project is over,” he said. regulations and protocols con- tures for drainage at the rear of the involved in litigation with the permit could inspect the work and Also this week, the Pingry cerning our buildings and school’s Short Hills campus. school concerning the siting check if it was done according to School stated its position regarding grounds.” Those structures include a large the plans that were submitted. He concrete box set at ground level of the drainage project. could determine if the work was behind the Crystals’ property and not done properly and insist that it standing about 7 feet above grade PHOTO COURTESY OF FARER FERSKO be done correctly, according to the level on the Pingry grounds and township attorney. extending slightly into a township issue of trespass liability by the Pin- and lighting from township prop- Watkinson said this week all Valley Furniture Shop easement. The box allows access to gry Corp. and the consultant hired erty behind King’s Supermarket construction has been done on Exquisite 18th Century Reproductions underground pipes that collect for the drainage work, Fred Yoerg earlier this year. Pingry property or on a township water from a brook running & Associates. Judge Sebastian Sateary said the circumstances easement of about 15 feet that runs 60TH ANNIVERSARY SALE through the properties and divert it Lombardi ruled in January 2005 of the cases were not the same, as along the south side of Crystals’ around the perimeter of the Pingry there had been a trespass. Stone Mountain Properties was property. The concrete box extends SPECTACULAR STOREWIDE SAVINGS property. The township has not been cited for violation of tree and build- one foot into the Crystals’ proper- Dr. Raymond and Laura Crystal involved in any lawsuit, according ing ordinances. Because company ty, although that piece is still with- STICKLEY TRUCKLOAD SALE of Long Hill Drive attended the to Sateary, and does not have any officials failed to get the necessary in the township easement, he said. Township Committee meeting on direct influence on the outcome of 50% OFF RETAIL ALL TRUCK PIECES Oct. 25 with their attorney, John J. the dispute. The Township Com- Reilly of Farer Fersko in Westfield, mittee also does not have the pow- to request that the township er to order any party to remove revoke a grading permit issued to structures from their property, he the Pingry School. The Crystals said. The Antiques Road Show also asked the township to order Sateary said he did ask the removal of the structures and township engineer, Tom Watkin- Comes to Millburn restoration of the Crystals’ proper- son, who had issued a grading per- A community event sponsored by the ty. mit, to inspect the site. The Crystals filed a complaint in In seeking action from the Friends of the Library Superior Court in September of township, Reilly cited the munici- 2003 on several counts, including pality’s action in the case of the Do you have treasure “buried” in your garage, attic or base- trespass, and a judge issued a par- Stone Mountain Properties, which ment? Perhaps you possess a special piece whose value tial summary judgment on the removed a walkway, landscaping you’ve always wondered about. Carol Remmey of “The Antiques Road Show” is coming to the Millburn Free Public Library to appraise your articles on Saturday, November 5th at 1:30 p.m. Enjoy knowledgeable art instruction in the Ms. Remmey will evaluate the condition and monetary Loretta Zahnstecher Art Studio, Inc. • 973-992-0749 value of 75 items, on a first-come first-served basis (1 per Her art programs are taught on a standard of excellence with intelligence and person). INTEGRITY, DIGNITY, SELF-RESPECT Build your child's art skills by the special teaching-learning Guests will learn a lot more than the scope of particular methods in the Loretta Zahnstecher Art Studio, Inc. Ages 7 - 18 items, as Ms. Remmey addresses the status of today’s fine Water color * Oil painting * Drawing art and antiques market. * Ceramic Sculpture * Fashion illustration & design. Loretta Zahnstecher is the originator of special instruction There will be a fee of $10 charged in the preparation of COLLEGE ART PORTFOLIOS© Saturday Classes are offered for young to each participant whose piece is

beginners - 11:30 - 12:50 assessed. A general admission W164158-01 Her art programs are highly recommended by knowledgeable professionals. fee of $5 is also available, 20 Stirling Road, Watchung, NJ 07069 (908) 756-7623 Her own works have been exhibited on televisions and her students have won The New Jersey Governor's Art Award, Metropolitan Museum of Arts no registration required. Monday - Thursday 'till9•Friday & Saturday 10-5:30 • Sunday 1-5 Awards, exhibited at The Morris Museum and scholarships from the Loretta Zahnstecher Art Studio, Inc. Call 973-992-0749. Registration forms are Your child is worthy of quality instruction Go with the best available at the Library’s STICKLEY •KINDEL •HANCOCK &MOORE •BAKER •HENKEL-HARRIS •KARGES Front Desk. SHIFMAN •SOUTHWOOD •STATTON •DIMES •EJVICTOR •WIDDICOMB E39389-01

ELECT E511421-01 Linda Lordi Cavanaugh Freeholder - District 4 November 8, 2005 Solid Credentials ...Solid Choice Linda Lordi Cavanaugh and Governor Codey at a recent fund raiser.

Linda Lordi Cavanaugh and Governor Codey at a recent fund raiser. EXPERIENCE Currently serves as Asst. Director Law, Garden State Parkway Div., NJ Tpk. Authority. Former V.P. Government Affairs - Saint Barnabas Health Care System Former At-Large Freeholder - Jan., 1991 - May 1993/Jan., 1997 - Dec., 2002 Former member of the County Labor Relations Committee and General Facilities Committee Former liaison to the Essex County Transportation Advisory Board and asthe Essex County Representative to the North Jersey Transportation Planning Authority Former Deputy Director and General Legal Counsel forthe Essex County Improvement Authority (ECIA) Former Special Assistant atthe U.S. Attorney’s Office Served as Deputy Legal Counsel to the Essex County Board of Freeholders, Assistantto the Essex County Business Administrator and as Attorney to the Board of Adjustment forthe Townshipof Caldwell. Former member, Board of Directors, Greater Essex and West Hudson Girl Scout Counsel Member Essex County Bar Association and the New Jersey State Bar Association LINDA’S VISION She will be the voiceof West Essex on the freeholder board Watchdog on taxes Will be visible and accessible to all West Essex municipalities Will take an active role asthe liaison between West Essex municipalities and Essex County government Will work to enhance Essex County code of ethics

West Orange resident - Lindaand her husband, United States District Court Judge Dennis Cavanaugh, are the parents of two sons, Joseph, a sophomore at Dartmouth College and Sean, a senior at Seton Hall Preparatory School. Linda is a Magna Cum Laudegraduate of Boston College and she holds a Juris Doctor degree from Seton Hall University Law School. She is admitted topractice law before the New Jersey and the Federal Bar.

Paid for by Election Fund of Linda Lordi Cavanaugh, 3 Hemlock Dr., North Caldwell, N.J. 231119 A14 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 3, 2005 (GXFDWLRQ www.TheItemOnline.com Law enforcement THE END OF SUMMER Wyoming School second graders took advantage officials navigate of beautiful weather and hit the beach during drug use minefield their class trip to By Harry Trumbore Jenkins lenient with a first time juvenile Aquarium in of The Item offender by giving him or her a conditional discharge, she said. Point Pleasant Township resident Judith That means the arrest can be Oct. 18. Collecting Kramer recently told the Millburn expunged later from the juvenile’s the year’s last Municipal Alliance Committee for record. Nonetheless, Kramer said, souvenirs from Drug Awareness (M-MAC) that a young person may have his or the sand are, parents who want to discourage her license suspended from any- from left, Grace their children from trying drugs where between six months to two Layer and Lauren and alcohol should emphasize years. Waldman, what it is they stand to lose should Kramer was a teacher before she kneeling; James they be arrested. became an attorney, branching off Whitty, Elliot “When juveniles are caught in a into juvenile defense work, she Sotnick and motor vehicle with drugs,” Kramer said. She handles between 40 to 50 said, “they’re going to lose their cases involving juvenile offenders Robert Dries, licenses.” every year. standing. The attorney, who specializes in “It’s a passion of mine,” Kramer PHOTO COURTESY OF juvenile law through her Essex said. The attorney is available for a WYOMING SCHOOL PTO Street office, was invited to speak free consultation if parents suspect at the Oct. 20 M-MAC meeting to their child has a dependency prob- discuss the real ramifications fac- lem. “I feel sorry for the kids. It’s ing young people, said M-MAC not always their fault,” she president Barbara Gruska. explained. “I try to be an interme- Also appearing at the meeting diary. I’m happy to be a resource.” was Detective Edward de la Kramer urges parents to become Fuente of the Millburn Police involved in the lives of their chil- Department who said it is just as dren. important for parents to learn the “If you suspect your child has a legal ramifications of their own problem, he probably does,” she actions, or lack of action, where said. Parents should watch for their children are concerned. signs of drug use or drinking, such LOWEST PRICES • BEST SELECTION • GREAT SERVICE Failure to understand the con- as mood swings or the appearance sequences, de la Fuente said, can of drug paraphernalia in his or her land both parents and children in room. Two or more signs means Family Court in Newark. it’s time for a serious talk, accord- LET OUR SELECTION ENHANCE YOUR COLLECTION “It’s not a nice place, and it’s not ing to Kramer. Prices Good thru 11/13/05 necessary,” said de la Fuente. “I always try to get them into Young people should weigh therapy,” she said. “It’s not always %QWRQP %QWRQP %QWRQP %QWRQP how they are affected by the their fault, and often there’s an actions of their friends, de la underlying problem in that home.” Aussie Wine Savings Rhone Wine Savings Spanish Wine Savings Big Wine Savings Fuente explained, adding, “There Not only should parents lead by Take $1.50 off any 750ml Australian$ 50 Take $2.00 off any 750ml Rhone $ 00 Take $1.00 off any 750ml Spanish $ 00 Take $3.50 off any 750ml Wine $ 50 may be legal consequences just for example, the attorney said, they Wine priced $11 or more 1QHH Wine priced $12.00 or more 2 QHH Wine priced $8.00 or more 1QHH priced $30 or more 3QHH spending time with some of their should be aware that they are &KUEQWPV PQV CXCKNCDNG QP CFXGTVKUGF KVGOU KVGO RTKEG GPFKPI &KUEQWPV PQV CXCKNCDNG QP CFXGTVKUGF KVGOU KVGO RTKEG GPFKPI &KUEQWPV PQV CXCKNCDNG QP CFXGTVKUGF KVGOU KVGO RTKEG GPFKPI &KUEQWPV PQV CXCKNCDNG QP CFXGTVKUGF KVGOU KVGO RTKEG GPFKPI YKVJ őŒ Ŗ1PG %QWRQP RGT %WUVQOGT Ŗ0QV CRRNKECDNG VQ RTKQT )QQF 6JTW YKVJ őŒ Ŗ1PG %QWRQP RGT %WUVQOGT Ŗ0QV CRRNKECDNG VQ RTKQT )QQF 6JTW YKVJ őŒ Ŗ1PG %QWRQP RGT %WUVQOGT Ŗ0QV CRRNKECDNG VQ RTKQT )QQF 6JTW YKVJ őŒ Ŗ1PG %QWRQP RGT %WUVQOGT Ŗ0QV CRRNKECDNG VQ RTKQT )QQF 6JTW friends.” accountable for their children’s UCNGU 0QV XCNKF YKVJ CP[ QVJGT EQWRQP QHHGT QT ECUG FKUEQWPV .KOKV $VNU UCNGU 0QV XCNKF YKVJ CP[ QVJGT EQWRQP QHHGT QT ECUG FKUEQWPV .KOKV $VNU UCNGU 0QV XCNKF YKVJ CP[ QVJGT EQWRQP QHHGT QT ECUG FKUEQWPV .KOKV $VNU UCNGU 0QV XCNKF YKVJ CP[ QVJGT EQWRQP QHHGT QT ECUG FKUEQWPV .KOKV $VNU De la Fuente, the department’s actions. Parents who allow under- juvenile officer, said young people age drinking and partying risk at Perennial Favorites Sparkling Value Wines who believe there is safety in num- the least a disorderly persons fine, bers are mistaken. Kramer said, and if someone is Kendall-Jackson Yellow Tail Santa Margherita Bogle Veuve Clicquot Cavit A police officer finding drugs or injured, they may be deemed neg- 8KPVPGT U 4GUGTXG Chard,Shiraz,Merlot, ;GNNQY .CDGN Pinot Grigio 00 alcohol in a car during a motor ligent and find themselves involved Chardonnay Shiraz/Cab,Cabernet, Pinot Grigio Merlot,Chardonnay Brut NV 11. Cab/Merlot vehicle stop may not be able to inalawsuit. Woodbridge identify the occupant owning the “I feel parents need to talk about 17 97 07 67 07 Chardonnay, ON ON ON ON ON Cabernet,Merlot 00 items, and thus may charge all of what’s going on around town,” 10 5 18 6 33 . the occupants with “constructive Kramer said, adding she is not hap- 10 possession.” py when she has to represent a J Lohr Meridian Mondavi Smoking Loon Korbel Carlo Rossi 5GXGP 1CMU 2TKXCVG 5GNGEVKQP Paisano,Burgundy, Kramer made the point each young repeat offender. “The stakes Cabernet 07 Chardonnay, 77 Cabernet, 67 Cabernet,Merlot, 07 Brut,Extra Dry 27 Chablis,Chianti, 19 case is different. Judges are often are getting higher,” she warned. 11 ON Cabernet,Merlot 7ON Chardonnay,Merlot 7 ON Chardonnay 7 ON 10 ON Rhine,Sangria,Blush 8 . Beringer Beringer Coppola Ruffino Martini & Rossi Franzia (QWPFGTU &KCOQPF Blush,Chillable Cabernet, 37 White Zinfandel 27 Claret,Merlot 17 Chianti Reserve 07 Asti 17 09 ON ON ON ON ON Red,Crisp White, . $QZ Schools testing automated Chardonnay,Merlot 7 4 13 Ducale (Tan Label) 16 9 Refreshing White 8 CALIFORNIA/WASHINGTON 750ML Estancia- Cabernet, Merlot...... 11.07 Rabbit Ridge Cuvee-Cabernet,Merlot...... 5.37 Villa Maria Sauvignon Blanc...... 8.67 Andre-Brut,Extra Dry,Spumante ...... 3.37 Almaden Golden Chablis...... 10.09 Acacia Carneros Chard 03 ...... -WE90 ...15.37 Fetzer Gewurztraminer...... 7.47 Rancho Zabaco Zinfandel Dancn Bull...... 6.67 Wyndham Est Shiraz Bin 555 ...... 6.67 Ballatore Gran Spumante ...... 5.07 Almaden White Zinfandel...... 3L Btl.....8.19 BV Coastal-Cab,Chard,Merlot...... 7.17 Fetzer Vlly Oaks Chard, Cab, Merlot...... 6.47 Rancho Zabaco Zinfandel Heritage...... 10.07 Chandon-Brut,BldeNoirs...... 13.07 Almaden-Burg,Chablis,Rhine ..5L Box...10.09 phone system tomorrow Forest Glen- Cab,Chard,Merlot...... 6.07 ITALY 750ml BV Napa Cabernet...... 13.37 Ravenswood Vintner's Zinfandel...... 8.07 Cook's - All Flavors ...... 5.07 Almaden-Chard,Cab,Merlot.....5L Box...12.09 Franciscan Cabernet 02...... -WE91 ...17.07 Antinori Santa Cristina Sangiovese...... 8.07 BV Rutherford Cabernet ...... 18.67 Rodney Strong Alxr Crown Cabernet .....20.07 Dom Perignon 96 ...... -WS93 115.97 Franzia Burg,Chablis, Wt Gren.5L box...10.09 During the 2005-06 school year, a test phone call tomorrow, or who Franciscan Chardonnay...... 12.07 Rodney Strong Sonoma Chardonnay ...... 9.07 Banfi Chianti Classico Riserva...... 12.77 Benziger Chardonnay Carneros ...... 10.07 Dom Ste Michelle Brut,ExD,BdB,BldN ....9.07 Franzia Cab,Chard,Mer,Wt Zin.5L box...12.09 the Millburn School District will receive more than one phone call Beringer Chardonnay Napa ...... 10.67 Franciscan Magnificat Meritage 01-WE90..30.07 Rodney Strong-Chard CH,Mer,Cab SV ...12.07 Bella Sera Pinot Grigio ...... 5.77 Franciscan Merlot ...... 15.07 Cavit Pinot Grigio ...... 6.47 Francois Montand Blanc de Blancs ...... 10.99 Livingston Clrs-Burg,Chabl,Rose..3L Btl.....7.19 use Notify Quick, an automated or have any questions about the Beringer Chenin Blanc ...... 4.37 Sebastiani Sonoma Chardonnay...... 8.67 Freixenet Cordon Negro-Brut, ExDry...... 8.07 Beringer Knights Valley Cabernet...... 18.67 Frei Brothers Chardonnay...... 11.37 Simi Cabernet Alexander Valley...... 16.77 Ecco Domani- Merlot, Pinot Grigio...... 7.37 Livingston Clrs-Cab,Chard,Mer..3L Btl.....8.09 system, to alert families to school test, are asked to contact the main Gallo Sonoma- Cab,Chard,Merlot ...... 8.17 Falesco Vitiano Rosso...... 6.67 Moet & Chandon White Star ...... 28.07 Beringer Pr Res Chard 03 ...... -WA90 ...22.07 Simi Chardonnay...... 12.07 Mumm Cordon Rouge Brut NV ...... 26.17 Can’t decide... Bogle Cabernet ...... 8.67 Geyser Peak Sauvignon Blanc...... 8.37 St Francis Cabernet ...... 13.07 Lageder Pinot Grigio Alto Adige...... 10.67 closings, delayed openings, mid- office of their child’s school on the Mumm Napa Blanc De Noirs...... 15.07 Bogle Petite Sirah ...... 7.37 Glen Ellen- Cab,Chard,Merlot ...... 4.07 St Francis Chardonnay...... 10.07 Luiano Chianti Classico...... 10.37 Let them choose. day dismissals or other emergen- next business day. Mumm Napa Brut Prestige...... 15.77 Bogle Zinfandel Old Vine ...... 8.07 Grgich Hills Chardonnay...... 29.07 Sterling Vintner's Chardonnay ...... 9.07 Luna di Luna- Chard-PG,Merlot-Cab ...7.17 Hahn Cabernet...... 8.07 cies. School PTOs will no longer be Ca' del Solo Big House-Red,White...... 6.67 Sterling Vintner's-Cab,Merlot...750ml ...11.07 Monte Antico Rosso ...... 7.67 Perrier Jouet Grand Brut .....-WE91...30.07 Cambria Chard Kath's Vyd ...... 11.17 Hess Select Cabernet...... 13.37 Ruffino Chianti ...... 6.17 Piper Heidsieck- Brut, Extra Dry...... 27.07 Tomorrow at 7:30 p.m., the Mill- making live phone chain calls for Hess Select Chardonnay...... 8.27 Sterling- Cabernet, Merlot...... 17.07 Ch Souverain Cabernet ...... 15.37 Sutter Home White Zinfandel ...... 3.17 Ruffino Chianti Ris Ducale Gold...... 27.17 Piper Sonoma- Brut, Blanc de Noir...... 12.07 burn Township School District will school closings. Parents who did Ch Souverain Chardonnay...... 12.67 Hogue Chardonnay...... 6.67 Taittinger La Francaise Brut NV ...... 31.47 Hogue Johannisberg Riesling...... 6.07 Toasted Head Chardonnay...... 10.07 FRANCE 750ml be conducting a test of the school not submit a contact number for Ch St Jean Cab Sonoma 01....-WA90 ...18.67 Turning Leaf- Cab,Chard,Merlot ...... 6.07 Ch St Jean Chardonnay...... 9.37 J Lohr Riverstone Chardonnay...... 9.57 Fat Bastard-Chard,Shiraz ...... 7.47 Fetzer Valley Oaks Chard, Cab, Merlot...11.09 closings and delayed openings sys- the Notify Quick System will not Woodbridge- Cab,Chard, Merlot ...... 5.37 1.5 LITER WINES Ch Ste Michelle Chardonnay ...... 7.67 Kendall Jackson Chard Grd Rsv 03-WA90..13.17 Jadot Beaujolais...... 7.07 Arbor Mist- All Flavors ...... 5.49 Foxhorn- Cab,Chard,Merlot ...... 4.49 tem. All families who filled out a be called. Families are encouraged Ch Ste Michelle- Cabernet,Merlot...... 11.37 Kendall Jackson Sauv Blanc ...... 7.67 AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEALAND 750ml Jadot Pouilly Fuisse ...... 16.07 Bella Sera Pinot Grigio ...... 9.29 Gallo White Zinfandel ...... 5.29 Charles Krug Cabernet...... 16.07 Kendall Jackson-Cab,Mer,Pinot Noir .....12.37 Mouton Cadet- Red, White ...... 6.07 Beringer Fndrs-Chard,Cab,Merlot...... 14.39 Gallo- Cab,Chard,Merlot...... 6.09 form with contact information to have a “buddy” to confirm calls. La Crema Chardonnay Sonoma Coast ...12.37 Alice White Chardonnay ...... 5.37 Glen Ellen- Cab, Chard, Merlot ...... 7.00 Cline Red Truck...... 6.07 Babich Sauvignon Blanc...... 8.07 Beringer StnClr-Chard,Cab,Merlot ...... 9.39 should receive one phone call. School closing information will Cline Zinfandel California ...... 6.67 Liberty School Cabernet...... 9.37 CHILE/SPAIN/ARGENTINA 750ml Lindemans Chardonnay Bin 65 ...... 10.09 Black Opal-Cab/Mer,Chard,Shz,Cab ...... 6.37 Beringer White Zinfandel...... 8.00 Clos du Bois Cabernet...... 13.07 Marietta Old Vine Red ...... 8.37 Alamos Malbec ...... 6.67 Luna di Luna- Chard-PG,Merlot-Cab .....13.09 When the phone is answered a also be available on radio station Dashwood Sauvignon Blanc 04-WS90 ....9.67 Black Swan-Chard,Shz,Merlot,Cab...... 9.09 Clos du Bois Chardonnay ...... 9.57 Markham Chardonnay...... 12.67 Casa Lapostolle Cabernet Alexander .....13.07 Bolla Pinot Grigio ...... 9.49 RH Phillips Chardonnay...... 11.09 musical tone will play, then an WJRZ, 101.5FM, at 6:30 a.m., the Clos du Bois Merlot...... 14.07 Markham Merlot ...... 15.37 Greg Norman Cab-Merlot, Shiraz...... 11.37 Concha Y Toro Marques Cab 03-WS91..11.17 Bolla-Merlot,Valpolicella...... 10.29 Rene Judot- Red, White ...... 6.99 announcement, then a pause, then district Web site, or NBC morning Columbia Crest Chard,Merlot-Cab ...... 5.37 Merryvale Chard Starmont ...... 14.07 Jacob's Crk- Cab, Merlot, Shiraz...... 6.67 Excelsior Cabernet ...... 6.07 CK Mondavi-Chard,Cab,Merlot ...... 10.09 Sutter Home White Zinfandel ...... 6.09 Columbia Crest Gr Est Cab,Chard ...... 8.67 Mondavi Napa Cabernet 02 ....-WA90 ...16.47 Jacob's Crk- Chard, Shrz-Cab...... 6.07 Los Vascos Cabernet...... 6.67 Citra- Montepulciano,Trebbiano ...... 6.07 Sutter Home- Cab, Chard, Merlot ...... 8.09 the recorded message will be news. Coppola Diamond Chardonnay ...... 11.17 Mondavi, CK Cabernet...... 5.57 Lindemans Bin-Cab,Chard,Mer,Shiraz .....5.67 Marques De Caceres Rioja Red...... 9.07 Clos Du Bois Chardonnay...... 17.49 Vendange- Cab,Chard,Merlot ...... 6.29 played. This permits the system to Dynamite-Cabernet, Merlot ...... 13.37 Murphy Goode Cabernet ...... 14.07 Penfolds Koonunga Hill Shiraz-Cab ...... 8.87 Columbia Crest- Chard, Merlot-Cab ...... 10.00 Walnut Crest- Cab, Chard, Merlot...... 7.39 leave a message on answering Edna Valley Chardonnay...... 10.07 Napa Ridge- Cab, Chard ...... 6.07 Rosemount Chardonnay...... 7.17 OTHER WINE Concha Y Toro- Cab-Mer,Chard,Merlot7.19 Woodbridge, Mondavi Sauv Blanc ...... 8.09 Estancia Chardonnay...... 8.07 Pepperwood Pinot Noir...... 7.07 Rosemount Shiraz...... 8.87 Harveys Bristol Cream Sherry ...... 9.07 Corbett Canyon- Cab,Chard,Merlot...... 5.29 Yellow Tail Cab,Chd,Mer,Shz,Cab-Mer,Shz-Cab machines. Estancia Red Meritage ...... 21.57 RH Phillips Chardonnay...... 6.07 Rosemount Shiraz-Cabernet ...... 5.87 Martini & Rossi Vermouth-Dry,Sweet1.5L ....8.49 Due Torre EB Pinot Grigio...... 9.39 ...... 10.99 The system will redial numbers that are not answered for a number Bourbon Gin Rum Scotch Vodka Whiskey of hours or until they are answered. The school district’s SENIOR Jim Beam Gordon's Bacardi Rum Dewar's Smirnoff Seagram's VO phone number will show up on Bourbon 09 Gin 09 Light,Gold 09 Scotch 09 Vodka 00 29 . . . . caller identification systems. 23 14 19 29 18 . 19 . Any families who do not receive LIFESTYLES Evan Williams Tanqueray Captain Morgan Rum Johnnie Walker Black Absolut Canadian Club Vodka,Citron, Bourbon 09 Gin 09 Spiced, 09 09 Mandarin, 09 Whiskey 09 16 . 30. Parrot Bay 23 . 54 . Raspberri 31. 15 . 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Citron,Le Vanil ON . township residents Kenneth and Safely & Easily Since 1936 35 27 17 51 25 14 Ilene Schnitzer, has been named to ONE YEAR FREE LABOR Early Times ...... 1.75L ..16.09 Bombay...... 1.75L ..27.09 Bacardi- Gold, Light ...... 1L ..11.29 Balvenie Double Wood 12 Yr....750ml ..36.49 Absolut ...... 1L ..20.59 Black Velvet...... 1.75L ..12.09 Whitaker of New Jersey Jack Daniels Black...... 1L ..23.39 Bombay Sapphire...... 1.75L ..34.09 Capt Morgan Parrot Bay,Spiced 750ml...14.09 Chivas Regal ...... 750ml ..25.09 Absolut ...... 750ml ..18.09 Bushmills Irish...... 750ml ..19.09 the dean’s list for the 2004-05 A division of Thyssenkrupp Access 0001531115-01 Jack Daniels Black...... 750ml...17.09 Bombay Sapphire...... 1L ..24.49 school year at Union College, www.tkaccess.com Thyssenkrupp TEQUILA Clan MacGregor ...... 1.75L...15.09 Belvedere ...... 1.75L ..47.09 Canadian Mist ...... 1.75L ..14.10 Knob Creek 100 ...... 750ml ..26.09 Bombay Sapphire...... 750ml ..19.09 Jose Cuervo Gold, Classico.1.75L ..33.09 Cutty Sark ...... 1.75L...26.09 Belvedere ...... 750ml ..25.09 Crown Royal...... 1.75L ..39.09 where she is a current sophomore Maker's Mark ...... 1.75L ..34.39 Burnett's ...... 1.75L ..12.29 Jose Cuervo Gold, Classico...... 1L ..19.49 Dalmore 12 Yr ...... 750ml ..26.09 Burnett's ...... 1.75L ..11.09 Crown Royal...... 1L ..26.09 Old Crow...... 1.75L ..15.09 Crystal Palace ...... 1.75L ..10.49 Jose Cuervo Gold, Classico..750ml ..17.10 Dewar's...... 750ml ..17.09 Chopin ...... 750ml ..25.09 Crown Royal...... 750ml ..19.10 majoring in English. 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Fri-Sat 9am-10pm, Sun 12pm-7pm Fri-Sat 9am-10pm, Sun 12-7pm $ 000 Classes The Woman’s Club of Upper Montclair 3OHDVH 'ULQN 5HVSRQVLEO\ 8VH D 'HVLJQDWHG 'ULYHU Not responsible for typographical errors • Prices Good Thru 11/13/05 Private Instruction 200 Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair The specific prices and products in this ad are set by EG Holding Corp, Inc., and may not be available at other stores. Barbara Nagy 973-338-0831 For more info call 973-744-9138 (*+ www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 3, 2005 A15 WET WORK DINING ALFRESCO

HARRY TRUMBORE/THE ITEM Rather than lose their parking spots by driving off campus for lunch, these Millburn High School students pitched a tent in the school parking lot Oct. 20 and enjoyed an impromptu PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN MIDDLE SCHOOL PTO picnic. Seated in a semi-circle, from left, are Helen Silverman, Millburn Middle School eighth grade PEER leaders are wet but willing to wash another car as they raise funds for the Millburn- Clarissa Wong, Elana Finard, Vanessa Wong, Elizabeth Short Hills Chapter of the American Red Cross after school Sept. 21. Ready with buckets and sponges are, from left, Beth Sanborn, Ayla Gordon, Sarah Fitzgeorge, Noel MacNaughton Holler, Jamie Fried, Eric Frank, Billy McFarland, Lex Blum, James Collingwood, Ryan Blum, Matty Goldman and Kyle Ripp. and Matt Shaughnessy. Millburn and Livingston high schools hosting annual College Night Monday Events and holidays calendar for 2005-06 Millburn High School will host and surrounding communities are expanded to include two sessions 7:45 p.m. in a room adjacent to the its annual College Night on Mon- invited to participate. More than of a financial aid workshop pre- high school gymnasium. Nov. 3 Parent-teacher conferences — extended sin- day from 7 to 9 p.m. 185 colleges from across the coun- sented by the Educational Funding Based on attendance of previ- gle session, elementary schools only The event will take place in the try are scheduled to be represented Consultants Association. ous years, the Millburn High high school gymnasium as well as at the event. The workshop, which lasts School guidance office anticipates Nov. 9 Staff development day extended single ses- in several classrooms on the sec- Tables will be set up with two approximately one hour, is being more than 600 people will attend sion, all schools ond floor. colleges per table. offered at 6:45 p.m. and again at the event. Millburn High School hosts Students and parents can visit Nov. 10, 11 NJEA convention all schools closed College Night in conjunction with with the college representatives Nov. 23 Extended single session, all schools Livingston High School. and obtain literature on the Ninth through 12th grade stu- schools. Nov. 24, 25 Thanksgiving recess dents and parents from all schools College Night also has been /,9,1*6721 &20081,7< 3/$<(56 35(6(17 Dec. 26-Jan. 2 Winter recess 7+( 6281' 2) 086,& 6DWXUGD\ 1RYHPEHU WK 30 Jan. 3 Classes resume 6XQGD\ 1RYHPEHU WK 30 Jan. 13 Staff development day — extended single Essex County Executive 6DWXUGD\ 1RYHPEHU WK 30 30 6XQGD\ 1RYHPEHU WK 30 session, all schools Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. 3HUIRUPDQFHV DW 0W 3OHDVDQW 0LGGOH 6FKRRO Jan. 16 Martin Luther King Day — schools closed and the Board of Chosen Freeholders VWXGHQWVVHQLRUV DGXOWV Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. Daniel K. Salvante Feb. 20-24 Midwinter recess Essex County Executive Present Director )RU 7LFNHWV FDOO +DUULHW -R

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High school graduation — date to be determined 38 1 ART DEMONSTRATIONS W BERGENFIELD • 262 S. Washington Ave. • (201) 384-0788 Should emergency closing of all schools for more than POTTERY, FINE METALWORK, GLASS, JEWELRY, PAINTINGS, FINE PRINTS, SCULPTURE,,P PHOTOHOTOGRAPHY four days occur, necessary days will be made up ﬁrst during FOR ADDITIONALINFORMATION PLEASECONTACT DOLORES CRITCHLEY, the school year and then from spring recess. Weather condi- DIRECTOR OFESSEX COUNTY DIVISION OFCULTURAL AND HISTORIC AFFAIRS, tions dictating, school opening may be delayed two hours. 973-268-3524ORSUE SACHS, ARTIST, 973-992-5746 OR 973-597-0001 Check the district Web site at Millburn.org or tune to televi- DIRECTIONS: EISENHOWERPARKWAY (NORTH OF LIVINGSTON CIRCLE)TOBEAUFORT AVE., THEN FOLLOW SIGNS TO TOP OF HILL sion station WABC-TV or radio station 101.5 FM for clos- ~ Putting Essex County First ~ ings and delayed openings. 300 Display Advertising Deadline Is Friday, 4 p.m. Call (973) 921-6456 * Includes AMANA rebate on installation by 12/31/0412/15/05 of $500 PLUS participating utilities rebate of $800

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1 CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE SURVEY! W 44 Blackburn Road, Summit, NJ 07901 • 908-522-8109 • www.oakknoll.org 79908 A16 Thursday, November 3, 2005 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com Debaters celebrating PRETTY IN PINK history-making wins

In one of the most successful third place honors, senior co-cap- Glenwood School students, from weekends ever for the Millburn tain Dan Schechner captured fifth left, Katie Merola, Samantha High School speech and debate place and senior Jake Laperruque Spanovich, Katherine Mayo, team, debaters competing in Man- placed sixth. Melissa Gula and Lauren O’Neill chester, Mass., last weekend qual- In junior varsity Lincoln Dou- wear pink to school Oct. 21 to ified to the Tournament of Cham- glas, junior Julia Greenberg took raise awareness of efforts to pions while team members at third place and reportedly would fight breast cancer. Hanover Park High School tour- have won if not for a recording nament captured 10 of 18 debate error on the part of the tournament PHOTO COURTESY OF GLENWOOD SCHOOL awards and several speech event staff. Rounding out the junior var- championships. sity contingent were junior Mar- The team’s contingent to Man- garita Nachevnik and sophomore chester numbered three Lincoln Eleanor Meegoda, who placed fifth Douglas debaters, while the squad and sixth respectively. sent to Hanover Park numbered In novice Lincoln Douglas, nearly 55, one of the largest sophomore Akash Seth captured turnouts in team history. the championship, taking first For Lincoln Douglas debaters place with an undefeated 4-0 there is no tournament as rigorous record. In addition, freshmen or prestigious as the Tournament Andrew Adelsheimer and Michael of Champions (TOC), held each Katzman also went undefeated, year in Lexington, Ky. placing third and fourth respec- In order to qualify, a competitor tively. Sophomore Stefan Tintea must advance to late playoff claimed fifth place. rounds at two national circuit tour- With these successes Millburn :H 7HDFK 7KLQNLQJ naments. took home 11 of the 18 debate Junior Greg Hertz this weekend awards offered and captured reached the final round of the championships in two of three Join us for an Manchester Invitational to claim events. Open House his second TOC bid. He had previ- Millburn added to its success in ously qualified at the Yale Invita- debate events by taking home sev- tional earlier in October. With his eral awards in speech events. second bid in hand, Greg becomes In extemporaneous speaking, Middle School the first Millburn debater ever to senior co-captain Daniel Rauch Tues. Nov 15 • 7:00 p.m. qualify for the Tournament of took first place and successfully Champions, a position few juniors defended his 2004 victory at the Primary School ever achieve. tournament speaking on the rami- In addition to Greg’s success, fications of the recent Iranian con- Thurs. Nov 17 • 9:00 a.m. the team was able to shine in its demnation of Israel. In addition, Wed.Dec7•9:00a.m. New Jersey circuit debut at senior Dayne Seiden placed sixth Hanover Park High school. in impromptu speaking, a creative In varsity Lincoln Douglas acting event. Middle School debate, sophomore Usha Sahay The team next competes at Thurs. Dec 8 • 9:00 a.m. captured first place. In addition, Arthur L. Johnson High School in junior Jake McNulty took home ClarkonSaturday. Upper School Tues. Dec 13 • 7:00 p.m. Millburn Board of Education meeting Monday night at Glenwood School The next meeting of the Board 23, Feb. 13 (at South Mountain Since 1887,The Montclair Kimberley Academy has provided students with the of Education is scheduled for School) and 27,March 13 (at Deer- highest standards of academic rigor and comprehensive opportunities in the arts Monday night at Glenwood field School) and 27, April 10 (at and athletics. What sets MKA apart is our dedicated faculty, small class size, diverse School. the high school library) and May 1. Meetings for the rest of the All meetings begin at 7:45 p.m. community and signature programs in Ethics,Writing and Core Works. school year are scheduled for Nov. and are held in the Education Cen- 21, Dec. 12 (at the middle school), ter unless otherwise noted. The Montclair Kimberley Academy / www.montclairkimberley.org Jan. 9 (at Wyoming School) and Pre-K - 12 • Coeducational • College Prep Display Advertising Deadline Is Friday, 4 p.m. Call (973) 921-6456 201 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042 • 973-509-7930 E51085-01

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E51592-01 www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 3, 2005 A17 Students get in spooky mood with Halloween celebrations Monday

PHOTO COURTESY OF WYOMING SCHOOL PTO PHOTO COURTESY OF SOUTH MOUNTAIN SCHOOL PTO Halloween arrived at Wyoming School with the appearance of a scarecrow, above left, collaboratively decorated by kindergarten and fourth grade students, clockwise from top left, Andrew Fitzpatrick, Carrianne Carson, Edward Maguire, Vincent Santagata and Rhea Kothari. Above right, South Mountain School teacher Cathy Cereste inspects a boat rowed by “Little Rascals” Sarah Fogel, left, and Yarden Schlanger during the traditional parade around the school. LWV organizes student voting on Tuesday Delbarton is holding fund-raiser Monday This year marks the League of Katherine Becker, a league mem- volunteers. The Delbarton Mothers’ Guild an alternative, a travel credit handbag and a Meredith Frederic Women Voters of Millburn-Short ber. “This program would not be is hosting “Delovely Delbarton,” toward any cruise, tour, or travel 14K gold and gem stone bracelet. Hills’ fourth election cycle orga- Noreen Brunini, another “Let’s possible without the hard work of an annual dinner and fashion package through the Wabba Trav- Raffle winners need not be present nizing “Let’s Vote” in the Millburn Vote” organizer, added, “The class- so many active and involved mem- show on Monday. el Agency of Morristown. to win. Guests also will have an school system. room curriculum underscores the bers of our community,” Becker Doors will open at 6 p.m. at The Grand Raffle prizes include a opportunity to bid in silent and The program includes lessons value and responsibility of each said. The “Let’s Vote” ballots will Birchwood Manor in Whippany sheared black mahogany mink ticket auctions. and activities in the classroom and voter participating in the process.” be counted Tuesday night at her for the event, which benefits the coat, an Iridesse cultured Tahitian culminates in the students casting On Tuesday, the children will be home. financial aid program and operat- pearl and pave diamond pendant Tickets to “Delovely ballots at voting booths to be set up provided with a time period during Organizers emphasize that ing needs of Delbarton School. in 18K gold with matching ear- Delbarton” are $80 and are at each elementary school and the the school day when they will be although the league, the PTOs and Township residents residents rings, a Morning of Beauty at available by calling (973) 895- middle school on Election Day. allowed to vote. However, just as the schools are happy to do their Maria Chrin, Theresa Hellmuth, Neiman Marcus, a Marc Jacobs 5167. Grades four through eight will par- in the real election, no one will be part, parents are the most impor- Cecilia Kwilos and Sandy Peinado ticipate this year. forced to vote. The kids will get a tant influence on their children. are among the more than 90 “We hope to set the kids on the chance to vote for governor, state “Please plan to spend time with mothers of Delbarton students path of active citizenship,” said assembly and Township Commit- your child gathering information organizing the event. somer e.com tee. and discussing the issues and can- Fashions will be by Saks Fifth find ll Danielle Nyman, the school dis- didates,” Brunini said. “Most Avenue at The Mall at Short Hills. findsomervi .com Ed group holding trict’s supervisor of social studies, importantly set an example by vot- The Winner’s Choice Scholar- somerville has been coordinating “Let’s Vote” ing yourself.” ship Fund Raffle offers a $10,000 find .com two bond forums on behalf of the school system and prize that can be used as a tuition somerville has worked with teachers, princi- For more information, contact credit at any accredited educa- find .com The Millburn Conference of pals, PTO leaders and numerous [email protected]. tional institution in the U.S. or, as somerville.com Parents and Teachers will host two find forums for residents interested in findsomerville.com learning about space needs at the somerville secondary schools. find .com The first forums is scheduled for somerville Tuesday, Nov. 29, at 7:30 p.m. at find What a nd. Millburn High School. The second will be held Wednesday, Nov. 30, at 10 a.m. 7KH 7RS 5HDVRQV (not 11 a.m., as originally 6XPPHU )XQ $FKLHYHPHQW 7KURXJK &RQILGHQFH announced) at the Millburn Free Public Library. 1(52·6 KDV EHHQ RQH %HWWHU *UDGHV 1H[W )DOO The forums will feature school ,QGLYLGXDOL]HG 7XWRULQJ ,Q

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PHOTO COURTESY OF WYOMING SCHOOL PTO BIG SAVINGS ON BIG SCREENS! Children’s book illustrator Chris Soentpiet, above, shows Wyoming School student David O’Sullivan the tricks of the trade during his visit to the school Oct. 18. Below, township resident Dennis Kobray performs as Mozart during a program at South Mountain School. With Kobray are students Victoria Fiallo, left, and Tony Pan. 3322””

KLVS32A10 KDFE60A20 KDFE42A10 LCD WEGA FLAT PANEL • 16.9 HD Resolution Panel 6600””3 LCD 4422””3 LCD $1999 REAR PROJECTION REAR PROJECTION • ATSC Integrated Tuner • 3 LCD TECHNOLOGY • Wega Engine System $3499 $1999 1155”” LCD WEGA FLAT PANEL KLVS15G10 • 4.3 VGA Resolution • 3D Y/C Combine Filter PHOTO COURTESY OF SOUTH MOUNTAIN SCHOOL PTO 5555””LCD $479 SONY 20” LCD Newark Academy students $ KLVS20G10 @ $699 #KDFE55A20 received academic honors 2999 Also Available E54055-01 Three township residents, mem- Program, a division of the Nation- bers of the senior class at Newark al Merit Scholarship Corp. This WE DISPLAY ONE OF NEW JERSEY’S Academy, Livingston, have academic program recognizes out- received honors from the National standing African- American high LARGEST And EXCITING Merit Scholarship program. school students. More than Yasmine Hamdouche and 130,000 students entered this pro- SELECTION OF BUILT-INS Azeemah Kola have earned the gram by taking the Preliminary status of Commended Student. SAT/National Merit Scholarship • Refrigerators • Dishwashers • Wall Ovens • Cooktops • Ranges • Wine Captains More than 1.3 million students Qualifying Test. in over 21,000 high schools nation- The names, high schools, and wide entered the National Merit tentative college majors of the PROFESSIONAL KNOWLEDGEABLE Scholarship program by taking the group of approximately 3,000 Out- SALES PEOPLE TO ASSIST YOU! Preliminary SAT/National Merit standing Participants are sent to #KDFE50A10 Scholarship Qualifying Test. the admission officials of about Only 34,000 students have been 1,500 colleges and universities in ESTATE designated to receive this honor, the United States. placing Yasmine and Azeemah The National Merit Program Dishwasher among the top 5 percent of test was established in 1955 to honor 5500”LCD” • 2 Level Wash takers. scholastically able young men and • Easy Load Maryam Kazeem was chosen as women, broaden their educational an Outstanding Participant in the opportunities, and encourage aca- $ National Achievement Scholarship demic excellence at all levels. $2499 199 TUD4700MQ Miller graduates are tapped as Byrd Scholarship winners Five Millburn High School announcing the awards last graduates are among the 215 New month. Jersey students named as 2005 The federal scholarship program Robert C. Byrd Scholarship win- is administered by the state ners. Department of Education (DOE). Gregory Boguslavsky, Randall Scholarships are awarded to the Fradin, Jennifer Perri, Daniel most academically talented mem- Rubin and Brittany Siegal, all bers of high school graduating members of the 2005 graduating classes. class, will each receive $1,500 a Students compete against other year, contingent on federal fund- applicants within each of New Jer- ing, for up to four years of study at sey’s 13 congressional districts. an accredited college or universi- According to the DOE, more than 13” 13” ESTATE ty. 1,500 applications were received. “It is fitting that we honor the Winners were selected on the basis Large Capacity students’ achievements at the of their college entrance examina- LCD AQUOS Washer beginning of a new school year as tions, class rankings, grade point • 4 SPEED we expect great strides from all of averages and other factors, includ- BUILT IN CABLE TV TUNER • 8 CYCLES the students statewide for 2005- ing academic honors and their 06,” said Acting Commissioner of written response to an essay ques- $ $ Education Lucille E. Davy in tion. 399 299 TAWS750PQ #LC-13S1US VIKING Kent place holding open house ESNLCEK ACCEPTED CHECKS PERSONAL The admissions office at Kent Place School will hold an open house OFF SPRINGFIELD VISA for prospective families interested in nursery, pre-kindergarten, kinder- 25 PASSAIC ST. AVENUE NEW PROVIDENCE garten and grades 1-5, middle or upper school programs on Sunday, Nov. 908-665-1212 • FAX 908-790-9672 MASTER 13, from 1 to 3 p.m. on the school’s campus in Summit. CARD Following a brief information session, attendees will tour the 26-acre DISCOVER campus and meet members of the faculty, administration, and staff. ADDITIONAL PARKING REAR OF STORE MON. & WED. 9:30-6PM • TU., TH. FRI. 9:30-9PM • SAT. 9:30-5PM Streak continues Section B MHS girls tennis team wins third The Item of Millburn and Short Hills straight division title. November 3, 2005 www.TheItemOnline.com 6SRUWV B7.

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Millburn wins first-ever Essex County meet championship By Jim Connelly winning its first-ever Essex County “We’re running better and better title on Oct. 17 at Lewis Morris Park Udland took fourth place in MILLER NOTES of The Item championship this past Friday at and all of their hard work from the in Morristown. 16:08.64. Junior Charlie Murphy Peter Murphy, Udland, Charlie Brookdale Park in Bloomfield, is summer and fall is paying off as Millburn placed its top six run- also cracked the top 10 for Mill- Murphy, Sawyer, Guevara and They are now two-thirds of the gearing up for a run at the New Jer- they’re peaking at the right time,” ners in the top 18 en route to claim- burn. Murphy placed ninth in Lanas earned individual medals for way to a possible championship tri- sey State Interscholastic Athletic said Miller head coach Jeff Kaye, ing team honors with 48 points, 14 16:27.05. placing in the top 20. fecta. Association North Jersey, Section 2, whose squad had captured the ahead of runner-up St. Benedict’s Seniors Chris Sawyer (15th, Complete Essex County meet The Millburn High School varsi- Group 3 crown on Saturday at Northern Hills Conference, Subur- Prep. 16:44.85) and Victor Guevara (17th, results, including results of the ty boys cross country team, after Warinanco Park in Elizabeth. ban Division championship meet Sophomore Peter Murphy was 16:53.13) were Millburn’s final two junior varsity race, can be found at the first Miller to cross the finish point scorers. www.essexcountytrack.bizland.com. line. Murphy placed third in Miller senior Mattias Lanas was The state sectional race is scheduled 15:56.36. close on Guevara’s heels, taking for 10:50 a.m. Saturday at Wari- Fellow Miller sophomore Myles 18th place in 16:54.38. nanco Park.

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

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FIELD HOCKEY State tournament triumph gives Millburn six-match winning streak

afternoon. The shutout was Mac- Millers defeat Naughton’s fourth in a row and 10th of the campaign. The Millers’ current winning Wayne Hills 2-0 streak features wins over both the Passaic County Tournament cham- in section play pion and runner-up. Millburn edged Passaic Valley 1- By Jim Connelly 0 in the Oct. 27 regular season of The Item home finale. The Hornets captured the Passaic County title two days Finishing with a flourish. later with a 1-0 win over Wayne The Millburn High School varsi- Hills. ty field hockey team is on a roll, Miller freshman forward Liz having won its last six matches, Blanken tallied the winning goal punctuated by a 2-0 defeat of with 10 minutes left in regulation. Wayne Hills (see photo on Page Junior forward Stephanie Mellman B10) Tuesday afternoon in the first assisted on the game-winner, which round of the New Jersey State Inter- came on a corner. scholastic Athletic Association “It was a great victory for us since North Jersey, Section 1, Group 3 we lost to them the first time 1-0,” tournament. Miller head coach Rose Twombly Seventh-seeded Millburn, a sea- said. “We knew if we played aggres- son-high six matches (13-7) over sive and played our game we would .500 following Tuesday’s state tour- be successful.” nament victory, is scheduled to vis- JIM CONNELLY/THE ITEM it second-seeded Northern Valley MILLER NOTES Demarest in the section quarterfi- Sophomore forward Katy The eight seniors on the Millburn field hockey team were honored following the regular season home finale against Passaic nals at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Hwang and Johnson each scored a Valley on Oct. 27. Holding the bouquets they received from head coach Rose Twombly are, from left, Mariana Belo, Noel Sophomore forward Lucy John- goal in the Millers’ 2-0 win at Butler MacNaughton, Amanda Greenbaum, Andi Goldberg, Michelle Sweetwood, Marisa Howell, Danielle Spar and Katie Dilyard. son scored twice in the first half and Saturday morning. Mellman assist- senior goalie Noel MacNaughton ed on both goals. Monday’s scheduled regular season looking to sweep the season series Millburn. the Millburn High School Athletic turned aside five shots by 10th-seed- The Millers carry an 11-6 North- finale at Wayne Valley. The match is with Wayne Valley. The Millers Twombly, a former Millburn field Hall of Fame this evening at May- ed Wayne Hills (8-8-2) Tuesday ern Hills Conference record into scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Millburn is edged Wayne Valley 1-0 Sept. 24 at hockey star, is being enshrined in fair Farms in West Orange.

GIRLS CROSS C0UNTRY Millburn registers third-place ﬁnish in Essex County meet

By Jim Connelly junior Leah Friedman (34th, of The Item 21:44.04) also contributed to Mill- Mike Artigliere was one proud burn’s team score. coach Friday afternoon. Bloomfield claimed team hon- “We ran very well and it was a ors with 66 points. Columbia came great accomplishment,” Artigliere in second with 84 points followed said about the third-place finish by Millburn (105 points), Caldwell registered by his Millburn High (111 points) and Livingston (141 School varsity girls cross country points). team in the Essex County championship meet at Brookdale Park in MILLER NOTES Bloomfield. Freshmen Jackie San Fillipo “To finish second in the confer- (38th, 21:56.22) and Emily Bick ence (Northern Hills Conference, (59th, 23:15.67) also ran for Mill- Suburban Division championship burn. race) and third in the county Complete meet results, includ- should give us a confidence boost ing junior varsity race results, can in the sectionals,” Artigliere said. be found at www.essexcounty- Junior Jessica Spar paced Mill- track.bizland.com. burn in Friday’s race. Spar placed The New Jersey State Inter- eighth in 19:39.77. scholastic Athletic Association PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN VARSITY GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Sophomore Sarah Brody (18th, North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 20:47.41), junior Allie Bodack meet is scheduled for 10 a.m. Sat- Displaying the third-place trophy from Friday’s Essex County championships are, from left, Millburn High Scool harriers Jackie (23rd, 21:07.06), sophomore Jessi- urday at Warinanco Park in Eliza- San Fillipo, Leah Friedman, Sarah Brody, Allie Bodack, Jessica Spar, Jessica Cohen and head coach Mike Artigliere. ca Cohen (33rd, 21:43.53) and beth. WHEN SOMEONE YOU LOVE NEEDS CARE Turn to us for the answers you need...

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76 Passaic Avenue • Livingston, NJ 07039 973.758.4100 Visit our Web site at www.care-one.com www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 3, 2005 B3 BOOTERS STEAMROLL DEPAUL Tara Foley (2) of the Millburn Private, Pristine and Special... High School varsity girls soccer team beats DePaul’s Short Hills Properties Liz Farrington (8) to the ball in ﬁrst-half action Friday afternoon. The Millers (14-2-1) erupted for six goals in the second half to rout the visiting Spartans (5-10-1) 7-0 in the Northern Hills Conference, Suburban Division match. The Millers are scheduled to host Scotch Plains at 2 p.m. today in the quarterﬁnals of the North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 state tournament. See Page B11 for the tournament Nestled among tall trees on a private lane this pristine updated colonial is within walking distance bracket. to midtown direct, schools and shopping. An award winning two story addition includes a mas- JIM CONNELLY/THE ITEM ter suite and sunny family room. There are three bedrooms and two and a half baths, an updated eat-in-kitchen, formal dining room and living room with fireplace. The expansive deck over- looks wooded property and the peacefulness and beauty of South Mountains. Offered at $769,000

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ConvenientlySpacious & charming located in 4 bedroomthe Glenwood colonial section ofminutes Short away Hills, from this Glenwood charming Elementary, 3 Bedroom Colonial offers spacious rooms and large, Millburn Middle School & Short Hills train beautifully landscaped and private property. station. Special features include 2 car Meticulously maintained, this home features a Charming stone and brick front expanded ranch located on park-like property. This three bed- graciousgarage, French Living country Room, kitchenFormal withDining Room, room, three bath home with formal dining room, spacious living room with fireplace, sunroom plusbreakfast a Cozy room Den and and ﬁnished a large basement sunlit with Family with beautiful window overlooking wooded property, has been updated throughout and impecca- Roomseparate both entrance/potential providing easy nanny access suite. to the deck bly maintained. Lovely deep property and gardens offers privacy and seclusion. Enjoy the beau- For additional photos & virtual tour visit and secluded patio. The perfect house for ty of this charming home surrounded by nature in the heart of Short Hills. Offered at $885,000 comfortablewww.BunnMoxleyHomes.com living or elegant entertaining! For an appointment and a private showing contact: Terry Kennedy, Listing Realtor 973-376-5197 (Direct) 117 Wellington98 Hobart Avenue, Avenue, Short Short Hills Hills [email protected] “personal attention, experience, knowledge, integrity” JillHoward Smith Bunn & Cara Moxley OfferedOffered at $625,000 $855,750 Office:Ofﬁce: 973-376-0033 973-376-0033 SHORT HILLS OFFICE Cell:Mobile: 973-722-2234 973-479-4488 545 Millburn Avenue

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Advertising Section REAL ESTATE Marketplace B4 Thursday, November 3, 2005 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

WINTER SPORTS MHS conducting winter physicals Tuesday Physical examinations for Mill- be picked up in the office of athlet- All student-athletes who will be burn High School student-athletes ics director Ted D’Alessio. The undergoing a physical from their planning on playing a winter sport office is located on the second personal physician must turn in are scheduled to be offered by the floor of the high school. A parent results of the exam on school school physician immediately after or guardian must sign the form pri- issued physical forms to the school school on Tuesday. or to the physical. nurse’s office no later than Nov. 10. The physicals will be offered in Student-athletes currently par- Visit us at burgdorff.com to see all our homes for sale. the nurse’s office at the high ticipating in a fall sport and who For more information, call the school. plan on playing a winter sport are Millburn athletics director’s Physical examination forms may exempt. office at (973) 564-7165. SHORT HILLS

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NO MORTGAGE PAYMENTS FOR ONE YEAR* Your First Year’s Mortgage Principal and Interest Payments BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION are “ON THE HOUSE” When You Purchase a New Kara 5 bedroom, 4 bath Colonial 3 blocks to train. 2 story family room from large EIK with access to patio. Huge lower level. $1,285,000. Home at Select Communities Throughout New Jersey. Contact Stephanie Mallios at 973-376-5115 or Stephanie- MID-RISE CONDOS - At Horizons at Pennington Woods and Horizons at Mt. Arlington you’ll live less than [email protected] a mile from Lake Hopatcong. Here in the rich woods of Morris County, active adults 55-plus will enjoy carefree living with on-site amenities that include a clubhouse, outdoor heated pool and tennis courts. SHORT HILLS HORIZONS AT PENNINGTON WOODS GRAND OPENING BUILDING #2 Live the carefree lifestyle you’ve been longing for in one of the elegant mid-rise condominiums at Horizons at Pennington Woods. Spacious 2 bedroom floorplans offer a den, a private deck or patio, underground parking and a separate storage room. Enjoy easy access to major roadways including Rt. 80 and beautiful views of the Morris County countryside. Mid-rise Condos at Horizons at Mt. Arlington Priced from $331,900. HORIZONS AT MT. ARLINGTON Our sophisticated mid-rise elevator buildings offer low maintenance condominium living minutes from Routes 80, 46 and 287. Homes measure up to 1,865 square feet and offer 2 bedrooms plus a den, a private deck or patio, underground parking and a seperate storage room. Priced from $420,862. Preview both communities at the Horizons at Mt. Arlington Family Room, Kitchen and Study of Visitor Center and Models. Call 973-770-1401. From the ELEGANCE & SOPHISTICATION The Elton Model at Horizons at Mt. Arlington GSP or Rt. 287, take Rt. 80 West to Exit 30. Proceed North on These are the hallmarks of this 5 bedroom, 4 bath classic center hall Howard Blvd. to Ridgeview Lane. Make a left onto Ridgeview Karahomes.com Lane. The Visitor Center is in the first building on the left. colonial. Surrounded by tall trees and ornamental plantings this home is convenient to schools, town and trains. Three levels of gracious living space, hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, built-ins, gourmet kitchen with marble and abundant windows. Inviting in-ground pool and spacious deck perfect for entertaining. A must see! $1,750,000. Contact Octavio Mendes at 973-376-3205 or Octavio-

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Advertising Section REAL ESTATE Marketplace www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 3, 2005 B5 FOOTBALL CAUGHT FROM BEHIND MHS sets turkey day gridiron reception Kevin McCarville (5) of the All former Millburn High Millburn High School. Millburn High School football School and Madison High School The reception, sponsored by team is seconds away from football players and coaches are Millburn High School’s athletic being tackled by Montville’s invited to attend a reception in the department, is scheduled to begin Millburn High School cafeteria pri- at 9 a.m. and continue until the Nick Gaeta after hauling in a or to the traditional Miller-Dodger opening kickoff. A light brunch pass Friday night. The host Thanksgiving Day gridiron clash. will be provided. Mustangs (4-4, 4-3) handed The 73rd edition of one of the For more information, call Ted the Millers (2-5, 1-4) a third state’s longest-running Thanksgiv- D’Alessio, Millburn High School’s straight loss, 35-14 in the ing Day rivalries is scheduled for director of athletics, at (973) 564- Northern Hills Conference, Thursday, Nov. 24 at 11 a.m. at 7165. Suburban Division contest. Millburn entertains division rival DePaul (3-4, 3-3) at 6 Millburn Braves’ Silver team falls 20-0 p.m. tomorrow. The Spartans are coming off a 43-42 The Millburn Recreation for 60 yards behind strong block- Department’s Braves’ Silver team ing from Dylan Rothenberg, overtime defeat of division dropped a 20-0 New Jersey Subur- Willem Bosman and Shawn Det- rival Madison Friday night. ban Youth Football League deci- mar. Jeff Sondike, Brian Caterﬁno sion to Berkeley Heights on Sun- and Nick Palma anchored Mill- day. Millburn’s Will Fitzgerald ran burn’s defense, which held Berke- ley Heights to one score in the second half. PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN HIGH Richmond Boro The Braves’ Eddie Lin broke up SCHOOL VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM a pass in the secondary. deals Braves’ Blue ELAINE PRUZON team 18-0 setback Visiting Richmond Boro, N.Y., YOUR PASSPORT TO FIRST CLASS REAL ESTATE capitalized on two early turnovers to take a 12-0 lead Sunday en route to an 18-0 defeat of the Mill- burn Recreation Department’s Braves’ Blue team in New Jersey Suburban Youth Football League action. Punter Brian Gordon, defensive end Michael Adelman and Blake Udland starred for Millburn. Gor- don averaged more than 40 yards per punt and Adelman intercepted apass. ! " # $ %& ' The township recreation depart- #$ ment operates a municipal Par 3 ( golf course and offers a variety of team sports and other activi- Fabulous 4/5 bedroom, 4.1 bath ranch featuring ties to township residents. Spe- ciﬁc information is available by open floor plan, two story entry way, hardwood telephoning (973) 564-7097. E39398-01 flooring, skylights, cathedral ceilings, spacious !" #"$%&& master bedroom with renovated bath, finished ! " # $ % & lower level with maid’s quarters & new paver patio leading to large level property. Now offered at $1,195,000

For additional information or to arrange a private CHERRE DOES IT AGAIN showing please call Elaine Pruzon 973-715-8555

Coldwell Banker Short Hills Office • 518 Millburn Ave • Short Hills, NJ 07078 Elaine Pruzon (973) 467-4823 (direct) • (973) 467-3222 (office) Sales Associate

E54063-01 2000-2005 NJAR Circle of www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com* *For the second year in a row, coldwellbanker.com Excellence Platinum Award Winner earns Forbes “Best of the Web” designation. Previews Property Specialist Cherre Schwartz Denotes Open House Visit my website@

REALTOR® An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Independently Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. We’re proud to announce that Cherre Schwartz, a top producer in our Short Hills Office, was honored for outstanding regional achievements in 2004.

• Ranked top 1/2 % in sales dollar volume of Sales Associates in New Jersey Your buyer could be anywhere. Coldwell Banker is everywhere. • Regional award winner for Weichert Sold Listings and Weichert Family of Companies dollar volume in 2004

• A Livingston resident, she’s active in the Jersey Animal Coalition and holds 6world records in fly fishing in ladies division of IGFA

• 2004 member of Weichert Million Dollar Sales/Marketed Clubs and Weichert President’s Club, representing the top 1% of company’s 13,700 LIVINGSTON $739,000 SHORT HILLS $487,000 Sales Associates Spacious Broadlawn 4 Bedroom Split on Quiet Traditional/Well Maint. 3BR, 1.1BA Colonial, Street, Updated & beautifully maintained, full fin- Parquet Wood Flrs, EIK, Formal DR, & fin. ished basement, meticulous. SHH1396 bsmnt. Easy Access to Train & Hways. SHH1384 • NJAR Circle of Excellence, Platinum Level, 2004

Cherre Schwartz of Weichert’s Short Hills Office Earns Regional Awards

Put her neighborhood knowledge and professional expertise LIVINGSTON $699,700.00 SHORT HILLS $3,295,000 6 Bedroom, 3&1/2 bath Split w/5levels, large NEW CONSTRUCTION-Watchung Ridge-Breath to work for you. rooms, Central Air Conditioning, private yard, taking views. 2nd flr w/5BR, 5BA, MBR w/sitting sun porch, move-in condition. SHH1192 rm. Elevator SHH1212 Invite Cherre Schwartz in, and she’ll bring results! Short Hills Office 518 Millburn Avenue 973.467.3222 Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services 888.317.5417 Short Hills Office 973-376-4545 E39940-01 Concierge Services 800.353.9949 ColdwellBankerMoves.com 505 Millburn Avenue, Short Hills Global Relocation Services 877.384.0033 Previews International Estates Division 800.575.0952 Cell 973-951-6665

REALTOR® © 2004 Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. Coldwell Banker is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. E39946-01

Advertising Section REAL ESTATE Marketplace B6 Thursday, November 3, 2005 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

YOUTH FOOTBALL YOUTH FOOTBALL Millburn Warriors nip Millburn Chiefs edge league rival 16-14 The Millburn Recreation conversion, giving Millburn an 8- sion kick gave Millurn a 16-7 half- from its own 35 with 1:55 left to Berkeley Heights 20-19 Department’s Chiefs eighth grade 0 lead. time advantage. play. Benedict’s punt carried to the Quarterback Brent Abrams touchdown. Millburn linebackers squad held the lead from start to Richmond Boro (6-1) scored Millburn quarterback Tyler Richmond two-yard line. scored the go-ahead touchdown Drew Smith and Evan Key caused finish en route to handing Rich- on its first play from scrimmage, a Udland hit Mike DiTommaso for Wills fielded the ball, only to on a 15-yard run early in the third the fumble. mond Boro, N.Y., its first New Jer- 65-yard run by Joe Wills. a 35-yard pass play to set up the fumble the pigskin on a hit by quarter, propelling the Millburn Abrams scored the go-ahead sey Suburban Youth Football Wills ran in the extra point, touchdown. Millburn’s Patrick Colicchio. Rosa Recreation Department’s Warriors touchdown and tacked on the League setback of the season 16- shaving the Chiefs’ lead to 8-7. Staten Island scored its final recovered the ball, his second fourth grade squad to a 20-19 extra point, giving Millburn a 14-12 14 Sunday afternoon at Millburn Millburn scored on the final touchdown with nine minutes left fumble recovery of the afternoon. defeat of host Berkeley Heights lead. High School. play of the first half. in the game, reducing Millburn’s The Chiefs, who clinched a Sunday morning. Bunn provided Millburn with its The Chiefs (6-0-1) put together The Chiefs’ David Spelman lead to 16-14. playoff berth with the victory, can The Warriors (6-2) fell behind 6- final points when he scooped up a a 65-yard scoring drive on their powered his way into the end A fumble recovery by Mill- clinch the top seed for the upcom- 0 when Berkley Heights scored on Berkley Heights fumble and opening possession. zone from two yards out behind burn’s Robert Rosa thwarted a ing post-season tournament with its first play from scrimmage. returned it for a touchdown. Chris Benedict capped the dri- blocks from James Collingwood potential go-ahead scoring drive a win over host Scotch Plains on Millburn received a three-yard Bunn’s touchdown extended Mill- ve with a five-yard run. and Lex Blum. by Richmond Boro. Sunday. touchdown run from A.D. Bunn burn’s lead to 20-12. Benedict kicked the two-point Benedict’s two-point conver- Millburn was forced to punt Kickoff is scheduled for 3 p.m. on its ensuing possession. Abrams converted the extra point, giving the Warriors a 7-6 lead. Berkeley Heights scored on a long second- Bankrate.com ® quarter run to take a 12-7 lead. Millburn’s A.D. Bunn recovered CONSUMER MORTGAGE GUIDE a Berkeley Heights fumble on the PURCHASING A NEW HOME? CALL THESE LENDERS TODAY! third play from scrimmage in the TYPE RATES PTS. APR LOCKMINDWN LOAN$ COMMENTS TYPE RATES PTS. APR LOCKMINDWN LOAN$ COMMENTS TYPE RATES PTS. 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BUY 15-YR FIXED 5.50 0.00 5.54 60 20 0-359 15-YR FIXED 5.13 1.25 5.43 30 20 100-359 COMMERCIAL, 15-YR FIXED 5.13 2.00 5.43 30 20 100-359 OR REFI. $395 Millburn Arrows log 10/1 ARM 5.75 0.00 6.21 60 10 0-500 30-YR JUMBO 5.88 0.00 6.00 30 20 400-2M LOW RATES,JUMBO OPTION ARM 0.95 0.00 5.69 60 20 100-2.5M CREDIT W/ AD. 7/1 ARM 5.50 0.00 6.09 60 10 0-500 1% PAY OPTION 1.00 0.00 5.40 30 5 100-2M SPECIALIST !! 5-YR FIX PAY 2.20 0.00 5.79 60 20 100-2.5M fourth straight win AMERICAN FEDERAL MORTGAGE 888-321-4687 ALL RATES AND HSBC MORTGAGE CORP. (USA) 800-537-8705 LOOKING FOR A SPENCER SAVINGS BANK 800-363-8115 Conforming loan www.AMFEDMTG.com AND FEES 799 Franklin Ave Franklin Lakes CONSTRUCTION 611 River Drive Center 3 Elmwood Park, NJ 07407 to $2 Million Ben Vaccaro scored two touch- 30-YR FIXED 5.63 2.00 5.81 30 20 0-359 GUARENTEED IN 30-YR FIXED 6.13 0.00 6.30 60 20 0-359 LOAN? WE HAVE 30-YR FIXED 6.00 0.00 6.09 60 20 0-359 www.spencer downs, leading the Millburn 15-YR FIXED 5.38 0.00 5.42 30 20 0-359 WRITING. 15-YR FIXED 5.75 0.00 5.95 60 20 0-359 THE PRODUCTS 15-YR FIXED Call for Current Rates savings.com 5/1 ARM 5.13 0.00 5.13 60 20 0-500 5/1 ARM 6.00 0.00 6.56 60 20 559-691 FOR YOU. CALL 3/1/30 4.38 0.00 6.45 75 20 0-2M Recreation Department’s Arrows 7/1 ARM 5.38 0.00 5.41 60 20 0-500 1-800-537-8705 1/1/30 3.63 0.00 6.75 75 20 0-2M seventh grade squad past the Rich- ATLANTIC STEWARDSHIP BANK 973-904-1122 Int-only ARMs KASTLE MORTGAGE 800-692-2730 Free THE MONEY STORE 866-562-5867 DIRECT LENDER! mond Boro, N.Y. 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Millburn touchdown. NOTE: Banks, mortgage companies and credit unions pay to advertise in the Consumer Mortgage Guide®which is compiled by Bankrate.com®, a publication of Bankrate, Inc., N. Palm Beach. Internet: http://www.bankrate.com. Rates effective as of Monday(10/31/05) and subject to change without notice. Annual percentage rates (APRs) based on 20% down on $165,000 for conventional new home purchases and most other loans, $359,650 for jumbo loans and on fully indexed rates for adjustable rate mortgages (ARMs). ARM rate caps are 2% periodic, 6% life-of-loan, unless noted.Private mortgage insurance usually required with less than 20% down.The APR on your specific loan may differ from the sample used.Loan range expressed in thousands of dollars.FHA=Federal Housing Authority,VA=Veteran’s Administration, CHB=Community Home Buying and REV=Reverse Mortgages. LTV=Loan to Value; NIQ=No Income Qualifier;NIV=No Income Verification. Call for Current Rates=rates not available at press time. 7R DSSHDULQWDEOH RU WR UHSRUW DQ\ GLVFUHSDQFLHV FDOO H[W

LIVINGSTON SHORT HILLS

Spacious Scutari Splitonlarge property, 3 bedrooms, 2.2 baths, enclosed porch, family and laundry room right New construction! Magnificent custom 6 bedroom, 5.2 baths french Colonialwith every amenity, state of the off the kitchen. Largerecreation room. Serene Babbling Brook on the grounds. $895,000 artkitchenwith granite,stainless appliances, architectural detailed moldings, hardwood floors. Landscaped flat yard. $2,450,000 SHORT HILLS LIVINGSTON

Elegant and spacious 4/5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths brick custom Ranch in most desirableareaof town. House fea- Luxurious marble stone front custom home situated on almost 1 acre of property, with 17 rooms, 7 bedrooms, tures incredible panoramicwesternview. Home featuresopen floor plangreatfor family living andexecutive 5.2 baths, spa,3-car garage,circular driveway, perfect for grandentertaining. $1,380,000 entertaining. Move-incondition. Won’t last! $1,465,000 E39394-01 Weichert, Realtors® Short Hills Office 505 Millburn Avenue Short Hills, NJ Office: 973-376-4545

The monthly mortgage payments quoted in this ad are to qualified buyers buying a single family owner-occupied residence, based upon a 20% downpayment. The payments are calculated using a 3-1 interest only adjustable rate mortgage loan (ARM) with an initial interest rate of 4.750%, and an initial A.P.R. of 4.615%. Payments are interest only for the first 10 years, and from year 11 through maturity, amortization is based on 20 years. The interest rate is based on an index plus a margin, with a loan amount of $100,000. The payment is fixed for the first 3 years, and because the interest rate may change after 3 years, the payment shown may change at the 4th year and annually thereafter subject to applicable margins and/or caps. At each adjustment, the interest rate is set at 2.5% above the index (margin) and it may not decrease or increase more than 2 percentage points (cap), and over the life of the loan, it may not increaseor decrease more than 6 percentage points (lifetime cap).Figures used herein are approximate and do not include property taxes, or hazard insurance. Interest rates quoted are as of 11/2/04 and subject to change. As an example, on a $100,000 30-year loan with an initial interest rate of 4.750%, the maximum amount that the interest rate can rise under this loan program is 6 percentage points to 10.750%, and the estimated monthly payment for the first 3 years is $395.83 to a maximum interest payment of $895.83 thru year 10 (Based on a Truth in Lending Disclosure Estimate) and a maximum principal and interest payment of $933.48 after year 10. We are not responsible for typographical errors. You should ask about interest rate, margin, and other terms and conditions before you apply. Mortgage Access Corp. d/b/a Weichert Financial Services, Executive Offices, 225 Littleton Road, Morris Plains, NJ, 07950. 1-800-829-CASH. Licensed by the NJ Dept. of Banking and Insurance. Licensed Mortgage Banker with the State Dept. of Banking in NY, CT, and PA. Licensed Lender in DE, MD, VA, D.C. Equal Housing Lender. Weichert Financial Services is an affiliate of Weichert, Realtors®. For your benefit, consider a career in real estate. Call 1-800-301-3000 today!

Advertising Section REAL ESTATE Marketplace www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 3, 2005 B7

GIRLS TENNIS Program hotline Sports Copy Deadline Is Monday, noon. Call (973) 921-6455.

The Millburn Recreation MHS extends division title streak Department operates a program By Jim Connelly hotline, (973) 564-7096, which provides updates on recreation of The Item department programs and Millburn High School’s varsity weather-related postponements. girls tennis team had some business to take care of following its elimination last month from the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 tournament. The task at hand was capturing YOUR a third consecutive Northern Hills Conference division title. To do so, veteran head coach REALTOR Elliot Lovi’s squad would be required to close out the campaign with six consecutive victories, SOURCE punctuated by a win over its main A Convenient Guide to Locating Your Ideal Real Estate Professional challenger for Suburban Division supremacy, Villa Walsh, in the Oct. 27 season ﬁnale at Millburn High School. The Millers were not to be denied as they dispatched division rivals Mount St. Dominic, Madi- son, The Academy of St. Elizabeth, Caldwell and Montville with relative ease, winning 24 of a possible 25 points, before edging Villa Walsh 3-2 to complete a 14-0 run through the Suburban Division ) $ this fall. * + , $ “It was a wonderful way to end JIM CONNELLY/THE ITEM !+ - the season,” Lovi said. “Not too HARDING TOWNSHIP many teams get to play meaningful Silia DeFilippis of the Millburn High School varsity girls tennis ! "## $ "# " !% matches after losing in the state prepares to stroke a backhand during her ﬁrst singles match &!"& ## " '()('*)+(, - ./. ALEXANDER REALTORS tournament.” against Villa Walsh’s Julia Zak Oct. 27. DeFilippis defeated Zak Millburn (24-3) took a 2-0 lead Village Road, New Vernon, NJ 07976 in straight sets, providing Millburn with the match-winning 973-292-2700

over Villa Walsh on wins at first E39397-01 point and clinching the Millers’ third consecutive Northern Hills www.alexanderrealtors.com doubles and second singles. Conference division crown. Serving Somerset & Morris Counties !" #"$%&& The first doubles team of senior captain Liz Blake and junior Julie ! " # $ % & Fulop dispatched the Vikings’ Brit- MILLBURN tney Press and Ali Iovanella 6-2, 6- 4. REMAX VILLAGE Miller freshman Rachel Cantor SQUARE posted a 6-4, 6-1 win at second sin- 11 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills gles over Villa Walsh’s Aileen Postlewaite 6-4, 6-1. 973-467-8522 +HOSLQJ \RX JHW Villa Walsh (15-3, 14-2) used a 7RS 'ROODU 7-6 (7-3), 7-6 (9-7) victory by its RATE DOES MATTER JOSEPH A. second doubles team of Liz DEL FORNO, INC. E\ EXLOGLQJ DQG Monari and Shannon Moore over Shopping For The 46 Essex Street, Millburn Miller senior Jamie Tonelli and 973-376-1110 LPSOHPHQWLQJ D sophomore Gabrielle Pritsker to Lowest Rate? pull within 2-1. www.MillburnHomes.com FRPSUHKHQVLYH The Millers clinched the match and their 19th Northern Hills Con- WHAT’S THE CENTURY 21 FXVWRP PDUNHWLQJ SODQ ference division crown with a win NORMA ALTMAN REALTORS IRU \RXU KRPH at first singles. DIFFERENCE? %RQQLH *UHHU Junior Silia DeFilippis avenged 221 Main Street, Millburn 6DOHV 5HSUHVHQWDWLYH a loss in straight sets to Villa Example: 973-376-9393 Walsh’s Julia Zak in the teams’ first Loan Amount $400,000 meeting on Sept. 21, a 3-2 Miller 95 Route 17 South 30 Yr. Fixed $2463 SHORT HILLS Paramus, NJ 07652 victory, with a championship- Cash Flow ARM $1286 6KRUW +LOOV 2IILFH clinching 7-5, 7-5 victory. TEL: 201-587-7775 BURGDORFF ERA Katie Monari defeated Millburn 800-877-0623 That’s the $1177 REALTORS 2IILFH FAX: 201-587-7773 Difference 2IILFH 'LUHFW senior co-captain Jennifer Jacobs 7- e-mail: [email protected] 545 Millburn Ave, Short Hills 5, 6-0 to provide Villa Walsh with www.1stcitizenmtg.com 973-376-5200 0RELOH its other point. What Could YOU Do MILLER NOTES REMAX VILLAGE ,I \RXU KRPHLV FXUUHQWO\ OLVWHG ZLWK DEURNHUWKLV LV QRW D VROLFLWDWLRQ RI WKDW OLVWLQJ E39396-01 The Millers won’t have the With The Monthly SQUARE opportunity to defend their Subur- 11 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills ban Division title next fall. Mill- Savings? 973-467-8522 burn is returning to the Northern Hills Conference’s Skyline Divi- w114025-01 Real Estate sion at the start of the 2006-07 SUMMIT Local school year. Call us first LOIS SCHNEIDER Lovi, who recorded his 500th and see how REALTOR Viewpoint career win at Millburn with a 5-0 we may defeat of Bloomfield on Sept. 22 in assist you. 431 Springfield Ave., Summit the first round of the Essex County 908-277-1398 Tournament, is 515-87 in 23 sea- Exceeding your expectations™ Serving Short Hills, Summit and sons as the team’s coach. MICHAEL CUPO, surrounding communities The end of season awards din- EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Licensed Mortgage Bankers, NJ Department of Banking E38965-01 ner is scheduled for tonight at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club in South Orange. Northern Hills Conference coaches are scheduled to meet Tuesday to select the 2005 all-division teams. Elaine Pruzon BOYS BASKETBALL IMPROVING YOUR KITCHEN TO SELL Millburn playing HardingTownship Dollars spent on kitchen improvements usually pay February 22 game major dividends when you sell your home. The kitchen is at Meadowlands usually very important to prospective buyers. Your kitchen doesn’t have to be new and state-of-the-art, but it should The Millburn High School var- look its best. sity basketball team is scheduled to oppose Watchung Hills in the Your kitchen should be spotlessly clean and well organ- 2005-06 regular season finale ized while your home is on the market. The counter tops Wednesday, Feb. 22, at 3 p.m. at Continental Airlines Arena in East should be clean and free of clutter, and the floor should Rutherford. shine. Appliances should be clean and in good working Fans who purchase tickets to order. You may want to add a few decorator touches or attend the Millburn-Watchung Hills contest can return that replace cabinets, flooring and even appliances for a small evening to see the NBA contest investment. If you are planning to sell your home and need between the New Jersey Nets and Orlando Magic at 7:30. some advice in this area, I will be happy to discuss your This stately 5 bedroom/3.5 bath soft contemporary on a beautiful, private 3 For information, call Millburn COLDWELL BANKER options with you. basketball coach Rodger Blind at acre property in the heart of Harding horse country features a light, bright & airy owner built 1980’s home that is architecturally inspired by rural farmhous- RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE (973) 564-7130, extension 343. Being a Realtor® means more to me than selling es w/features for today’s lifestyle. Featuring high ceilings, wide plank hwd flrs 39 Olcott Square MHS sports hotline and gourmet kitchen. Low Harding Taxes. BRN #162 Bernardsville, N.J. 07924 houses. It’s about people, families and their hopes Listing Agents: E. Brian Matthews Cell (908) 872-7584 908-766-2900 and dreams. For a relationship based on trust, A recorded announcement list- knowledge and expertise when buying or selling ing Millburn High School’s daily Bernardsville/Basking interscholastic sports schedule is Ridge Area Office your next home, contact Elaine Pruzon at Coldwell provided by the office of Millburn Toll Free Banker, 973-715-8555. Athletics Director Ted D’Alessio. www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com* *For the second year in a row, coldwellbanker.com Mortgage Hotline earns Forbes“Bestof the Web” designation. The hotline can be reached by Denotes Open House 1-888-531-9137 Short Hills Office calling (973) 564-7130, extension 518 Millburn Ave 229. © 2002 Coldwell Banker Corporation.Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation. 973-467-3222 REALTOR® An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Independently Owned and OperatedbyNRTIncorporated. E39941-01 E39399-01

Advertising Section REAL ESTATE Marketplace B8 Thursday, November 3, 2005 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com Millburn Soccer Club regular season roundup Stephanie Rosenberg’s goal Herricanes to a 3-1 defeat of the stellar effort for the Millburn Wild- Politan and Daniel Amirtharajah. borough Dragons. for the Millburn Galaxy in a 4-0 sparked the Millburn Soccer Westfield Wildcats. Lauren Wit- cats in a 2-1 loss to the Glen Ridge The Millburn Raiders received Josh Bain scored the Millburn loss to the Franklin Township Club’s Liberty to a 1-0 defeat of the tenberg and Jahnna Silberberg Lightning. stellar play from Jordan Brisgel, Victory’s lone goal in a 5-1 loss to Wildcats. Jersey Knights Cavalry on Sunday. anchored the Herricanes’ defense. In action from Saturday, the Devin Siracuse, Michael Garawitz, the Summit Slammers. Carly Feit scored both goals for Mollie Chefitz, Meghan Lacy, and Sarah Gordon scored two goals Millburn Patriots defeated Somer- Schyler Fuchsman and Jordan Midfielders Gabrielle Perretti the Millburn Wizzards in a 3-2 loss Jill Distler turned in stellar efforts and Bryn Jeffers one in the Mill- set Hills 2-0 on goals from Nick Beacham in a 1-0 loss to the Hills- and Lyndsay Wittenberg starred the South Brunswick Fusion. for the victors. burn Mustangs’ 3-1 defeat of the Also on Sunday, the Millburn Hopewell Valley Tornadoes. Remi Hotspurs defeated the East Heller and Megan McGinley Brunswick Giants 2-0. Sam Mar- starred on defense for the victors. lowe and Barend Boelars scored Meryl Fishler and Emily Ben- for the Hotspurs. eroff each scored two goals, lead- Eliza Kagan scored the lone ing the Millburn Storm past the goal by the Millburn Freedom in a Cranbury Stingrays 4-0. The 1-1 tie with the New Providence Storm’s Sarah Zaccardo, Kristina Crushers. Kerry Donnelly and Car- Van Sant and Sarah Butte tallied ly Pancer starred on defense for the assists. FIRST RATE CD Freedom. The Millburn Galaxy received Cameron Harris scored off a stellar play from forward Caroline pass from Madeline Jordan, giving Levine and midfielder Erin Zuck 6 MONTHS 12 MONTHS the Millburn Eclipse a 1-0 win over in a 5 - 0 loss to the Readington the Piscataway Fire. Keeper Cailley Spirit. Silbert and defenders Emily Dalton Zach Berkowitz scored a goal, and Maddie Stearns excelled for giving the Millburn Rangers a 1-1 the victors. tie with the West Windsor Wom- % % Martha Meguerian scored a pair bats. Stan Le, Michael Mallon and of goals off passes from Nikki Wil- Jason Ellis starred on defense for annual annual lens, leading the Millburn Power the Rangers. percentage percentage past the previously unbeaten Carly Feit scored the lone goal yield yield Union Stars 2-1. by the Millburn Wizzards in a 3-1 Keeper Scott Myers and sweep- loss to the New Providence Thun- er Andrew Beacham turned in sol- der. Hanna Levin, Shelby Weiss, Interest compounded continuously • 6 month maturity Interest compounded continuously • 12 month maturity id efforts for the Millburn Victory and Amanda Ben Menachem 4.00Minimum balance to open account and 4.25Minimum balance to open account and obtain APY is $100 obtain APY is $100 in a 1-0 loss to the Branchburg starred in a losing effort. Sting. Jack Schwartz scored a goal, giv- Caitlin Lally scored three goals ing the Millburn Strikers a 1-1 tie Rates valid through 11/7/05. Penalty for early withdrawal. and Christy Dwyer chipped in with with the Branchburg Flames. a goal and an assist, powering the Christian Millburn Sting to a 4-0 defeat of Durando, Lawson Penney and A variety of other rates and terms are also available. the Flemington Firestorm. Matt Stine provided stellar play in Call for details or stop in today. Brandon Rothberg scored a goal goal for the Strikers. and keeper Jeremy Merdinger and Robert O’Connor header in defender Jesse Sendyk turned in Daniel Eatroff’s corner kick, lead- LIVINGSTON standout efforts in the Millburn ing the Millburn Patriots to a 1-0 1 West Mount Pleasant Avenue Blizzard’s last-minute 2-1 loss to defeat of FC Copa. Millburn keep- Cranford. er George Bukawyn recorded his (Corner of Route 10 and Elinor Winstanley, Mackenzie second consecutive shutout. South Livingston Avenue) Haggerty and Taylor Perretti each Max Birner scored a goal and scored a goal, lifting the Millburn keeper Andrew Cohen turned in a 973-597-1930 Visit our website: www.havensavingsbank.com Sports Copy Deadline Is Monday, noon. Call (973) 921-6455.

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Imagine a computer-guided laser that offers control to within a micron-level of accuracy. Or a procedure so precise, it measures the eye’s tiniest imperfections and creates a blueprint for the laser correction OUR DEDICATED OPHTHALMOLOGISTS WHO PERFORM LASIK process. In the hands of skilled specialists, these technologies can deliver extraordinary results – EXCLUSIVELY AT THE SAINT BARNABAS REFRACTIVE SURGERY CENTER improvements which can result in 20/20 vision or better. ELIZABETH: NEWARK: SOUTH ORANGE: Charles Crane, M.D. Matthew Marano, M.D. Charles Crane, M.D. At the Saint Barnabas Refractive Surgery Center, you will discover board-certified ophthalmologists and the Bernard Spier, M.D. Kenneth Miller, M.D. IntraLase® Laser, the most advanced technology for laser vision correction, available for use in the first step RANDOLPH: Bernard Spier, M.D. of the procedure. This laser can offer benefits such as better vision, reduced risk of complications, reduced LIVINGSTON: Ian Kaden, M.D. Charles Kronengold, M.D. SUMMIT: incidence of dry eye, improved comfort and fewer re-treatments. Because of its consistent accuracy, patients Peter Nussbaum, M.D. ROSELAND: Eric Gurwin, M.D. who formerly were not considered as candidates for LASIK, like those with thin corneas, may now be eligible. Edward Decker, M.D. In the second step, CustomVueTM may be used to guide the correction process, helping patients to achieve their MILLBURN: Matthew Marano, M.D. UNION: Charles Crane, M.D. Anthony Origlieri, M.D. James Haberman, M.D. best possible vision potential. Edward Decker, M.D. Corey Notis, M.D. Ian Kaden, M.D. SECAUCUS: Which option is best for your eyes? Our physicians know best. Matthew Marano, M.D. Matthew Marano, M.D. WEST CALDWELL: Bernard Spier, M.D. Complimentary Transportation and Child Care services available. Family members may watch LASIK Charles Crane, M.D. Bernard Spier, M.D. SHORT HILLS: and other vision correction procedures from an observation room. For more information, call 973-322-7185, MONTCLAIR: e-mail [email protected] or visit our Web site, www.saintbarnasbasacc.com Michael Farbowitz, M.D. Anthony Origlieri, M.D. Andrew Miller, M.D. WEST ORANGE: (under programs, choose Refractive Surgery Center). Robert Mirsky, M.D.

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REFRACTIVE SURGERY CENTER SAINT BARNABAS AMBULATORY CARE CENTER 200 SOUTH ORANGE AVE., LIVINGSTON, NJ www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 3, 2005 B9 MHS sports hall Millburn Recreation Department soccer roundup inducting seventh Alexander Ordonez tallied a goals and Jeremy Atwater, Max first-half penalty kick, giving the 4th-5th boys league sparking the Blast to a 2-1 defeat class this evening hat trick and Eric Mintz and Marell and Jonathan Cryan each Lionfish a 1-0 win over the Sail- Goals by Blake Pearsall and of the Lightning. The Lightning’s Zachary Aronson each scored two added one, leading the Fury to a 5- fish. Otto Goldstone sparked the Coy- Sam Farid scored in the second Sixteen individuals will join an goals Saturday morning, pro- 0 defeat of D.C. United. Chris Bal- Alexandra Kirshenbaum’s first- otes to their first win, a 2-0 defeat half. Greg Hughes scored with 10 exclusive group tonight when the pelling the Mutiny to a 7-1 defeat bo (two assists) and keeper Eric half goal gave the Sharks a 1-0 win of the Cougars Saturday morning. minutes left in the match to give Millburn High School Athletic of the Burn in Millburn Recre- Jacobs (seven saves) also starred over the Mackerel. Keepers Matt Ratner and Danny the Knights a 1-1 tie with the Hall of Fame holds its seventh ation Department second and for the Fury. Tracy Sonnabend and Hannah Dembner combined to make five Comets. The Comets’ Tyler Bank induction ceremony at Mayfair third grade boys soccer league Kanter each scored a goal, lifting saves for the victors. scored two minutes into the Farms in West Orange. action. 2nd-3rd girls league the Snappers past the Marlins 2-1. Kelsey Graham made six saves match. Cocktail hour is scheduled for Peter Kost scored for the Burn. Darcey Morrison scored two Julie Gould assisted on for the Cougars. 6:30 p.m. The induction program The match between the Met- goals Saturday, leading the Sonnabend’s goal. Faith Belcuore Sahil Gupta’s goal with four 6th-8th girls league and dinner begins at 7:30 p.m. roStars and Revolution ended in a Starfish to a 2-1 defeat of the Blue- scored for the Marlins. minutes remaining gave the Bears Hannah Silverman, Orchid Members of the hall’s seventh 1-1 tie. Dean Schweinler scored fish. Stephanie Taylor and Emily a 1-0 win over the Panthers. Abar and Gabrielle Miller each induction class are the late Carmen for the MetroStars and Drew Torre starred on defense for the 4th-5th girls league Corey Nadell scored two goals scored a goal Saturday, leading the Pacifico (Class of 1947), Nicholas Jansen for the Revolution. Both victors. Dyami Jasdanwala and Rachel and Alex Hornecker and Jorge Beat to a 3-0 defeat of the Free- Caivano (Class of 1949), William goals were scored in the second Francesca Zwang scored for the Lima scored second-half goals Solodkin each scored one, leading dom. Abigail Brauer and Jennifer Holleran (Class of 1954), William half. Bluefish. Saturday afternoon, pacing the the Dragons to a 5-0 defeat of the Fried tallied assists for the victors. Walz (Class of 1958), the late Jonathan Hou and Matt Michelle Gelband, Lauren Falcons to a 2-1 defeat of the Bru- Bulls. The fifth Dragons’ goal was Lindsey Friedberg’s four goals William “Biff” Mullins (Class of Abrams each scored a goal, pacing Gomez and Lindsay Dinowitz ins. the result of an own goal. propelled the Breakers past the 1961), Robert Chandler (Class of the Crew to a 2-0 defeat of the each scored a goal in the Dol- The Bruins’ Ali Skinder scored The match between the Buffa- Cyber Rays 6-1. Lauren Mandel 1964) and William Beck (Class of Galaxy. phins’ 3-0 defeat of the Stingrays. early in the first half. lo and Lions ended in a scoreless and Elizabeth Petra also scored for 1969). Daniel Elbaz scored a first-half The Dolphins’ Eliza Kaufman and Keeper Genevieve Nelson tie. the Breakers. Anna Kamen scored Also, John Serruto (Class of goal, giving the Clash a 1-0 win Samantha Shapiro combined on made nine saves, helping the Bad- the Cyber Rays’ goal. 1971), the late Paul Finn (Class of over the Lazers. the shutout. gers post a scoreless tie with the 6th-8th boys league Hannah Roukas scored two 1978), Rose Serruto Twombly Jonathan Atwater scored two Paige Krikorian converted a Hawks. Ashley Rose Lynn and Jes- Jim Topilow and Max Wasser- goals off passes from Danielle (Class of 1978), Kathy Schlein sica Romano played stellar man scored second-half goals Sat- Kirchner, pacing the Courage to a (Class of 1978), William Nesbitt defense for the Badgers. urday morning, propelling the 4-1 defeat of the Charge. Jordan (Class of 1980), Mary Finn Cham- Katie Bowan and Rachel Ben- Express past the Fusion 2-0. Keep- Ronbeck and Nikki Willens also bers (Class of 1982), Jacqueline Township holding ski Menachhem scored second-half er Phil Byrne and defenders Rick scored for the victors. Erin Her- Holle (Class of 1984) and Wesley goals, lifting the Gators past the Bunn, Dan Aronskind and Dan non assisted on Ronbeck’s goal. Wolffe (Class of 1984). Broncos 2-0. Sonnabend starred for the victors. Courage keeper Julia Price made Robert E. Mulcahy III (Class of registrations Saturday Zachary Jacobs and Peter eight saves. The Charge’s Emily 1954) is the 2005 recipient of the Costanzo scored first-half goals, Draper scored in the first half. Distinguished Alumnus Award. The Millburn Recreation Two plans also are available for Department is scheduled to hold snowboarders. registration sessions for two winter The $300 plan covers trans- ski programs Saturday at the Bauer portation, snowboard lessons and Community Center in Taylor Park. lifts. The $380 plan covers trans- Lottery numbers for the portation, snowboard lessons, lifts Shawnee Mountain, Shawnee-on- and board rentals. Delaware, Pa., ski program for Lottery numbers for the Feb. 10- township residents in grades four 12 trip to Killington, Vt., which is through nine will be handed out in open to township residents in the 30-minute period leading up to grades eight through 12, will be the 8 a.m. registration session. handed out in the 30-minute peri- Session dates for the Shawnee od leading up to the 10 a.m. regis- Mountain program are five con- tration session. secutive Saturdays, Jan. 7, 14, 21 Departure time from Gero Park and 28 and Feb. 4. Weekly depar- is Friday, Feb. 10, at 4:30 p.m. Esti- Caregivers need care, too! ture times are 8 a.m. from the park- mated return time to Gero Park on ing lot at Gero Park. Estimated Sunday, Feb. 12, is 10 p.m. return time to Gero Park is 4:30 The $310 trip cost includes Stressed out by the challenges of caring for an elderly loved one? p.m. motor coach transportation, two- Two plans are available for day lift ticket and lodging and three You are not alone. Claire Berman has expert advice that will help. skiers. meals at the Rutland, Vt., Holiday The $285 plan fee covers trans- Inn. portation, ski lessons and lifts. The Join us for this free presentation and hear $340 plan fee covers transporta- Checks should be made tion, ski lessons, lifts and ski payable to Millburn the celebrated author of Caring for Yourself rentals. Recreation. While Caring for Your Aging Parents. Millburn schedules Claire Berman shares personal stories and advice from KITCHEN CABINETS other experts to address the emotional, available online SUGG. practical and financial aspects of caregiving. 40% to 60% OFF RETL. Millburn High School inter- • CUSTOM OPEN Learn how to successfully manage the care of scholastic athletic schedules are •STOCK TUES., WED., FRI., SAT. 10-5 PM available on the Internet. • WOOD THURS. 10-9 PM parents while you live your own life. To obtain Millburn High School • FORMICA® CLOSED SUN. & MON. sports schedules, go to www.high- Meet Claire Berman schoolsports.net. Thursday, November 10, 2005

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STICKSTERS ADVANCE NJSIAA North Jersey, Section 1, Group 3 Field Hockey Tournament

(1) Morristown Morristown Bye Nov. 4 (9) Mount Olive Mt. Olive (8) W. Morris Mendham (5) Northern Highlands Nov. 9 Northern Highlands Bye Bye Nov. 4 Montville (4) Montville Nov. 12 (3) Passaic Valley Passaic Valley

Bye FINALS Bye Nov. 4 SEMIFINALS

FIRST ROUND West Milford (6) West Milford QUARTERFINALS JIM CONNELLY/THE ITEM (7) Millburn Nov. 9 Forward Lucy Johnson (white jersey) of the Millburn High School field hockey team propels the Millburn ball toward the goal in the first half of Tuesday afternoon’s New Jersey State Interscholastic (10) Wayne Hills Nov. 4 Athletic Association North Jersey, Section 1, Group 3 first-round match against Wayne Hills. At Bye left is teammate Andi Goldberg. Johnson’s two first-half goals propelled seventh-seeded N. Valley Demarest Millburn (13-7) to a 2-0 defeat of 10th-seeded Wayne Hills (8-8-2). The Millers visit second- (2) N. Valley Demarest seeded Northern Valley Demarest in the section quarterfinals at 2 p.m. tomorrow.

Township baseball Rec department taking basketball, wrestling registrations $WKOHWH RI WKH :HHN The township recreation depart- In-town leagues are offered for 1 for the second grade program league schedules ment is accepting mail-in registra- players in grades two through and today for the third through Field hockey player Noel tions for its youth basketball and eight. eighth grade in-town and travel registration dates MacNaughton is the recipient of wrestling programs. Travel teams are offered for boys programs. Millburn High School Varsity An instructional basketball pro- and girls in grades five through The wrestling program is open The Millburn-Short Hills Little Club Athlete of Week honors for gram is offered for second grade eight. to second through eighth graders. League has established a registra- Oct. 24-30. boys and girls. Registration deadlines are Dec. Registration forms are due today. tion deadline for returning players MacNaughton, a senior and scheduled two registration ses- goalie turned aside five shots to sions for new players. record her seventh shutout of Deadline for returning players the season in the Millers’ 1-0 to register for the 2006 campaign is defeat of The Academy of St. Nov. 11. Elizabeth on Oct. 24. The senior National Council of Jewish Women Players who have not received goalie went on to record two Essex County Section an application form should call more shutouts that week, 1-0 their chain manager. over Passaic Valley on Oct. 27 Invites all film lovers to the Registration sessions for new and 2-0 over Butler on Oct. 29. players between the ages of 8 and The senior netminder’s Third Annual 12, as of April 30, 2005, are sched- exploits helped Millburn earn its uled for Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 7 first trip to the state tournament MacNaughton p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 19, at 8:30 since 1998. a.m. Both sessions will take place Wonder of Women at Gero Park Recreation Building. Original birth certificates for all Film Festival new players along with a proof of Visit us on our Web site: residency (utility bill) must be pro- www.theitemonline.com Sunday, November 13, 2005 vided at the time of registration. -$1(7 & /<216 10 AM – 4:30 PM ('8&$7,21$/ 6(59,&(6 Caldwell College • Alumni Hall Theater 1(: 9 Ryerson Avenue (off Bloomfield Avenue) No Experience? 36$7 6$7 , ,, Caldwell, New Jersey "I didn't have to know how to drive a truck. Schneider provided the training. In two weeks, &ROOHJH $SSOLFDWLRQV Bring your friends and get set for a spectacular array of short films I was out on the road, earning excellent and documentaries from independent film makers that portray the pay and benefits. It's a great feeling." Dave - Schneider National Driver courage, strength and spirit of women throughout the world.

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EOE M/F/D/V Log onto ncjwessex.org for films. 1-800-44-PRIDE (1-800-447-7433) Mon-Fri: 7am-9pm, Sat & Sun: 9am-6pm (Central Time) We Welcome For more information, call NCJW at 973-740-0588. 5 New Dealers This celebration of film and community is brought to you DON’TREPLACE YOUR OLD BATHTUB... through the generous support of Audrey and Norbert Gaelen. REGLAZEIT! $ All proceeds benefit NCJW’s nonsectarian We also do 299 community service projects, education programs and W/COUPON Sinks, Tile, Tub regularly $399 advocacy efforts on behalf of women, children and families. Surrounds & Color Travel Charge May Apply

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BOOTERS DROP STATE OPENER Sports Calendar

10 a.m. Varsity girls cross MHS varsity country. New Jersey State TODAY, NOV. 3 Interscholastic Athletic Association North Jersey, 2 p.m. Varsity girls soccer vs. Section 2, Group 3 championship Scotch Plains. New Jersey State race. Warinanco Park, Elizabeth. Interscholastic Athletic Association North Jersey, 10:50 a.m. Varsity boys cross Section 2, Group 3 tournament country. New Jersey State quarterfinal-round match. Interscholastic Athletic Association North Jersey, FRIDAY, NOV. 4 Section 2, Group 3 championship 2 p.m. Varsity field hockey at race. Warinanco Park, Elizabeth. Northern Valley Demarest. New Jersey State Interscholastic 2 p.m. Varsity girls soccer at Athletic Association North Butler. Jersey, Section 1, Group 3 tournament quarterfinal-round SUNDAY, NOV. 6 match. No contests scheduled.

3:30 p.m. Varsity boys soccer vs. MONDAY, NOV. 7. Newark Academy. 3:30 p.m. Varsity ﬁeld hockey at Wayne Valley. 4:30 p.m. Varsity girls volleyball JIM CONNELLY/THE ITEM vs. North 13th Street Tech. TUESDAY, NOV. 8 Chris Gonnella (white jersey) of the Millburn High School varsity boys soccer team moves into the path of a kick by Holmdel’s No contests scheduled. 6 p.m. Varsity football vs. DePaul. Kyle Williams in the second half of Tuesday afternoon’s New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association North Jersey, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9 Section 2, Group 3 ﬁrst-round match. Also providing defensive coverage for Millburn are Tim Mackessy (3) and Michael Kirn SATURDAY, NOV. 5 (far right). Visiting Holmdel (11-8-1), the 11th seed, eliminated sixth-seeded Millburn (10-5-1) 2-0. No contests scheduled.

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Public Notices Public Notices

Second, I endorse conducting ty and well being and to maintain ship Committee, the Recreation TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN DAHLMAN CONDENSED COMBINED BALANCE SHEETS controlled hunts pursuant to our excellent quality of life. Department, the Recreation Com- DECEMBER 31, 2004 AND 2003 FROM PAGE A1 applicable New Jersey law. Con- mission, the Little League and the ASSETS 2004 2003

trolled hunts are the only current, Public-Private-Partnerships— Pingry School for the use of Pin- CASH AND INVESTMENTS $16,163,023 $14,249,035 between 140 and 400 deer. As a proven means of effectively reduc- use of recreational facilities gry’s field across from Gero Park. PROPERTY ACQUIRED FOR TAXES - result, our residents continue to ing the problem over time. Millburn’s school age popula- The Little League moved its 13-15- ASSESSED VALUE 2,127,700 2,127,700 suffer from lyme disease, experi- Third, while we have no control tion has grown significantly during year-old division from Gero Park ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 304,460 356,298 ence life-threatening encounters over the wildlife management poli- the past decade. This increase has to the Pingry Field. In doing so, DEFERRED CHARGES TO FUTURE TAXATION on our roads and incur millions of cies of our neighboring towns and among other issues, placed a strain two new fields were created in the FUNDED 3,232,943 3,732,965 dollars of property damage. Deer Essex County, I do believe that we on our recreational facilities. In place of the former field at no cost UNFUNDED 6,606,085 5,794,353 annually consume approximately should place greater pressure on order to address the problem, the to our taxpayers. STATE AND FEDERAL GRANTS RECEIVABLE 76,991 51,337 one million pounds of the town’s Essex County to confront and to Joint Fields and Facilities Commit- I believe that we should also PROPERTY TAXES RECEIVABLE 863,902 797,799 vegetation. accept its responsibility for this tee was formed to provide guid- increase the durability of our exist- REVENUE ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 44,373 34,937 Deer also cause extensive defo- issue. ance for their use and mainte- ing fields. DEFERRED CHARGES TO BUDGET OF liation of public and private land, Fourth, I believe that we should nance. I support other public-private- SUCCEEDING YEAR 0 269,600 which in turn cause extensive habi- continue to entertain and to close- We have 24 fields under the partnerships such as the Millburn FIXED ASSETS 18,619,646 18,704,201 tat loss for other species. This ly review any proven, non-lethal committee’s jurisdiction, 17 of Sports Activity Foundation’s pur- OTHER ASSETS 10,665 10,317 process has exacerbated the and cost-effective means to reduce which are owned by the school suit of a new athletic field at the growth of non-native plant species the problem. board and seven are owned by the Millburn High School for use by $48,049,788 $46,128,542 and has caused soil erosion. In 2003 Millburn conducted a town. the high school and by the town LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND FUND BALANCE I recommend the following survey to determine what the resi- One of the goals of the commit- also at no cost to our taxpayers. BONDS AND NOTES PAYABLE $ 5,895,773 $ 6,761,550 blended approach to address this dents thought about the deer over- tee, which I share, is to expand This project is an excellent exam- IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS 4,871,233 3,150,102 problem. population problem. Of the 1,672 rather than limit the use of the ple of making an existing field APPROPRIATION RESERVES, OTHER First, I endorse the town’s responses returned, 74 percent fields by the many worthwhile more durable for the continued use LIABILITIES AND SPECIAL FUNDS 8,337,484 8,500,088 wildlife management program, supported the town’s wildlife man- organizations seeking to do so. by our children. RESERVES FOR CERTAIN RECEIVABLES 18,619,646 18,704,201 which includes the distribution of agement program. We have an Since we are limited by space, it As a member of the Township COMBINED FUND BALANCES OF VARIOUS educational information about obligation to listen to our residents is necessary to be creative in order Committee, I plan to pursue more FUNDS 7,225,302 6,035,565 such topics as deer resistant plants, and they have spoken. Therefore, to expand, wherever possible, the public-private-partnerships that $48,049,788 $46,128,542 deer fencing, sprays and other we have to maintain our current use of our fields. As the chairman will expand and make more TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN deterrent devices. We should seek course of action and keep an open of the Recreation Commission, I durable our existing recreational STATEMENTS OF OPERATION AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE CURRENT FUND additional information as it mind to examine any new ideas successfully guided a public-pri- facilities at no cost to our taxpay- YEARS ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2004 AND 2003 becomes available. that will help us to protect our safe- vate-partnership among the Town- ers. REVENUE AND OTHER INCOME: Fund Balance Utilized $ 2,065,755 $ 2,000,000 Miscellaneous Anticipated Revenue 7,880,238 7,544,651 Receipts from Delinquent Taxes 424,650 444,122 concerns. Safer streets for pedes- while providing more shops and am an independent thinking Non-Budget Revenues 116,524,288 109,658,391 STEINBERG Other Credits to Income: trians and children and reduced additional parking. One option Democrat who will work for your Reserve for Grants Canceled 215,814 Reserve for Debt Service 325,755 FROM PAGE A1 congestion should not be relegated would be to move Town Hall by interests. My husband and I are Unexpended Balances of Appropriation to a continued status of “being our fire and police buildings, turn- proud to live here. We have a vest- Reserves 760,618 390,905 but it is also the failure by our studied.” There are dangerous ing that area into a municipal com- ed interest in the future of our TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER INCOME 128,909,093 120,398,263 Township Committee to attract intersections that have been iden- plex. We could also move the community. So do all of you. EXPENDITURES: Budgeted 33,777,666 31,023,383 and develop new revenue sources. tified. Crossing guards cost about “town dump” to the industrial sec- On Nov. 8 there is a clear County Taxes 34,201,588 35,173,404 Unfortunately, we are losing our $13,000 per year. Signals can pro- tion of town, away from your choice. Salvatore Bate has had Local District School Taxes 57,276,698 52,277,123 S.I.D. Receivable 7,448 5,550 competitive edge to towns such as vide a more permanent solu- homes and the business areas. nine years to implement his ideas. Reserve for Sewer Capital 160,303 Summit and Westfield. Our Town- tion. We need greater police This is not about building a Nothing has happened. Jeffrey Interfund Charges 41,802 4,057 ship Committee has held only one enforcement of speeding laws. mega mall or a giant discount Dahlman wants to keep everything TOTAL EXPENDITURES 125,465,505 118,482,517 downtown planning workshop in For the last three years the store. It is about bringing vitality to the same. EXCESS OF REVENUE OVER seven years. municipal component of our tax- our downtown. Wouldn’t it be nice However, his criticism that the EXPENDITURES 3,443,588 1,915,747 We need a Township Commit- es has risen 38 percent. It is time to have a bookstore in current Township Committee has FUND BALANCE, BEGINNING OF YEAR 5,612,091 5,696,344 tee that will move this town for- for more shared services with our town? Some more men’s clothing not used “best practices” is an 9,055,679 7,612,091 ward. We need public/private part- Board of Education. We also need stores? Women’s clothing stores? admission that Millburn should do UTILIZED AS ANTICIPATED REVENUE 2,065,755 2,000,000 nerships to add more parking, add to apply for available grant money Our goal is to increase revenues better. FUND BALANCE, END OF YEAR $ 6,989,924 $ 5,612,091 new businesses and add new vital- to pay for existing projects instead while retaining our town charm Jim Suell and I will bring a new ity to our downtown without com- of using tax dollars. And, we must and our quality of life. energy to our local govern- NOTE TO CONDENSED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS: promising our quality of life. This maximize the use of our municipal Accountability ment. We will work hard for A. SUMMARY OF CONDENSED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS requires input from our entire lands to offset our taxes. From working for a major cor- you. We will listen to you. We will Information contained in this Synopsis of the 2004 Audit Report as required by N.J.S.A. 40A:5-7 is prepared from financial statements contained in the Township’s annual financial community. The cost for such a Our “town dump” sits one block poration to owning a small busi- implement your hopes to make reports for the years ended December 31, 2004 and December 31, 2003 on file with the plan should be subsidized by out- from the center of town. So does ness to running a general law prac- this a better town. Township Clerk, as follows: side contractors rather than be car- our Town Hall. These are prime tice, I know what it means to be On Nov. 8, we ask that you vote 1. The Condensed Combined Balance Sheets re derived by combining the balance sheets of all funds. ried by our taxpayers. pieces of real estate that could be held accountable. I also know for Jim Suell and Ellen Steinberg 2. The Condensed Statement of Operations and Changes in Fund Balance for the Current We need to address our traffic generating revenues for the town what it takes to get a job done. I for Millburn Township Committee. Fund is taken directly from Exhibit A-1. The financial statements have been prepared in accordance with accounting principles and practices prescribed by the Division of Local Government Services, Department of Community Affairs, State of New Jersey. Such principles and practices which are designed primarily for determining compliance with legal provisions and budgetary restric- $200 to $300 million in new devel- was to keep residents in town explore parking options and place tions and as a means of reporting on the stewardship of public officials with respect to SUELL public funds, differ in certain respects from accounting principles generally accepted in the opment to downtown. That too is shopping and spending here. We utilities underground to improve United States of America applicable to local government units. a lie. need to encourage this by a better our streetscape. Many other com- FROM PAGE A1 The flyers that have been deliv- mix of stores. My opponents have munities are trying this approach. RECOMMENDATIONS: • The Township should review their fixed asset listing to ensure that the list accurately por- ered contain lies about me and boasted about 20 new businesses Another area to improve would trays the current Township’s situation. Improve traffic patterns. offer no ideas to implement the in the downtown; however, we be the parking permits purchased • Fines and costs should be distributed to the appropriate agency on a timely basis. The current majority of the Master Plan. Bate and Dahlman have not created new retail so we when a variance is granted in the • The Township should review any purchases made with credit cards to ensure that the Township Committee appears are spreading these lies to disguise are stuck with constant turnover of downtown area. We should price Township is obtaining the lowest price for their purchases. unwilling or unable to form the their inadequate vision for the properties. This is not a healthy these permits more on revenue A Corrective Action Plan, which outlines actions the Township of Millburn will take to correct vision to follow through on this future of our township. downtown. As an example, the based market fees and use this the findings listed above, will be prepared in accordance with Federal and State requirements. A copy of its Corrective Action Plan will be place on file and made available for public plan. This past weekend Salvatore Specifically, the plan went on to present administration wishes to money to work to improve down- inspection in the Office of the Township Clerk. The above summary of the synopsis was prepared from the report of audit of the Township Bate and Jeffrey Dahlman deliv- state our downtown lacks a special build a new Town Hall. Conserva- town while not increasing costs on of Millburn, for the years ended December 31, 2004 and 2003. The entire report of audit is on ered flyers that misquote what I quality or sense of place and that tively this could cost $10 million the residents. file at the Township Clerk’s Office and may be inspected by any interested person during regular business hours. said during two recent debates an improved streetscape with dollars that they plan to pay for by We have insufficient manage- Joanne M. Monarque, RMC Township Clerk regarding township issues. Both of unique lighting and without over- bonding the long-term debt. At ment of our parking system and The Item 1534409 Fee $114.38 these forums were taped. Bate and head power lines would benefit the present market value interest alone with each parking variance our November 3, 2005 Dahlman have lied about what I overall “feel” of the community. could amount to $500,000. downtown suffers because the fees NOTICE OF HEARING said at these debates. Despite what has been said by My proposal would be to allow do not go toward solving the prob- BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY THE ITEM OF MILLBURN In a flyer delivered to the Glen- others in this election, I feel it is developers to bid on this project lem. Other towns have made con- TAKE NOTICE that Ms. Diana L. Hoffman has made an application to the Millburn AND SHORT HILLS wood section of town Bate and possible to develop a consensus to and offset costs by incorporating, siderable strides toward improve- Township Board of Adjustment in connection Dahlman write that I said I would improve our downtown and still for example, age restricted units ment of their downtowns. Make a with the construction of a Second Floor Addi- Public Notice Dept. tion over the Right Side of the Existing First abandon the Stop & Shop litiga- maintain our quality of life by bet- and retail space in conjunction visit to Westfield, Summit or Ridge- Floor on Property in Millburn Township, lo- 1 Garret Mountain Plaza cated at 18 Fairfield Terrace, Block 2603, tion. That is a lie. In fact, I stated I ter utilizing the resources we have with the new Town Hall. If only wood and you will see a vibrant Lot 20, which requires the following bulk var- 6th Floor would continue the action, and iances: P.O. Box 471 now. 100 senior citizen units were built downtown. Side yard setback, Township Ordinance Sec- stand by that statement. Similarly a The goal that came out of the they would bring in approximate- This is what I want to offer, tion 606.2.e1(e)(1); West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 (Existing 12’-0" does not conform to 15’-0" Call toll-free flyer was delivered to South Moun- planning session two weeks ago ly $1 million in property taxes per vision and leadership to improve minimum) Side yard setback based on height, Town- 1-888-891-9467, tain neighbors saying I will add between business and town leaders year. This money could be used to our community. ship Ordinance Section 606.2.e.1(e)(2) . press 4 for the Public Notice Dept. (Maximum Height of proposed wall is 18’-0") The Applicant may also seek other varian- or e-mail to ces and waivers as the need arises during publicnotices@ the course of the hearing on this Application. The application is now Cal. # 2642 on the northjersey.com million. Today, partly because of pursuing grants and will continue From the beginning, I have been Secretary’s calendar, which is scheduled for (text or Word format preferred) a hearing on November 21, 2005 at 7:00 Fax numbers: BATE the attention that CCGC has to exercise contract oversight. committed to planning this devel- p.m. in Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey. 201-646-4532 and 973-569-7441 brought to county fiscal issues, the I will lobby the state to permit opment without cost to the tax- All documents relating to this application are FROM PAGE A 1 on file in the office of the Secretary of the Deadline is 12 Noon Tuesday percentage of spiraling annual tax towns, such as Millburn, to gener- payer. I further support Jeffrey Board of Adjustment daily between the hours increases has been stabilized, and ate new sources of revenue Dahlman’s proposal to appoint a of 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Fri- 3300for Thursday0001260284-01 edition 5.139 day. Any interested party may appear at are entitled to a share of this tax the debt reduced. presently prohibited by law. Blue Ribbon Parking Committee said hearing and participate therein in ac- public notice p cordance with the rules of the Zoning Board When submitting a public notice collected at every home closing I am committed to improving to include residents of nearby of Adjustment. 0001260284-01 because it is a product of our suc- the effectiveness and efficiency of Downtown, a New Town Hall and neighborhoods whose support is Ms. Diana L. Hoffman advertisement, please indicate the Applicant name of the publication in which you cess as a town. With state munici- county government. I am working Parking critical before moving forward. The The Item 1537854 wish to place the ad, and your Fee $17.20 pal aid and tax rebates being cut, with officials to identify those ser- I support carefully managed quality of life in these neighbor- November 3, 2005 requested run date(s). Also provide Millburn should get a share of no vices that we could provide more growth of our downtown within hoods must not be threatened or NOTICE OF HEARING billing name, address, telephone less than 50 percent or $1 million. economically with the county pro- the scope of the township’s Master compromised. Board of Adjustment of the number, and daytime telephone _ Township of Millburn, New Jersey (if different). Prepayment required County level: Four years ago 90 viding an offsetting cash payment Plan. The Clock Plaza, the Court- Valet parking in Lot 7 has TAKE NOTICE that Mr. and Mrs. Fisher have made an application to the Millburn unless previously credit-approved. percent of Millburn voters or a credit. yard Arch and Fountain, the new proved to be an innovative, well Township Board of Adjustment in connection approved a referendum favoring The Change County Govern- specially designed crosswalks and received, cost effective and suc- with the construction of a two-story addition Line rate: on Property in Millburn Township, located at 43¢ secession from the county because ment movement has had positive other pedestrian safety features cessful operation. I would contin- 13 Midhurst Rd., Block 1203, Lot 11, which requires the following bulk variance relief, A notarized affidavit will automatically of high taxes and minimal services. effects for Millburn. Through my have all added to its ambiance and ue it while other plans develop. (minor) (preliminary) (final) (side plan) (sub- be mailed to advertiser certifying proof division) (waivers): side yard, combined side of publication within five business days. Three towns in Western Essex fol- efforts, we have received more vibrancy. These are successful yard, side to height, and maximum building lowed Millburn’s lead, approved attention and county grant monies examples of public-private part- Town Hall Customer Service coverage, township ordinance sections Fee $20 606.2e1e) (1) (2) f) 2b similar referendums and the bi- from the Open Space Trust Fund., nerships. I shall examine Town Hall pro- The Applicant may also seek other varian- ces and waivers as the need may arise dur- Check public notices online at partisan Change County Govern- i.e., for the Recreation Department, I favor relocating Town Hall in cedures and processes to insure ing the course of the hearing on this Applica- northjersey.com or tion. The application is now Cal. #2653 on njpublicnotices.com ment Committee (CCGC) was township roads, reservation trail order to redevelop the site for that applications and inquiries are the Secretary’s calendar, which is scheduled formed. I am a founding member restoration, and a dog park. commercial use. During the plan- handled in an expeditious, courte- for a hearing on November 21st, 2005 at 0001260284-01 of this movement. ning process, it is likely that a park- ous, fair and timely manner. 7:00 p.m. in Town Hall,Marly 375 Millburn Avenue, Municipal level: I will expand Millburn, New Jersey. All documents relating to this application are on file in the office of Four years ago the county bud- efforts to share services with other ing facility will be considered. Any I shall review current standards the Secretary of the Board of Adjustment dai- get was out of control and debt towns. such plans must have the commu- and look for ways to improve ly between the hours of 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 Scouting for a p.m., Monday through Friday. Any interested reached an all time high of $92 I have long been a supporter of nity’s involvement and support. them. party may appear at said hearing and partici-& Garage Sale? pate therein in accordance with the rules of the Zoning Board of Adjustment. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Locate them each week Applicant in the Classifieds! adjunct professor at Seton Hall board, and Linda Lordi William B. Jones, Thomas J. Mor- The Item 1534678 VOTERS University School of Law. Cavanaugh, a Democrat. gan and Andrew K. Arthur. Fee $15.05 Dani, November 3, 2005 A past president of the A gadfly on the freeholder Another county race features FROM PAGE A1 Wyoming Civic Association, where board, Shore also is a co-founder township resident Jeffrey B. he served for 10 years, Suell is a of an independent committee com- Beacham, a Republican, running She earned her law degree and past member and chairman of the prised of mayors and representa- for Essex County Clerk against Good Luck in the is licensed in New York and New township parking and traffic com- tives of Essex County municipali- Democrat Christopher Durkin. Jersey. mittee. Additionally, he is a mem- ties that is exploring the value of In the race for two District 21 Steinberg served as a deputy ber of the Millburn Charter county government and the seats in the state assembly, Repub- NYC Marathon! county counsel and now has her Change Committee. increased use of shared services. lican incumbents Jon Bramnick own private law practice. She cur- Suell is chairman of the Essex Cavanaugh, in turn, pledges to and Dr. Eric Munoz face off rently serves on the boards of the County Child Placement Review work to restore ethics in county against Democratic challengers We are so Madison Museum and the Senior (Board No. 7), where he has been government and criticized the Bruce Bergen and Steven Mer- Citizens Council and the advisory a member for 20 years. He has practice of allowing county man. boards of the Junior League and served on the Millburn Board of employees to sit on boards. She Voters will have an opportunity proud of you! the Jewish Community Relations Education safety committee. has also called for increased com- to vote on two state questions. Council. She is a vice president of Besides coaching recreation league munication between municipalities The first asks whether the office the League of Women Voters and basketball and Little League base- and the board. of lieutenant governor should be Love, a member of the WPC-Democrat- ball he also serves as treasurer of Democratic incumbents Johnny established. The second would ic Task Force and the American the Millburn Basketball Booster A. Jones, Patricia Sebold and Blon- fund air pollution controls to Wendy, Lyssee, Trial Lawyers Association. Club. nie R. Watson, along with Donald reduce emissions from diesel-pow- Suell is a corporate managing Candidates for the freeholder M. Payne Jr., are running for four ered vehicles and clean up pro- Shari, Debra, attorney for a New Jersey insur- board include incumbent Muriel freeholder At-Large seats against grams for underground tank ance company. He also is an Shore, the lone Republican on the Republicans Candace Straight, upgrades or removals. Susan, Hyla, Melissa & Lori www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 3, 2005 B13

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Send resume cal tech, if needed. Must slvr ext/drk gray lthr int, 1 $2,199. See at Shell Sta, 973 746-5119 collectibles,merchandise day work week, flexible oriented, multitask, priori - Style. College degree & 9:30am-6pm or 9am- to Richard Mardekian, Edi - have knowledge of lathe, own’r, gar’d, radio/cd/cass, Morris & Millburn Av. S.H. Free prompt pickup schedule required. Send tize, and posses excellent page layout exp. prefer- 5:30pm & Thu, 10:30am- tor at 12-38 River Road, milling machine, welder, All Svc Recs Avl $6500 Call Dvar 800-338-6724 resume to Rocco Gallo comm., & sales & market - red. Send resume, cover - Auto/Truck Lease/Rentals 1045 7pm. Please forward re - Fair Lawn, NJ 07410-1802 and other tools to fabricate (973)783-6849 SATURN 1996 SL : 4DR, wprecruiting@northjersey. ing skills. Requires 3-5 letter and sample clips to AAA Rated Donation. DO- sume to Rocco Gallo at or Mardekian@ or repair parts and knowl- Dark red, exc. cond, 52K com or fax (201) 457- yrs previous sales & mar - Owen Proctor, Editor at 1Hondas From $500 NATE YOUR CAR, Boat wprecruiting@ northjersey.com. EOE edge of hydraulics & mi $3350 973-783-5954 Auto/Trucks For Sale: 2508. When sending re- keting exp, knowledge of [email protected] Police Impounds listings or Real Estate. IRS Tax northjersey.com or fax pneumatics. Must main- 1995 Dodge Ram - 130K sume, please mention newspaper circulation or fax (973) 239-7739. 1-800-749-8104 xV899 SUBARU 1998 Outback/ Deductible Free Pick-Up/ (201) 457-2508. When tain record keeping of all miles. New BOSS Snow "ALS" in email or cover helpful, & ability to speak EOE Education Legacy Wagon, 93K mi, Tow Any Model/ Condi- sending resume, please work performed & parts FORD 1980 Thunderbird Plow Attached. Good con- letter. EOE Spanish a plus. Mon-Fri, Dark blue, AWD, P/W/L/B tion. Help Underprivileged mention "Recruitment" in used in SAP system. Un- Exc cnd, 66K mis,1 own. dition. Must Sell. Truck Lo- 37.5 hrs a week. Send re - Cruise cntrl, AM/FM cass. Children1-800-598-9211 email or cover letter. EOE EDITORIAL derstands machine sche- Call 1-732-846-3555. cated in South Brunswick sume to Rocco Gallo $6900 (973)226-6224 Twp.(Middlesex County), Outreachcenter.org Advertising CIRCULATION matics. Technical or vo- wprecruiting@ cational school & machine Ford 1996 Taurus TOYOTA 1990 Corolla $8,000 or Best Offer. 609- Advertising NIE & RETENTION Absolute Highest Value! northjersey.com or fax to shop equip setup and op- Wagon Loaded, 6 cyl. Good cond, AM/FM/cass, 581-8806 EDITORIAL û973-253-1211û GREAT OPPTYS (201) 457-2508. EOE MANAGER eration exp required. 155K mi. Major updates, ask $1500. 973-985-8411 UNLIMITED SALES DONATE CARS!!! REPORTER West Paterson, NJ Good comm skills, both $2099 Call (973)665-1463 Automotive Services 1048 AVAILABLE POTENTIAL! TOYOTA 2001 CELICA Gt FREE TOW Tax Deduct NOW!! Inside Sales Rep Construction NUTLEY, NJ North Jersey Media Group written and oral, and phys- Honda 1989 Accord from 5 spd, blck/blck int, load - IRS Forms Given at P/U /Lead Worker North Jersey Media Group seeks a manager to coor - ical dexterity to operate $700. For Listings ed, moonrf, rear spolier, Auto wanted: NJ Reg CH1457600 Classified West Paterson, NJ Specialty trade, Great Op - seeks reporter to cover a dinate retention plans, equipment is essential. 800-749-8104 Ext V902 well maint, 42,500 mi, $1,000 SHOPPING Amer. Children’s Society Recruitment North Jersey Media Group portunity, Starting pay municipal beat, school staff & develop new opp. Hours are going to be seeks sales reps for our LEXUS 2000 RX 300. $11,950. (862)215-5688 SPREE - Donate your Manager West $15-$20 per hour, Top pay board meeting & other to sell the Herald News in - floating days to start. Send care any condition! IRS Top $$ Paid for used cars classified advertising de- within 2 years, $30-$40 board assignments. Will volving partnerships with resumes to recruiting @ Silver, 4WD, leather, CD, VW 1992 Jetta 5 spd, 69k & trucks High-mi any cond Paterson, NJ partment to sell our busi- AC, moonroof. 74K miles. Tax Deduction, free next- per hour, Need 3 years write & develop feature other organizations for northjersey.com or Fax to mi, good cond, $1750/bo. day pickup. Weekend, ’90 & Up. 973-632-6418 North Jersey Media Group ness to business display carpentry experience, Will stories & perform other home delivery, single (201) 457-2501 Well maintained. $17,000 Call (973)226-3356 seeks a manager to imple- programs and maximizing OBO. Call 973-744-8853 evenings OK. KIDS IN Train call 973-748964 editorial tasks. College de- copy, and Newspaper in Volkswagen 1997 Jetta CRISIS 1-888-484-5437 ment specific strategies, sales opp. over the phone gree & proven journalism Education to meet sales MERCEDES 1999 C230 : GLS-Excl cond, very relia - se habla espanol both in print & Internet to and desire to earn unlimit- exp preferred. Good ver- goals. Must be goal- MEDICAL 15,800 miles, $16,500 ble, 62k mi, 5 spd manual, increase recruitment / em- ed commission. Requires Dental bal & written comm skills oriented, multitask, priori - obo. Call (973)509-3106. AUTOMOTIVE: Employment ployment revenue. Will 1-2 yrs previous exp. in & ability to deal with oth- tize, and posses excellent ASSISTANT pwr/w/lks, sunroof, alarm, Assistant wanted to join our medical just detailed & exensive AAA Rated Donation. DO- manage inside & outside telemarketing or sales. ers are a must. M-F 37.5 comm., & sales & market - NATE YOUR CAR, Boat F/T. Nutley office. Experi - team in our Belleville and Mercedes 2003 SLK preventative maint, $6200. sales staff, coordinate all Must type 40 wpm. We of- hrs/wk. Send resume & ing skills. Requires 3-5 or Real Estate. IRS Tax ence w/X-ray license. Call Verona offices. Full or 230-Pewter w char- Call (973)771-9474 job sections, oversee fer a base salary plus sample clips to Paul Milo yrs previous sales & mar - Deductible Free Pick-Up/ 973-661-1075 part time. Some flexibility coal int, 6700 mi, exc Help Wanted 1075 events & all career prod- commission, training and at [email protected] keting exp, knowledge of VW 2002 JETTA 1.8T- Blk Tow Any Model/ Condi- in hours. Medical Assis - cond, 1 driver, non ucts. Must have 3-5 years’ support, & a pleasant of- or fax to (973) 667-3904. newspaper circulation 33K, Tiptronic, lthr, sunrf, tion. Help Underprivileged Dental Assistant tant are fully involve in smoker, $29,500 obo newspaper sales exp. fice environment. Hours: EOE helpful, & ability to speak $11,900. (973)746-7829. Children 1-800-598-9211 Accountant Junior Classified recruitment ad- Mon-Fri, 9:30am - 6pm. Montclair Perio office. Spanish a plus. Mon-Fri, medical care. We offer 201-280-4957 competitive salary and Outreachcenter.org West Caldwell CPA firm vertising experience highly Please forward resume to Tues, Thurs, & Fridays. Editorial 37.5 hrs a week. Send re - SUV'S 1015 seeks motivated account - desired. Familiarity with Rocco Gallo at New office. 973-783-2300 sume to Rocco Gallo benefits. We will train the growth more money ant graduate with entry employment product ven- wprecruiting@northjersey. wprecruiting@ right person. Essential dors, new technology, re- com, or fax (201) 457- qualities are a good Ford 2005 HybridEscape level to 2 years experi- Dental Assistant GREAT EDITORIAL northjersey.com or fax to ence to assist in all phas - sume match services, & 2508. When sending re- (201) 457-2508. EOE smile, a willingness to Brand new 4k mi, 4WD, POSITION! learn, and ability to work $25,500/bo 973-632-0852 es of accounting practice. employment services sume, please mention PT / FT and experience reqd. Must have excell. or- "CSR" in email or cover MANAGING EDITOR with people. Some com - Must be computer literate preferred. 973-748-8450 Ridgewood, NJ Health Club and have the ability to ganizational skills, multi letter. EOE puter experience desired. task, proficient in Word, North Jersey Media Group in Belleville now hiring F/T If you want more details, service clients of our firm. Dog Walker/ seeks a managing editor Cert Trainers. Exclnt pay. Position will require some Excel & Outlook. Please Career Change? call Gail at 973-857-0330 Automotive to assist the editor in as- Fax resume 973-751-1560 or fax a resume to local client travel. forward resume to Rocco Worried about your cur - Pet Sitter Gallo at wprecruiting@ For as needed basis. signing articles to 973-857-0980 A Directory rent job, or just burned freelancers, writing news ∂Quickbooks skills prefer - northjersey.com, or fax out? Transfer your consid - Essex County only. Pet Home Health Aides (201) 457-2508. When Watchers 973-228-7385. & feature stories, & editing NJ certified, with cars red erable life skills to the field press releases for Town Medical Recept/ ∂Personal and corporate sending resume, please of real estate. Licensing Leave a Message. and/or valid driver’s 1026281-01 News. Will also fill in for tax preparation mention "CRM" in email or course available for $199. license. Live-in/hourly. Cert Med’l Assist ∂ cover letter. EOE editor in editor’s absence. Great pay! Vacation & For OB/GYN practice lo- ABCDEFGHI Company retirement plan Spanish or other 2nd lan - Must possess news writ- ∂Growth potential guage a plus. Call DRIVER insurance avail. $ bonus cated in Verona/Livingston 1 ing exp. & have knowl- for referrals! Caring area . FT/PT. Experi- MONTCLAIR For interview fax resume Advertising 973-744-5544 for details edge of AP Style. College BLOOMFIELD FORD to (973) 226-2265, or & confidential appt. Home oil deliveries. Expe- People Home Care: ence = $$$. Fax resume rienced only. Please call degree & page layout exp. Clifton: 973-779-2211 , 973-740-1394 2 15 Bloomﬁeld Ave., email Prudential Zinn Associates preferred. Send resume, Montclair [email protected]. REALTORS. 201-945-5300, ask for Teaneck: 201-928-1911 GREAT SALES Dominick. cover letter and sample F7 Medical Reception 3 973-746-6900 OPPORTUNITIES!! Childcare clips to Kelly Nicholaides, ADMIN SALES ASSOCIATE Legal Secretary 2 girls, ages 4 & 6. Steady Editor at Nicholaides@ F/T Front desk West Paterson, NJ DRIVERS Busy Totowa Law Firm Saturday mornings from northjersey.com or fax Busy medical office. Must 4 North Jersey Media Group Permanant positions avail- has immediate opening for ELITE FORD/ISUZU SALES 8am to 1pm, Verona, (201) 612-5421. EOE have ability to multi task. seeks several sales rep to able for experienced 24 foot exp’d Legal Secretary. Fax resume 201-795-1882 645 Washington Ave. SUPPORT call (973)571-9387 truck driver with CDL 5 sell advertising space in a Editorial Must be organized & able Belleville West Paterson, NJ prime Bergen and Passaic • CHILDCARE • Class B. 2-3 nights over the to work independently. 973-759-1200 I9 road. No weekends. 401k, Defense Litigation a +. Terrific Entry-Level County territories. Duties Exc Jobs FT or PT $11-15. www.eliteautomobiles.com benefits included. $14 to MANAGING Competitive salary/ bene - Medical Recept 6 include outside sales, cold per hr. Car/exp./refs. req’d. Sales position!! start. Must speak English. EDITOR fits. Fax resume to PT (30 Hours) for BUSY calling, process ads, & as - Call 973-593-0573 North Jersey Media Group sist account executives. Call Dave Mon-Thurs, Ridgewood, NJ 973-785-9220 West Orange OB/GYN of- 7 CRESTMONT TOYOTA seeks an individual to pro- Previous related exp. pre - 8am-5pm. 973-962-0591. North Jersey Media Group fice. Must have pleasant vide admin. support to ac- CHILD CARE seeks a managing editor manner with good phone Rt. 23 No. Butler ferred. Hours: Mon-Fri, F/T, L/O Nanny for 2 Legal Secretary 8 (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) count executives & associ- 8:30am-5pm. We offer a to assist the editor in as- skills, experience prefer- Young Montclair girls. signing articles to Roseland firm seeks exp. 973-839-2500 B1 ates. Respon. for exten- base salary plus incentive, red, computer knowledge sive phone contact with Looking for someone Lov - freelancers, writing news Legal Secretary for estate a plus. Please fax resume training and support, & a ing, Responsible, Crea- planning, adm. and pro- 9 advertisers, handle ac- pleasant office environ- & feature stories, & editing to Amy at 973-736-9066 USED CARS tive, Fun, Exp. D/L, Gd want press releases for Subur- bate practice. Microsoft count requests & field in- MULLIGAN MOTORS ment. Send resume to English, Refs Req’d. Start Office and Dictaphone 10 quiries. Must have 1-yr Rocco Gallo at ban News. Will also fill in Medical 71 Dodd St. Nutley admin exp. Hours: Mon- ASAP. 646-642-8469 for editor in editor’s ab- proficiency required. Sal- wprecruiting@ ary commensurate w/exp. Registered Nurse 973-667-2121 H8 Fri, 8:30am-5pm. Send re- northjersey.com or fax to CHILDCARE sence. Must possess 11 Auto Sales & Service Since 1960 sume to wprecruiting@ to news writing exp. & have Fax resume to 973-535- or Licensed (201) 457-2508. When northjersey.com or fax Nanny or college student knowledge of AP Style. 9777 Practical Nurse sending resume, please needed for 2 children 3-4 (201) 457-2508. When mention "SA" in email or College degree & page wanted to join our medical 12 days per week from 3- layout exp. preferred. CRESTMONT sending resume, please cover letter. EOE Medical Assistant team in our Belleville and mention "Sales Support" in 6pm. Must drive, provide sell? Send resumes & clips to: P/T Direct patient contact Verona offices. Full or FOR HANDY REFERRAL ON VOLKSWAGEN email or cover letter. EOE references. 973-912-8817. Trudy Walz at in busy urology office. part time. some flexibility DEALERSHIP LOCATIONS, Rt. 23 No. Butler Baby Sitter CLICK ON US [email protected] or Morning hours and one af- in hours. Nurses are fully (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) 1-3 afternoons/eves a CHILDCARE PT mail to 41 Oak Street, involve in medical care. Want to buy? For Montclair 6 year old, ternoon. No weekends or PLEASE USE NUMBER CODES 973-839-2500 B1 week; Blmfld/Brookdale classifieds. Ridgewood, NJ 07450- We offer competitive sal - Mon-Fri, 3:30-7, light evenings. Experience & area; bi-lingual pref. 3805. No Phone Calls ary and benefits. We will CLICK ON US… housekeeping, car / good northjersey.com certification a plus. Pleas- To Advertise in the Automotive Directory Call 1-800-472-0163 classifieds.northjersey.com (Eng/Span); 973-771-1250 please. EOE train the right person. Es - ref. a must! 973-746-3840 ant working conditions. Serious applicants only. sential qualities are a good Fax resume: 973-429- smile, a willingness to 8765, Attn: Sheila learn, and ability to work with people. Some com - Medical puter experience desired. If you got it… LPN If you want more details, flaunt it! call Gail at 973-857-0330 Make your advertisement work for you. Choose any Family practice center or fax a resume to seeking experienced LPN. 973-857-0980 Fax resume to 973-680- of the icons here to highlight your ad! 1770 or call 973-680-8300 CallCall todayfor m fororem inforeo inforrmatimoationn1-877-517-3343 Nursing RN/LPN Office Nurse Call for a complete list of ad enhancers! For busy OB/GYN practice located in Verona/ Livingston area .Flexible hours (no eves, no week- Classified Department: 1 Garret Mountain Plaza. PO Box 471, West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 ends). Salary + benefits. 0001388436-01 Fax CV to 973-740-1394 B14 Thursday, November 3, 2005 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Situations Wanted 1205 Furniture 1325 Merchandise Wanted 1355 Estate Sales 1380 Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 Clean Ups & Hauling 1700 Home Health Services 1855

PART TIME SALES CLEANING-I do excellent Entertainment Center Ç PAY CASH É For used #1 Housecleaning Junkin Irishman Home Health Aide - Look - Medical POSITIONS work, have car, refs. Call Historic reproduction furn, paintg, china, bronze, Upper Montclair $15.00 Off 1st Time Cleanouts/Demos: Attics, ing for Job, Care for Sick/ The Dermatology Group is Sat Through Sunday Peggy at 973-744-5459 Handmade by Hekman crystals & other antiques. Reliable Polish Maid Svc basemnts, garages, sheds Elderly 5-7 days, Live In seeking energetic experi- Experience only preferred SALES Furniture of a Hepplewhite 201/861-7770 or 951-6224 Guaranteed! We don’t cut junkinirishman.com /Out excl.Ref 973-667- enced persons in the fol- COMPANION or home - Meat Dept 5PM-10PM SUPPORT Armoire. Inside, TV ESTATE time & corners. references VI/MC 1-800-939-JUNK 6815 / 862-208-9015 lowing areas to join their maker seeks job, available û U.S. COINS BOUGHT û Deli Dept 11AM-3PM Cabinet/Entertainment * Same person - always growing practice. All posi- West Paterson, NJ days/weekends. Call Top $$ paid! Call 201-401- ùPERCY’S CLEANOUTSù IN HOME CARE 3PM-9AM Center. Beautifully inlaid SALE! 11yrs expBarbara or Peter tions are primarily in the (973)674-2689, lv msge. 1020 ù I will come to YOU! Bsmnts, Garages, Attics, FOR THE ILL &ELDERLY Seafood Dept 6AM-10AM Terrific Entry-Level of mahogany and cherry Verona office, are full time 201-274-3506 Demo, Fully insured, Free Certified Home Health 10AM-2PM Sales position!! Exp’d Woman seeking in perfect cond. 86" H x and provide excellent sal- Est. (973)777-1761 Aides - Lic, Bonded, Ins’d Bakery Dept 2PM-6PM North Jersey Media Group Nanny position, F/T, great 40" W x 22" D. Originally Items Under $100 1360 51 Overlook Rd "A HAPPY HOME!" ary and benefits. FAX re- (Corner of Grove St) Live-in/Hrly(973)763-6134 6PM-9PM seeks an individual to pro- ref’s, 973-374-8707 or $5000 asking $2000. Call JANINA’S CLEANING sume to 973-571-2126 FRI. & SAT. 11/4 & ALERT HOME SERVICES Must be available to work vide admin. support to ac- 484-788-1235 (cell) for appt. 973-744-8276 HOME, APT, OFFICE Decks 1720 attn: Kathleen. No tele- Free Fisher 11/5, 10:00a-3:30p weekends count executives & associ- SPECIALIST ~ Excl Refs phone calls please. Housecleaning: Hardwork - Furniture- Moving. Steel Console Piano CEDAR GROVE SUPER ates. Respon. for exten- / (973)340-3090 / DECK MEDIC Home Improvements 1860 ing Polish woman seeks Coffee Table (Crate & Contact 973-509-8983 Emp. Mah. DL table, FOODTOWN Rt 23 sive phone contact with www.DeckTuneUp.com homes to clean. Refs. Barrel) - 28"D, 48"L, 18"H pine work tables, CEDAR GROVE advertisers, handle ac- Refrigerator A POLISH CLEANING WASH ~ SEAL ~ REPAIR PATHOLOGY Margaret, 973-473-4232 - $50. Steel and Glass mah. slant front desk, Honest & reliable. Clean A & C Home Care Apply at courtesy counter count requests & field in- Shelving (Crate & Barrel) - $75.00 Free Est. 1-888-706-3342 ASST Looking for Childcare or early Morris chair, houses, apts, condos, Bath, kitchen, deck, floors quiries. Must have 1-yr 37"W, 12"D, 71.5"H - $75 Call 973-744-3748 M-F 10-6PM In-office care of the elderly, live-in pair cherry twin beds, ofcs, lndry, ironing. Good tile, painting 973-305-1260 PHOTO admin exp. Hours: Mon- (347)236-2093 Driveways 1745 Dermatopathologist seeks Fri, 8:30am-5pm. Send re- or live-out. Avail 7 days Golden Companion refs. Ins’d. 973-571-0660 exp’d asst to accession/ Terrific and Exciting a week. Refs Avail. electric scooter- (sub- DRAPERIES sume to wprecruiting@ King Sz Mattress Set Merchandise A Polish Lady Can Clean organize tissue samples to Photography Call Jean 973-783-2747 ject to prior sale), DR, STEVEN’s PAVING Custom Made∂Your fabric northjersey.com or fax New 15" dbl pillow-top Your Home, apt or office, send to lab where slides Opportunity! Events wicker, accessories. Asphalt • Paving • Drvway or ours. FREE measuring (201) 457-2508. When Too Busy to clean? I will value $1400, sell $595 10 yrs exp. Call Eva will be made and returned Assistant Photo Editor STERLING hollow- Sealcoating • Belgian Blck & installing. 973-432-8526 sending resume, please clean your home, office & dlvrd. 201.213.2290 973-779-4623 to office for reading. West Paterson, NJ mention "Sales Support" in ware, collection of ear- Free Est. Fully Ins. 201 - THE WORK ROOM Medical/ pathology back- apt. Own trans & good ref North Jersey Media Group email or cover letter. EOE PIANO-Baby Grand Piano ly STAFFORDSHIRE Apt/House/small ofc. qual - 567-4441 / 973-692-1557 ground is a must. Strong Call Patricia 973-391-0468 Auctions 1370 seeks an asst. to provide Beautiful Mahog LikeNew, figurines/boxes, crys- ity srvc, exp w/ref, free est HOME IMPROVEMENT Computer skills Required. support to the photo editor SALES call for price 973-857-4949 tal, bric-a-brac. Exten - & Insurance 973-478-8246 Electrical Services 1770 HAS YOUR BUILDING AUCTION: Government sive accumulation of SHIFTED? STRUCTURAL for our magazine division. Financial QUEEN ANNE DR Set UNLIMITED SALES Surplus - Great deals on bed linens, needle- Chris’ Cleaning Service repairs of barns, houses, CERTIFIED Responsibilities include, rectangular table - 2 lvs, ON TIME ELECTRIC POTENTIAL! local/national work. Tremendous Home & Office Refs Avail. and garages. Call Wood- MEDICAL ASST assigning freelancers, or - six chrs, uphol. green fab- No Job Too small/Fully ganize incoming photos, surplus/confiscated items quantity of women’s Servicing North Jersey ford Bros. Inc for straight- min 2 yrs med. office exp. Inside Sales Rep Financial Services 1225 ric. Exc. Cond. $1000 right at your computer. clothing (med-lg) Call 908-686-3056 Ins Lic #13042. 201-368- ening, leveling, foundation process edited photos, en - OBO Call 973-239-2482 7776 or 1-800-711-2193 sure proper photo West Paterson, NJ Items added daily. Regis- shoes (sz.10), cos- and wood frame repairs. North Jersey Media Group CLEANING BY MAGDA ALL Calls Ret’d in 10min MEDICAL BILLER captioning & help research Financial: Wood bench,Baker’s rack ter free. metics, accessories. 1-800-OLD BARN. seeks sales reps for our Home & Office , Reliable! min. 2 yrs exp. in medical photos. Will also provide $$CASH$$ Immediate Drapes, coff & end tbl, qn www.govdeals.com or call Mink & Raccoon full www.1-800-OLD- classified advertising de- Cash for Structured Settle- 800-613-0156 length coats. House- $ Reasonably Priced $ Floors 1795 BARN.COM billing, accounts receiva- assistance with photo sofa, B/O. 973.256.0908 Call (973)268-1171 shoots as well as inde- partment to sell our busi- ments, Annuities, Law wares, 100’s contem- bles, payment posting, AUCTIONS: Washington OnThe Mark Home Repair pendently shoot assign- ness to business display Suits Inheritances, Mort- porary books, TV’s. FLOOR INSTALLATIONS and charge entry. General Merchandise 1350 Twp., Morris County Auc- CLEANING LADY will Decks, Pool Decks, ments. Must have 6 mths programs and maximizing gage Notes Cash Flows. Do your Holiday Lic. #13VH01231000 tion. October 27, 1PM. clean your home or apt. Kitchens, Baths & Bsmnts related field exp, be able sales opp. over the phone J.G. Wentworth- #1 1-800- shopping! Ceramic, Marble, Hardwd, 92+ acre preserved farm, Good refs 973-517-1342 Remodeled.Interior Doors, MEDICAL to use digital equipment & and desire to earn unlimit- 794-7310 ABSOLUTELY NO COST Plywood, Laminates. Ins’d heart of Long Valley. Max Hot Water Heaters , possess talent to assess ed commission. Requires TO YOU!! BRAND NEW CLEANING women w/13 Free Est. 201-447-4753 CREDENTIALING Financial Svcs: Spann Real Estate Auc- Jeanne Replacement Windows, photo opp. Studio & on- 1-2 yrs previous exp. in POWER WHEELCHAIRS, yrs exp, refs, own transp. - P/T 25-30 hrs per week. BUY NEW JERSEY FOR tions 888-299-1438 Cronenberger Tile & Laminent Floors & location lighting a must. telemarketing or sales. SCOOTERS AND HOSPI- Home, Apt, office. We do INSTALL CERAMIC TILE, Strong computer skills re- $399! www.maxspann.com more...Quality Work, Free quired. Organize, com- Send resume and portfolio Must type 40 wpm. We of- TAL BEDS. CALL 1-800- the best. Maria & Team. Wall or Floor. $3.99/sq ft. fer a base salary plus The New Jersey Press As- 843-9199 TO SEE IF YOU INSTALL any glueless Ests, Refs, Fully Insured, plete and track insurance to Rocco Gallo at WENDY SANDS 973-676-6605 commission, training and sociation can place your QUALIFY. laminate flooring-$1.50/sf Call Markû 973.893.1333 and hospital applications wprecruiting@northjersey. Estate Sales 1380 Estate & Content Sales support, & a pleasant of- 25-word classified ad in English Speaking Polish hardwd $2.00/sf. Min $300 ûCell 973-464-5301û for nine MD’s com or fax (201) 457- 973-467-8175 fice environment. Hours: over 150 NJ newspapers ABSOLUTELY NO COST woman will clean your Refs,Ins’d.Lic#13VH01231 2508. When sending re - A Guarantee your itms sell Mon-Fri, 9:30am - 6pm. throughout the state - a TO YOU!! BRAND NEW house, apt, office. Exp & 201-447-4753 sume, please mention at a TAG Sale by A&F201- Landscaping 1890 Please forward resume to combined circulation of POWER WHEELCHAIRS, Rummage Sales/Bazaar 1390 Ref Avl. 201-336-4075 Part Time "Photo" in email or cover 444-8933 & 201-262-5510 Rocco Gallo at over 2 million households. SCOOTERS AND HOSPI- Floor Care 1800 letter. EOE Call Diane Trent at NJPA TAL BEDS. CALL TOLL EUROPEAN TOUCH Affordable Leaf Removal Great extra income!! wprecruiting@northjersey. ESTATE SALE at 609-406-0600 ext. 24, FREE 1-888-998-4111 TO Cleaning Service-Prof’l, û Reliable & Trusworthyû North Jersey Media Group com, or fax (201) 457- 9 Hadrian Dr., Livingston email [email protected] or SEE IF YOU QUALIFY ATTENTION powerful equip. Complete SANDING/ REFINISHING Free Est. : (973)868-2302 seek a PT returns verifier. 2508. When sending re- Thurs thru Sat. 10-3. Mt. Will be responsible for as - visit www.njpa.org for Friends of Ringwood Home/Ofc 15 yrs exp. License #13VH01231000 REAL ESTATE sume, please mention APPLIANCES- Sears Pleasant Ave to Chelsea @ GARDEN STATE @ sisting in auditing and en - more information. (Nation- Library Annual BookSale 973-731-4149 201-447-2644 "CSR" in email or cover Kenmore Trio Elite 24.8 (Bel Aire Estates to @ LANDSCAPE @ suring the accuracy of sin - AGENT wide placement available) Huge selection. Good letter. EOE Cu. Ft. SS & Elite 30" Hadrian). Huge house fil - FEATHER DUSTERS ûLawn Maint. & Designû gle copy returns from retail WANTED Condition. Fri. Nov 4th, ûû ûû Firewood 1805 Financial: Gas SS. 1 yr old. led w/furn., access., bric- 8am-5pm, Sat Nov. 5th, 10th Anniversary! Mulch • Seed • Pavers outlets including unloading Teacher TOO MUCH Debt? 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Exp Refs Avail. proportions. Must be able 746-1515 Derryveagh Crystal - 12 FURNITURE Craftsman Hm: 973-736-3069 and enriched curriculum. Animals field to Mountain Ave, L on inclds: Plumbing/Elect. Lic Call Agnes (201)933-9345 to lift up to 35 pounds. wine glasses & 1 pitcher - Refinish, Repair, Restora- Qualities desired include E.Greenbrook, R on Ever- 13VH01231 201.447.2644 May work with some mech WEICHERT quick intelligence, creativi- $50 call (347)236-2093 green, L on Green, R on HOUSECLEANING tion, Reupholstering, Masonry 1935 equipment, including but ty, flexibility, resourceful- Dogs,Cats,Pets 1230 Ham E.) Fri/Sat 11/4 & 5, Laundry, Ironing. Call Cane,Rush, etc. Call Steve not limited to forklifts and Hot tub:05,46jets,3 Realtors ness, enthusiasm for 9am-4:30pm. Everything Carpentry 1605 Gabriela 973-204-4247 Izzo 973-226-5737 û LEONI MASONS û pallet jacks. If interested pumps Ozone, warr. Cost hands-on activities, sense must go! Rain or Shine! furniturerestoring. com Steps • retaining wall, call (201) 646-4376 REAL ESTATE ADOPT A Pet-Save a Life! $8k, $3950, 973-292-1118 û û of humor, and ability to re- ADOPTION Day:Sat 11/5 30 Years Exp. MAID-A-DAY brick • sidewalk • drive- North Jersey Media Group Hands on training & 35 Yrs Established Clean- late well to young people. 11am-3pm at Animal Con - Hot Tub-2005 model,46 SANDRA Basement, Int. doors, Win - Gutters & Leaders 1840 way, pavers • chimney’s. Publisher of The Record & coaching, flexible hours, ing - Reliable Personnel Applicants for all grade trol Facility, 311 Watchung jets 3 pumps, Ozone, wa- dows, Woodwork, Shee - 16 years exp. Free Est. Herald News, EOE proven systems, team of KONNER Insd/ Bnded 973-661-1111 û levels or subjects (English, Ave., W. Orange. (See our terfall, full warr. Cost $8k, trock Work, Walls & Clos - 000000201Ref Fully Ins. 201-635-1637 professionals & excellent History, Math, Science, askg $3950 973-292-1118 Pets: woawl.petfinder.org) ets. Vince 973-655-9001 Portuguese Lady. Weekly 10% OFF income potential. Call French) should email or Adoption also daily by Part Time Hot Tub/Spa-7 person, HOUSE or Bi-Wkly, Good refs, Moving & Storage 1950 Lenny Shriber, Manager at fax cover letter and re- appt. West Orange Animal Express Gutters 45 jet, 10hp,water fall, f/ WOOD DOCTOR - Will Has own car. Call 973- Great extra income!! 973.239.7700x316or www. sume to Jim Benz, Assis- League. (973)736-8689 SALES build or repair drawers, Cleanings, Repair NewJerseyHomes.com war never used. cost $8k 483-3528 or 973-620-0117 North Jersey Media Group tant Director, Far Brook VOLUNTEERS NEEDED 973-227-3100 shelving, cabinets, tables, Screenings, New Gutters ZAB’S Prudential Janett Real sell! $3850 973.679.4342 û û seek a PT returns verifier. School at chairs, mail slots, locks, û SPARKLING CLEANû 201-481-1582 MOVING & TRUCKING Estate, Ind.Owned Realtor [email protected] Will be responsible for as - Pet Services 1235 LAWN MOWER- sitdown saddles, closet interiors, Housekeeping Services 00000 A-1 AFFORDABLE: Fast Dependable Service or fax 973-379-9237 sisting in auditing and en - 13½ HP, Craftsman, Upper Montclair handyman jobs. 30 years Want your house spar- Clean, repair, screening Reasonable Rates suring the accuracy of sin - REAL ESTATE Telecommunications "A to Zebra Animal Care" newly reconditioned, 3 yrs experience. Free Est. kling clean? 1st visit $10 201-703-5644 973- Experienced Men Who Care gle copy returns from retail SALES r q Antenna Installer/ PET SITTER/WALKER: old, $400, (973)912-8968 (973)731-7584 off for months of Sept. & 746-6688/908-687-0088 PM00271 Fully Ins’d outlets including unloading Your destiny has come 11½ yrs. in business, 20+ Oct. Call (973)509-1312 Call day or night selected trucks at the au - Montclair, 2BR, ½ blk from ESTATE knocking! Climber NJ/NY yrs. in animal field. Certi - Carpet Cleaning 1610 #1NICK KOSH GUTTERS dit warehouse & verifying Entrepreneurial challenge, Pay is commensurate with major transp. $1275/mo WD SERVICES $55 Cleaned/Installed 973-423-4004 fied ACO, ACS,& First Aid. incl utils. 1 mo security. SALE! Windows, Gutters, Gen. quantities of returned creative passion, econom - exp. Climbing req’d. Call Cathy 973-744-9016 1-877-450-1735 7 days/wk newspapers match ic oppty. Outrageous splits Approx $15-$17/hr to start Avail now. 973-744-1125 Dries Quickly, Patented Cleaning. 973-652-8068 Musical Instruction 1955 MID-DAY DOG WALKING amounts indicated by re - & training that create su - w/review aftr 90 days. MOVING: All like new. LR, 51 Overlook Rd System,Color Dye Repairs Svc. Walking, boarding & tail outlets. per earners. New ap- Driv lic a must 973-773- DR, 3 handmade rugs & (Corner of Grove St) Also Done 973-519-3907 Companions 1670 NED STEVENS more. Abe or Jeanine, Clarinet/Sax/Flute Must have ability to calcu - proach. Technology-driven 6711. much more! 201.906.8929 TODAY THURS. 11/3 GUTTERCLEANING late figures accurately, incl advantage. Ongoing men - 973-398-4144 Learn w/top teacher/player 10:00-am-7:00pm Child Care 1640 Polish Referral Service Inc All levels - Beg. to Adv. but not limited to dis- toring. Free software. TELEMARKETER REFRIG 18cu 3 yrs, tem- & INSTALLATIONS Live in hse/care for Elderly Marty Fogel 973-746-6129 counts, percentages and Call Mr. Hamilton Our growing technology pered shlvs, rem dr shlvs Lic/Bonded 908-689-9140 Announcements EXECUTIVE BABIES- proportions. Must be able confidentially firm is seeking a motivated thermo bins $270. 7’ Fr Fantastic GUITAR! Learn guitar ûû Provide care-6wks- preschl 800-542-0267 to lift up to 35 pounds. JORDAN BARIS, INC. individual to join our busy pine curio, side drs from R. Damien Fusco, children, 973-743-3531 Construction 1695 May work with some mech Realtors 973-736-1600 office as a Telemarketer. $375. Coff tbls. Qn antq Jewelry BA in Music 973-535-9290 equipment, including but We seek a professional Adoption 1255 BR w/mrbl, gold bisque $35-$75 ! s tÅ not limited to forklifts and Receptionist with excellent telephone $800. 973-857-0599 Sale!!! FAMILY CHILDCARE ORSINI Construction Average House GUITAR/PIANO Lessons State certified, nurturing pallet jacks. If interested FT- Small CPA firm seeks skills, professional attitude Adoption: Add’ns, remodeling, msnry Fully Insured Exp’d Music/Schl Teacher program for newborn to 4 call (201) 646-4376 exp’d receptionist. Person and a great work ethic. A childless married couple Refrigerator-18cu ft GE, roofing, siding, windows, 7 Days Private Lessons û Rock reasonable offer, pick up HUGE COLLECTION yrs. Outdoor play, crafts, North Jersey Media must have gd communica- Ideal candidate must be (in our 30s) seeks to of contemporary jew- bsmt refin 201-726-0612 Classical û Jazz û Call Group tion skills & pleasant computer literate, reliable adopt. WIll be a full - time Up Montclr 973.783.5451 music. Excl refs, 13 yrs Ray (973)893-1375 eves elry: 18K, 14K, ster- exp. ! 973-783-1779 Ted’s Gutter,Gutter Top - Publisher of The Record phone manner. Pls email and comfortable making mom & devted dad. Ex- ling. costume, in- Clean Ups & Hauling 1700 Refrigerator,Freezer,Wash per All Roof Repairs! PIANO Lessons: All ages! & Herald News,EOE or fax your resume to calls to businesses. We penses paid. Call Stacey cludes rings, neckla- er/Dryer, Stove, $95, 201- IN HOME ASSOCIATES Underground Drains!(973) Private sessions,my home paul@gaglianoandassocia offer a positive up-beat & George (ask for ces, earrings, pins, 000000000000000000000 368-2261/973-481-3337 Licenses & Bonded. 472-8660/(201)674-8305 or yours. Learn at your tes.com or 973-680-1060. environment with a flexible erin/adam) 1-800-841- watches. 100’s of Part Time Nanny, Hse. Kpg, Baby #1Mitos Cleanouts own pace.û 973.783.5745 schedule and no nights or 0804 items. GREAT weekends. Hourly pay Merchandise Wanted 1355 Nurse, Elderly Care. Call Attic•Bsmt•Gar Fully Ins’d Handyman 1845 Great extra income!! Receptionist P/T VALUES. MINT 973-669-2884 - PIANO LESSONS: Your North Jersey Media Group for spa in Verona, Friday plus commission. Please CONDITION! - 201-803-0787 annieiha.com 00000ÇARE YOU TIREDÉ home. Noted teacher/ seek a PT returns verifier. &Sat 9:45am -5pm. Must email your resume to: Adult û111AA Antiquesû - - 973-445-0835 Of Unreliable Contractors? musician. M.A. Carnegie Will be responsible for as - be personable with good jennifer.iselin@swktech. Antiques Wanted Jeanne PLAY N’ LEARN 15 Yrs Exp û Carpentry, re-citals. Begin-adv’d. sisting in auditing and en - phone skills. Fax resume com or fax to 973-758- #000111 AAA “CASH PAID!!“ 2½ to 6 years old. Paint, Sheetrock, Bthrms, M. Palmieri 973-748-6462 suring the accuracy of sin - to (973) 571-0109 or call 6120 Attn: Jennifer Telephone Services 1280 Cronenberger Furniture • glass • silver Great program for fun lov - Rick’s Cleanouts Kitchens, Small Repairs, gle copy returns from retail (973)571-0100 TEMPORARIES toys• paintings• mason jars ing Children. ½ or Full day attic,bsmnts,garages,yard Installations & Projects û Montclair outlets including unloading FIND TRUE LOVE!! In-Between Jobs... postcards • fountain pens Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575 sheds&demo. Dumpsters: Fully Ins’d. 201-923-1620 selected trucks at the au - SALES Record/listen to ads Free! Music Studio Etc. 973-208-1261 10,15,20 cu ft. Same Day or 973-633-2710 dit warehouse & verifying Recent Graduate... 973-992-3434/201-487- û QUALITY srvc.Fully ins.Amx/visa/mc Quality Instruction quantities of returned Looking for flexibility 5665 Use Code 2077,18+ AAAA Old Stuff Wanted! û 201- 342- 9333 / A#1Sheetrocking spack- for Children & Adults newspapers match GREAT SALES Toys, Dolls, Pottery, Furn want DOMESTICS All Instruments, Level 973-340-7454 ling painting carpentry & OPPORTUNITIES!! Short/Long Term MEET NJ MEN! Meet by Rugs, Radios, Paintings Serving N.J. since 1989 w/ & Styles amounts indicated by re - phone & try it FREE! 201- home repair 973 207-5942 tail outlets. SALES ASSOCIATE Assignments... Watches, Pens, Lighters Nanny’s, Housekeeper’s, 1-800-635-8816 Established 1978 West Paterson, NJ 487-6446,973-992-3156 Cameras, Clocks, Glass Housemen, Companions, Attic-Bsmt-Garage-Yard HANDYMAN - Carpentry, 104 Watchung Ave. Must have ability to calcu - Temp-to-Hire Use Code 2082, 18+ late figures accurately, incl North Jersey Media Group Silver, Bikes, Motorcycles, to & Couples. (973)429-7800 Remodeling Debris painting, decks, power Upper Montclair Opportunities 783-4330 but not limited to dis- seeks several sales rep to etc. 973-783-3158 lv msg Mini Dumpsters Rental wash, no job too small. www.montclairmusic.com counts, percentages and sell advertising space in a Merchandise Chimney Cleaning 1645 Fast-Fair-Reliable Marc 973-857-0029 proportions. Must be able prime Bergen and Passaic Register Today and All Civil War & Old Military 30 Years Exp. NJ Lic. sword-antique-gun-helmet û û HANDYMAN-Specializing to lift up to 35 pounds. County territories. Duties You Could Be buy? M.J. PRENDEVILLE Painting/Paperhanging in Light Hauling 1970 May work with some mech include outside sales, cold Working Tomorrow!!! bayonet etc 973-777-2125 00000 A1 AFFORDABLE Antiques 1300 CHIMNEY CLEANING, Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 equipment, including but calling, process ads, & as - OLD THINGS WANTED 1A Gregs Cleanout CLICK ON US REPAIR, BUILD, RELINE 1Deleon Painting /Constr not limited to forklifts and sist account executives. Furn, Paintings, Antiques, Attic,bsmt,shed,yrd,demo Painter and Handyman Secretaries 201-703-5644 or 973- Inter/Ext,Plaster,sheetrick, pallet jacks. If interested Previous related exp. pre - Incredible Antq Finds This China, Pottery, Etc. 1 Item classifieds. fully ins’d,free est,10% off Odd Jobs Around the Word Processors 746-6688/908-687-0088 Carpentry,Roofing, Mason, call (201) 646-4376 ferred. Hours: Mon-Fri, Week: Estate full of antq or Entire Estate. Call northjersey.com û973-773-0396û House? Steven Forster 8:30am-5pm. We offer a Vic French furn, pntngs, concrete , full tile work new North Jersey Media Group Receptionists Debbie, 973-618-0923. ABLE CONTRACTORS Good Refs. Call (973)485- base salary plus incentive, 48" Coo Coo Clock, man- EDDIE CLEANOUTS & repair, Kitchens,Steps, Publisher of The Record & Data Entry Chimney Cleaning 5921/ (201)401- 6830 training and support, & a tle clocks, mahog DR tbls, û WE CLEAN UP ALL û Patios, Sidewalks, Brick Herald News, EOE Repairs, Liners Installed pleasant office environ- Lite Industrial BR, 300 Persuian rugs, 10 Free Est. 201-310-7767 Paver, Free Estimates. PSEG Violations Correct - Home Health Services 1855 ment. Send resume to Bronze. 5ft Carusel horse, Low Prices 973-271-5193 973-985-4675 / 783-3574 ed, All Types of Masonry Rocco Gallo at We Offer Direct Deposit, 3 Grandfather Clocks. Ev- Restoration/Waterproofing wprecruiting@ Vacation/Holiday Pay erything to Furnish your “I’LL MOVE OR REMOVE Home Health Aide-Lic’d, ADS PAINTING-Int/Ext 201-444-8400 or 973- northjersey.com or fax to entire home. Bergen Cnty ANYTHING!!!!” 12 yrs exp, seeks to care Pwrwash, Wallpaper, 228-2022 or 973-325-2120 PART TIME (201) 457-2508. When We are not a chain. We Antiq Cntr 1 Barnet Pl, Ho Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 for elderly. 973-759-1072 free est. 201-398-9352 sending resume, please take a personal interest in Ho Kus, Behind Palermo LOOKING FOR A mention "SA" in email or YOU! Plumbing. 201-632-0102 GREAT 2ND JOB!! cover letter. EOE www.grannysatticnj.com MERCHANDISE FOR SALE NJ lrgst Antiq&design Cntr Distribution Sales Garage Sales 1385 Garage Sales 1385 Center Asst.West 28 Bloomfield Ave. JERRY’S ANTIQUES If you have an item to sell for less Pine Brook, NJ 07058 973-403-8476 Paterson, NJ Online Sales Rep Estate & Content Sales North Jersey Media Group 973-575-4211 CEDAR GROVE: Needed! 1-800-818-TEMP Antiques Wanted than $100 we’ll run your 3 line seeks assts. to assist in Salesmen’s Sample Sale. SHORT HILLS: warehouse operations, Exciting opportunity for Furniture 1325 Sat., 11/5, 9-3pm. 5 No. Beechcroft Dr. motivated, confident sales TRAFFIC / 59 Rock Ledge Pl.ace classified ad for $9.99 for 2 weeks verifying routes, customer CUSTOMER Fri/Sat 11/4 & 5, 9-3. service issues, & occa - professionals to make top Rain or shine. T-shirts, Traditional home incl: DR All we ask is that you include the price of the item in your ad sional deliveries. Must dollar! Will sell adv space ARMOIRE - handsome jackets, hats, golf apparel SERVICE Antique Oak Armoire. tbl,chairs & hutch,oak ped - have good map reading on-line for multiple for International Mktg & lots more.Cheap, cheap! & that it be under $100.00. Each additional line is only $3.25. Suitable as Closet or estal tbl, ice box, pie safe, skills, ability to stand, websites focusing on the Company in Englewood. One item per ad • Must include price under $100 • No Garage Sales Media Center. $1500. 3 complete BR sets:maple bend & reach for extended online Calendar and inte- Nice work environment. Glenn Ridge- 2 & 3 w/4 poster bed & 2 newer No autos, pets or business ads • Firewood not permitted • Please allow ample grated Business Directo - 973-746-7939 periods of time, & able to Perform all functions relat - Adams Pl, Sun 11/6, 9a-3, oak sets, bookcases, ant time before ad will appear • Used clothing must include number of pieces, and a ries. Req’s strong selling lift bundles of paper ed to proccessing and Bed Rm- Classic 6 pc furn, kids items, washer. mahog corner tbl, ant dry total for all (not to exceed $100) • NO REFUNDS weighing 35 lbs. Valid driv - bckgrd & min 2 yrs exp shipping orders. Manage sleigh bed set, new in sink, home ofc; crocks, ers license & liability insur - selling online advertising, order proccessing, ship - boxes, val. $4100 sac. MONTCLAIR -15 Upper cntry & primitive accents, Just fill out the coupon below (no phone or fax, please) ance req’d. Choose from and understanding of on - ping and export documen - $1675 201.213.2290 Mountain Ave. Fri 11/4 silver, crystal, porcelain; Sat & Sun, 12am-8am, line revenue streams. Di - tation. Need good commu - and mail to: The Montclair Times, The Item of Millburn 8-4pm & Sat 11/5 8-3pm kitchenwr,hsehold, holiday Thur & Fri, 1pm-7pm, or rect sales & ad agency nication and computer Bed Rm- Classic 6 pc R/D Sun 8-3pm. Antqs, flower pots & much more and Short Hills, Verona-Cedar Grove Times Thur, 9am-5pm & Fri, exp is essential.This is not skills. Benefits profit and sleigh bed set, new in collect, bks, records, vid - 5am-1pm. If interested, a work from home posi - pension plan. Call 201- boxes, val. $4100 sac. VERONA: 72 Sunset Ave. Classified Department, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, eos, brick-a-brack & More! call Rocco Gallo at (973) tion. Send resumes to 503-0150 for more infor - $1675 201.213.2290 Lots of baby Stuff & more! PO Box 471, WestPaterson, New Jersey 07424-0471 569-7320. EOE [email protected] mation. Fax Resume to DESK and MATCHING Sat & Sun, 9am-1pm. 201-503-0154 or email to LATERAL FILE. EXCEL - Montclair-73S Fullerton Av Pleaserunmyclassified ad as follows: North Jersey Media Group FURS AND LEATHERS Part Time [email protected] LENT CONDITION FOR VERONA Start your ad with item for sale, not adjective or #. 20 letters & 2 spaces Publisher of The Record & OFFICE OR HOME. St Lukes 2nd Time Around BIG SALE!!! Herald News Employment Services 1090 $125.00 or best offer. Call W/Th 10-3 & Sat 10-12:30 Furn, vintage collect, de - per line. 3 lines minimum. Looking for some extra EOE income for the holidays. Ginger @973-744-5258. signer clthg, HH items & ______Montclair- Moving Sale!19 more. No kids stuff. Sat We currently are seeking a The ads that appear DR SET- Antique Ma- Superintendent under this classification are Mt Vernon Rd Sat 11/5, 9a-3p R or S. 82 Cumber - ______PT warehouse assistant in Must be avail. days. Light hogany, beautiful cond, Westwood, NJ. Will unload not offers of employment. 9a-2p R/S Furn, HH,knick land Ave off Bloomfield, trucks, prepare stages and maint. & repairs. Exp. a $1,000. Breakfront, $950. ______Phone # ______product for distributors, In some cases they ask for knacks & many good buys turn at Parkside Lounge deliver product to the post plus. Salary neg. Call any - Walnut dresser $250. money. We ask that our white metal highriser $250 Name ______office, verify product/ time at 973-809-4902. VERONA- Garage & Furn routes for accurate deliv- readers use good judg- All Neg. 973-239-9020 Montclair Sat 11/5,9-3, 36 ery, audit and report any Sale. 117 South Prospect, Address ______discrepancies. Must be able ment when responding to &40 Glenridge Pky. Furni - to lift up to 50 lbs, operate a TEACHER these ad. DR Set- Dbl ped tbl w/ ture, toys, clothes & more Sat. 11/5, 9a-4p. forklift. Must have a valid leaf, 8 chrs, H/Buffet City______Zip ______drivers license and liability ASSISTANT new in boxes, list $3700 VERONA- Gigantic Ga- insurance. Hrs are: Tues û Please find $ ____ enclosed, or charge to this bank card 10a-7:30p and Wed 8:30a-7p Situations Wanted 1205 Sac $1500 201.213.2290 NUTLEY Multi Family! rage Sale,100’s of ways to Please call 201-646-4376 Part Time positions 29, 45 & 48 Plymouth Rd, find a bargain. Sat. Nov. ❏ ❏ ❏ ❏ North Jersey Media Group available in a loving, en- DR Set- pedestal tbl 11/5, 9a-4p, Raindate 11/6 5th, 10am-4pm, Ardleigh Mastercard Visa Discover AmEx Publisher of The Record & ergetic, caring learning Care Giver with elderly 6 chrs, H/Buff new in Furn, clthg, HH items, Mews Condos, Bloomfield Herald News Number# ______Exp Date ______center in Verona. Please live-in/out.Childcare. Exp’d boxes, list $3400 Sac. in/outdoor toys, lots more! Ave, R/D Nov. 6th. EOE call (973) 571-9515 Great Refs 973-779-0380 $1500 201.213.2290 0000112507-01 www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 3, 2005 B15

Painting/Paperhanging 1970 Tutoring 2145 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 RealEstate Real Estate Service 2460 Offices Sale/Rent 2480 Stores Sale/Rent 2485 CUSTOM MURALS, û EVERY CHILD CAN MONTCLAIR: 2nd flr apt, MONTCLAIR-Prime loc ForSale Gov’t Foreclosures. Low BELLEVILLE UPPER MONTCLAIR BLOOMFIELD/Brookdale Verona- Unique Retail/ Trompe, L’oeil & LEARN û NJ Cert’d 2BR, LR, EIK, w/d, water fabulous studio, brand new ûûûûûûûûûûûû % rates, $0 down. Hous - û Home for the Holidays! 808 sf professional of- Prof. space, 1400sf. Nr Decorative Finishes. teacher will tutor all levels included, parking. kit, $1200/mo, utils not incl, es, apts, condos & comm’l Nestle into a lovely Studio, FABULOUS- Everything fice. Beautiful bldg. busy intersection. The estimate is free, of Lang Arts & Writing $1350+1½ mo. sec., avail parking avail. 1st time buyers or invest - 1 or 2 BR apt w/ old World Realtor new & gorgeous! 5 Rm, Homes for Sale 2400 Realtor 973-743-2306 $1750/mo. 973-699-2290 the art is priceless! Columbia University grad. charm. Many Extras! Ask Dec. ’05. Call 973-228- 917-494-4188 2BR apt -entire 2nd & 3rd ors. 1-800-949-8020 ûRP MARZULLI COû Call 908-468-5100 Sally 973-566-0763 3495 or 973-464-7189. floor of a Two Family. About Our Fall Specials! Montclairs FInest 4BR, 3BTH, $65,900 www.livingdreamsart.com û û C/air, new Kit & Ba. 2 Blks MONTCLAIR $1800/mo Math Tutor in Your Home 973-759-8537 South Mountain Apts Avail now! For Listings Wanted to Buy 2465 Warehouse Storage 2490 MONTCLAIR- 3BR, 1bth, to train. $2000+. Fee. PROFESSIONAL office FAMILY BUDGET Paint’g Algebra, Geometry, SAT 1 Month Free Rent 1-800-749-8106 B443 BELLEVILLE/Nutley Brdr $1800/mo, 2nd flr of 3 Coldwell Banker space in the heart of Int/ext-wllper-home imprv Calculus. 973-394-0990 2 and 3 Brs I Buy Houses Fast! 2BR $1250 lg MEIK & LR Fam hm, 6.5 rms, 3BRS, Residential Brokerage BLOOMFIELD- Montclair business dist. POMPTON PLAINS Free est. 973-470-8284 LR, DR, dsh wshr, hrdwd 2-3 Baths. Oversized rms. Any Condition or Price Montclair Teacher, winner off st pkg ht/hw inc & 1 mo 973-783-5100 OPEN HOUSE NOV 6 1-4 Private office with ½ bath. flrs, crptg, prkg, easy walk Renovated Kit, rec rm, (201)803-2531 Warehouse for Lease FAMILY BUDGET Painting of 2 Weston awards for sec. 973-450-8400 lv msg 8 Gordon Ct. Dir: CLD 5407 to shopping , near public gar. Elegant, neighbor- û û Westpark Complex Int/ext-paper-home improv "Excellence in Teaching UPPER MONTCLAIR Watchung to E. Passaic to Coldwell Banker BLOOMFIELD trans & schls, no pets, non hood. Beautiful grounds. 5,022 total sq. ft.-includes Free est. 973-470-8284 Reading", will tutor your For Rent By Owner Sadler/Gordon. Custom Residential Brokerage û 1Br, 3 rms, Avail immed smk’g env., all utils inc. Near NYC transp. $2000- RealEstate 840 sq. ft. mezzanine child in your home using 1 BR, Kit, LR/DR, Storage, Colonial on quiet Cul-De- 973-226-2577 ûINTERIOR PAINTING û $825 inc HHW, pkg, lndry, Call (973)746-0139. $2350, includes h/hw. Call office area. Phonetic Approach. Refs. Prkg, W/D, D/W, All NEW Sac. 11 rm home w/ fin ’d Business Sheetrock Repairs,Reas. ½FEE PAID. 1st or 2nd flr. Mon-Fri 9-5 973-763-8454 Windows, Natural Gas Ht, MONTCLAIR Warehouse has a full truck Rates, Reliable, Exp. Ins Grades K-5.973-744-1983 û MONTCLAIR 3Br, Lr,Dr, bsmt. 4BR, 3Fbth,1Hbth. Marketplace loading dock with scissor Mod 2 Br, refrig, DW, eves/wknds 973 744-6371 $1250/mo +utils. Great Amenities incl x-large 427 Bloomfield Ave, Charles 973-746-4329 WD, blt in AC, off st pkg, quiet street, 2nd flr $1500 Ngbrhd! Within walking Historical Madison Bldg, lift and ramp. Montclair-Spacious 2 BR/ rooms, custom KIT,walk-in Tree Services 2155 buses on corner. Walk to + ht/elect (973)418-6040 dist, NYC trans, Manhat - Office suites Up to 1100 Modern office area is div - Pacifico Interior Specialist 2 bath $1475; heat incl. closets. Sauna/Steam & stores $1300 + utils. tan direct, 2 lrg local parks Business Opportunities 2470 SF, will divide. + 7900 SF. ided into equal halves, "A step above all others" Montclair: 4½ charm’g rms Walking dist. to library, 2nd flr balcony length of CEDAR TREE SVC LLC. û 1 Br apt w/refrig, $700 For Appointment Call: 1st flr retail, will divide. with each side featuring a Ceiling & wall repairs, pa - $1150, h/hw pd. 2BR, LR, shopping, NYC trans. house. $725,000. Tree trimming & removal, incl HHW. È (973) 783 - 7537 Dubrow Mgmnt, manager’s office and open per removal & hanging.Ins fpl,prkg,lndry,grt loc. Gail (973)746-0910 Broker RE 973-481-4410 ALL CASH CANDY Stump Grinding, Fully ins! û 1 Br apt, avail immed. 973-624-9130 office space. Fully wired & bonded, (973)692-1040 Winston Bkr 973 746-0770 VERONA: 3 Br, 1 Ba, ROUTE. Do you earn up for telecommunications Free Est! Reasonable From $825 to $895. Call Montclair-Spacious 2 BR SHORT HILLS By Owner laundry, C/AC, hdwd flrs, to $800/day? Your own MONTCLAIR Private of- and PC. Painting $60/ Room Rates! Call 201-481-0599 for info. Montclair: 6 lg charm’g apt $1325 ; Heat/HW incl. New Conservatory/New porch, yard, gar, nr park & local candy route. In- fice avail. $450 inclds utils, Contact Ed Hoffman Real - Min. 3 Rm’s. Your paint. û 3 Brs, 2nd flr, CA, DW, rms, $1500. 2BR, LR, DR, Oak hardwood floors, Kitchen. 12 rms 4Br/3bth, NYC bus. $1580+ utl non- cludes 30 Machines and bright & sunny. Call tor at 973-540-9740 20 yrs exp. 201-284-2601 NEED TREE SERVICE? pkg, lndry $1250 + utils. den,lg kit,lndry,grt loc. Gail many closets & on-site Deerfield Elem. Web: smkg env 201-757-2410 Candy. All for $9,995. 973-783-9364 for inspection. or 732-213-8744 CALL TREE PRO Realtor 973-743-2306 Winston Bkr 973 746-0770 laundry. EZ access to hometown.aol.com/fiveght Call 1-800-814-6443. ûRP MARZULI COû highways & NY trans. VERONA - 4rms, beautiful /home.html $1,349,000 û û (862) 221-3733 MONTCLAIR-central conv Business Opportunities: MONTCLAIR - MulticolorPainting loc. 3rd flr, 1BR, LR, small 973-731-8070 2BR, LR, EIK, sun porch Call 973-376-7811 Psychotherapy/Consulting • Powerwashing BLOOMFIELD-2BR, LR, off st prkg, w/w crptg, w/d Are you making $1,710 Need to ★FREE ESTIMATES★ DR, kit, gar, $725 + utils. SHORT HILLS-New Con- Ofc. Avl P/T, $125 p/ • Wallpaper Removal Kit, DR. Walking dist. to Montclair-Spacious 2 BR hkup, no pets, h/hw/gas per week? All cash vend- your Fill Avail 11/15 973-202-3155 struction. Approval for Day/Mo, Avl 11/1 • Airless Spray • Sparkling ★FULLY INSURED★ shops/ trans. $1100+utils apt $1350 ; Heat/HW incl. incl. $1350/mo. 1.5 mo ing routes with prime loca- 4800ft Ctr Hall Col. Blg Call (917)796-2760 • Sheetrock • Painting Avail immed 973 220 4433 Montclair: Charm’g 3rm Renovated kitchen, stor - sec. (973)239-0575 tions available now! Under “15 Years Experience” Permits in place. Deerfield • Quality Work, Reliable apt in a carriage house, age, & on-site laundry. EZ $9,000 investment re- BLOOMFIELD- 2½ rms, VERONA: 8 rms, $1850 Section. Principals Only Nutley/Clifton Pocket? 973-569-9398 $1150. h/hw pd. BR, LR, access to highways & NY quired. Call Toll Free ht/hw supplied, laundry all util pd. 3BR, 2bth LR, lg Please. 973-486-2520 Stately prof’l bldg for rent, lndry, prkg, grt loc. Gail trans. 973-736-4165 (24-7) 1-800-637-7444 Free Est. & Reasonable Rates room, no fee, no pets, kit, prkg, lndry, grt loc. Gail prime Franklin Ave loc. Winston Bkr 973.746.0770 RealEstate avail immed. $725. MONTCLAIR Studio, Multi Winston Bkr 973 746-0770 UPPER MONTCLAIR Business Opportunities: Conf. Rm/Library, utils Call 973-389-1100 Fam, High ceilings, limited MAKE UP TO $4000 incl, prof’l serv avl. Ideal Plastering 1980 ForRent MONTCLAIR Charmng West Orange, 5rm bi-level OPEN carriage house, 1 Br, hw cooking, sunny, walk to Weekly! Exciting weekly for lawyers, accts & small BLOOMFIELD: 3 rms, loft, $1425+utils, nr school flrs, wood burning stove, trans & shops. Avl immed. paycheck! Written guaran- practices. Imm. occup., off Plastering & Carpentry, ht/hw supplied, a/c, & NY trans. 973-669-1029 pkg, avail immed. $1350 + $775 inclds Hot H20 & pkg HOUSE tee! 11 year Nationwide st prkg. Bill, 732-382-2272 All Types. 45 years in Bus. lndryrm. No fee. No pets. utils. Call 973-783-9364 1car.Call973-783-9364 WEST ORANGE: 5Rooms Company Now Hiring! Insured. 973-226-5867 Avail 12/1, $900. Call SUN 1-4 Easy work, sending out NUTLEY- Newly renovat- Montclair - stud/no Kit 2BR’s, H/HW & cable TV ed Office 800SF, $1150/ 973-389-1100. Montclair - Cozy Studio supplied. Near Montclair 235 Christopher St our simple one page bro- Piano Tuning & Repair 2005 complete Kit, BR, bth, $700;1,2,&3 br$950-$1600 chure! Free postage, Sup- mo, Avail 12/1 Owner CEDAR GROVE-1st fl, 2 Sec. 8 ok, 973.744.7831 border, $1125/mo. Stately Colonial with grand 973-390-8100 $725. Add high ceilings & - 973-669-1512 floorplan upstairs & down. plies! Free Information. ûDAMIEN DEL RUSSOû Fam, 2 BR, kit, LR, DR, xtra rm, $1100, 1 block to MONTCLAIR :Stylish 2BR Wood paneled 18x37 Call Now! 1-800-242-0363 Expert piano tuning/repairs 1½ ba, ht/hw incl. Non- shops & all trans. Utils in great loc, $1450/mth + great rm with fpl & French ext 3400 minimum invest- Stores Sale/Rent 2485 ∂25 yrs exp∂House Parties smkng env, no pets, Lndry Condos/Townhouses/Rent 2345 EQUAL HOUSING paid! (973)994-7373 utils. 973-783-2660 door opens to private patio ment required & Lessons. 973-403-1558 area, 1½ mo sec. Near all & Puglisi pool. 17x21 Mas - MONTCLAIR- www.delrusso.com OPPORTUNITY transportation. Avail 12/1 Montclair Ctr: 5 charm’g Montclair: Updated 2BR in NUTLEY Business Opportunities: ter BR with master bath & 427 Bloomfield Ave. All real estate advertising in this newspaper 973-838-8384 aft. 6 p.m. rms, $1395. 2BR, LR, DR, NY style mid-rise, hw flrs, û1st flr, mod 1 Br w/refrig, Reach over 1.5 Million JAMES GULINO balcony, frml DR with fpl & Historical Madison Bldg, is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of lg kit, new bath, prkg. Gail 1 car pkg, walk to down - 1 off st pkg, coin WD. NY Households! THE New Registered Piano Tech. 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to CEDAR GROVE 2nd flr beamed ceiling, updated 7900 sf., fully renov., busy Winston Bkr 973.746.0770 town, avail immed. $1400 buses on corner. Avail Jersey Press Association Pianos Bought & Sold. advertise "any preference, limitation, or 1BR, $1125, all supplied, kitchen, 3 full BAs & 3 half ground level, retail loc., H/HW incl. Prudential Zinn 11/1. $888 + utils can place your 2x2 Dis- 973-942-6718 discrimination based on race, color, n/smk env, no pets-all new Montclair-Great spot! Lg BAs. Just 3 blocks from will divide. Dubrow Mgmt, Associates REALTORS Realtor 973-743-2306 play Ad in 128 NJ weekly Read the Classifieds religion, sex, handicap, familial status or 1½ mo sec 973-857-0867 1br w/character in wooded û û NYC train. Dir: Corner of 973-624-9130 national origin, or an intention to make any Indep owned/ oper. 973- RP MARZULLI CO newspapers for ONLY Roofing 2030 setting in heart of down- Watchung Ave & Christo - $1099. Call Diane Trent at such preference, limitation or dis- CLIFTON-New renovated town. Avail 12/15. $1225 744-5544 x400, or rentals pher St, one block west of crimination." Homes Furnished 2350 NJPA at 609-406-0600 4Rms,1BR, 1st fl, n/s H/HW incl.Prudential Zinn @prudentialzinn.com Grove St. 0000 A-1 Roofing & Siding This newspaper will not knowingly accept ext.24 or email Make your ad The BEST at affordable envir, no pets, $950/mo Associates REALTORS MONTCLAIR - Victorian CLD 5379 $1,428,000 any advertisement for real estate which is in incl h/hw & fridge MONTCLAIR: Estate area [email protected] for more Prices 201-703-5644 violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Indep owned/ oper. 973- apt. 3BR, hrwd flrs, $1650, Coldwell Banker information. Regional Call 973-772-3546 744-5544 x400, or rentals 6BR tudor, flex short term. 973-746-6688 informed that all dwellings advertised in this ht/hw incl, walk to NYC Reduced rent /house sit - RESIDENTIAL Rates Now Available in stand out in a newspaper are available on an equal @prudentialzinn.com trans & shopping ROOFING SPECIALISTS MILLBURN: Spacious ting $2,750. 973-818-1431 BROKERAGE New Jersey! (Nationwide opportunity basis. To complain of 973-563-4982 973-226-2577 placement available) Slate, Shingle & Copper discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800- 2BR, 2 f bths, lg EIK, LR, MONTCLAIR, Lg sunny crowd Roofs, Windows, Siding, 669-9777. For the hearing impaired call in exc cond. w/d, nr train, 1BR apt w/ office area on NORTH ARLINGTON Homes Unfurnished 2355 coldwellbankermoves.com Gutters & Leaders. Free 1-800-927-9275. $1750/mo. George Walsh, quiet st, nr NY trans. Pkg û Grdn apt, mod 1Br, EIK, Buildings Sale/Rent 2475 Estimate (201)658-4612 Weichert Rltrs, 973-994- & all util inc. $1150/mo. WD hkup, $900 + utils. MontclairûBeauVictû5Br, Shore Waterfront Home 2420 Notice to prospective renters: Any 4884; Cell 201.953.4134 Call 973-509-2604 Realtor 973-743-2306 wrap around prch, LR/DR, MONTCLAIR rents advertised herein for qualified û û Tank Services 2125 MONTCLAIR- 1 & 2Brs in MONTCLAIR- RP MARZULLI CO Etc. $2500 973.744.7831 LAKE ANNA, Virginia’s 3Bay xtra clean shop real rental property may be subject w/ofc. & waiting rms, lg to any rebate or credit required by Quaint Garden Apt Com - Mother/Daughter Best Kept Secret exclu- NUTLEY: New 2BR apt, . sive waterfront properties, storage area on 2nd lvl, Tank abandonment remo- state law (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.) plex $900 & $1050 heat Spacious & Immaculate No pets.non/smk en all Rentals to Share 2360 val,install/testing. Lic.& ins incl & pkg (973)337-2822 2nd & 3rd Flr. 2BR or 3BR great vacation or invest- great for automotive relat- new applis, 1 blck to NYC ment homes. Call Dock - ed bus., LL will leave 4 Best prices 800.583.TANK ea, Lr, Dr, Kit & Ba. $1500 transp. 973-904-9415. BLOOMFIELD/Glen Ridge Apartments Furnished 2330 MONTCLAIR- 1BR, walk ea. Also 1BR, 1st Flr, Lr, Condo, Fem sks same to side Realty for more infor- lifts or remove them @ Tutoring 2145 to NYC train, new kitchen, Dr, Lrg Kit & Ba. $1200. PASSAIC-Live/Work Ar- shr 2Br, 2Ba, ½ blk to NY mation Call 800-242- N/C, $4000/mo. call Al Add shading or prkg, $950 + utils. No fee. Lndry & Pkg Avail. Utils tists Lofts. Music/ Arts bus,Avl Now. $650/mo + 1 LAKE. Visit us at: x220 to view. MONTCLAIR Second-floor ûOwner (973)921-1700û www.docksidereatly.com one of our many Achievement Guaranteed suite, in gracious Victorian Paid for All!(973)994-7373 Bldg. Cent A/C, hi ceil,grt mo sec. 973-748-4109 lite 1,200 +S.F. $1,495+ in Geometry, Algebra,Gen House. 2 rooms, with pri- MONTCLAIR/Clifton area MONTCLAIR, 1½ BR, MONTCLAIR: Nice area NYC Bus.at door 10/ min. other graphics Math MA degree.20years vate bath, parking, laundry Houseshare, many features Lots & Land For Sale 2435 973-239-0700 w/LR, DR in nice 2 fam 3 room Studio apt, $800. mid. 201-792-7700 teaching exp973.566.0060 $750/month including utilit- home. Close to trans. Avl $498 +. Call 201-280-4425 www.macevoy.com to any type + utils. (973) 509-7681 Land For Sale: û ies & cable. 973-744-6117 immed. $1100/mo + utils. RUTHERFORD-Furn 3 rm A TUTOR FOR: MATH, NY STATE LAND SALE. of ad, Help Wanted, SCIENCE,ENGLISH,SAT 1½ mo sec. 973-748-9895 Montclair, nr Art Museum, gd area, nr shops & NY Rooms 2390 Flex Space 2476 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 2BR, 2Bth, den, $1600. trans, $845. 201-935-4874 Cabela’s Trophy Proper- Get The Grade You Need! ties. 5 Acres New Cabin Real Estate, Automotive, etc. MONTCLAIR 1st floor, 2 incl all utils (973)325-8548 Montclair- room w/share Little Falls - Studio Space. Princeton Grad, Rutgers Rutherford: Studio, no $24,900 47 Acres Steuben bedroom, 3 family house, bth, light private cooking, Music, dance, exercise University Prof. Patient & ATTENTION Montclair-Penthouse, pets.12/1.$850h/hw incl County Deer - $69,900. 89 off street parking, walk to 1 blk to bus, stores & town teachers: rent my studio Encouraging. All levels & LANDLORDS! Overlooking NY skyline, 201.896.2992/314.1262 Acres - Tug Hill/Stream public transportation. cntr, laundry & prkg avail, by the hour. 973-787-4963 ages. Refs avl. Cheaper We have qualified tenants $3000, incl. Ht/hw, a/c, $99,900. 5 Acre camp lots than the big agencies & $1600/month plus utilities. $565, 973-994-7373 looking for houses, condos 973-746-4663 Elec. Incls. all blinds, exer - ûUpper Montclair û as low as $85/month! Our Montclair- 32 Park St. Call your Classified Sales Representative at better! Josh 973-746-4452 & apartments to rent! cise room & laund room 1& 2 BR apts avl, 2nd & The Georgian Inn Hotel best deals ever! Over 100 Comm/Resid Space Avail. Certified Eng/Hist Teacher 973-509-3966 MONTCLAIR: 2BR, LR, (open 24/7),doorman 24/7, 3rd flrs ,$1260 & $1460, Rooms & Suites: Private properties. Call Christmas Lrg Flexible space. Will Di - 1-800-472-0151 Exp’d Tutor-Writing Coach DR, kit, enclosed porch, swimming pool.Please call hthw & prkg incl. Easy Bath, Maid & Linen Serv. & Associates 1-800-229- vide. Gar space, on-site for more information SAT/AP/PSAT/Essay prep prkg, $1300 + 1mo sec. for appt.Ask for Mary- Lv. walk to nyc trans+shpg. Daily, Wkly, Mnthly Rates 7843 prkg, HT inc. Call Mike CollegeApps973.746.0140 H/HW incl 973-744-1656 Message(973)744-1839 Call 973-744-0973 (973)746-7156 8:30-2:30 www.landandcamps.com @ 201-264-4775 MAKE EXTRA CA$H

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PHOTOS BY ADAM ANIK/THE ITEM Ghouls, goblins, witches and other holiday revelers reach the intersection of Essex and Main streets during Monday night’s annual Halloween parade, sponsored by the township ﬁre department.

These walking IPODs are really tuned in to the spirit of Halloween as Emily Bary, 12, Lara Moehlman, 9, Jane Bary, 8, and Demetra Hatzis Schoch, 12, from left, prepare to march in Monday night’s parade. )HHO WKH KHDW VORZO\ ORRVHQ \RXU PXVFOHV 7KH GD\ V VWUHVV PHOWV DZD\ AUTO %UHDWKH GHHSO\ RQFH DJDLQ« DEALER

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Winners in Monday night’s Halloween parade are, in the groups category above, from left, PHOTOS BY ADAM ANIK/THE ITEM Ancient Angels Aletia Moriello, Katelyn Viverito and Courtney Brahm, all of Springﬁeld; IPODS Amanda Heckman, as Cinderella in her coach, above, and members of the Taylor Family, who Emily Bary, Demetra Hatzis, Jane Bary and Lara Moehlman, all from the township; Little dressed up as the solar system, were tops in the ﬂoats category at the Halloween parade. Rascals Sarah Fogel and Yarden Schlanger, from the township. Below, winners in the fourth to Below, Julia Williams, left, dressed as a vampire, and Darya Gapon, a ninja, won prizes in the seventh grade group are Bridgette Quirk, an IPOD, Jacqueline Quirk, Sally from “The Nightmare eighth grade and older group during costume judging at the high school. Before Christmas” and Sam Aurnhammer as Zorro.

A balmy Halloween brings out the best JUST FOR KIDS CROSSWORD - HEARTS ENSWINED The Millburn Fire Department as a pirate, came in second and held its annual Halloween parade Patrick Ma from South Mountain DAYCARE CENTER for ghouls, ghosts and merrymak- School captured third place with ers Monday night. his skeleton costume. The Battalion Chief Edward Millburn Middle School student O’Brien Memorial Halloween Bridgette Quirk’s IPOD costume KELLY’S KIDS Parade began at the fire depart- captured first place in the fourth to Day Care Center, Inc. ment headquarters on Essex Street seventh grade category. South at 7 p.m. and proceeded along Mountain student Jacqueline Developing Our Children’s Future with Education and Love Essex Street, Main Street, then Quirk, who dressed as “Sally” from Loretta B. Harris, Executive Director west on Millburn Avenue to Mill- the movie, “The Nightmare Before Notary Public burn High School for the annual Christmas,” placed second and • Infants and Children, ages 2-1/2-6 years judging of costumes. middle school student Sam Aurn- This year’s Grand Prize winners hammer took third with his Zorro • Open 6:30 am-7:00 pm were township resident Amanda outfit. In the eighth grade and • Full day Kindergarten - 1st grade Heckman in first place as “Cin- above category, Millburn High with Breakfast daily derella and Coach,” with Spring- School students Julia Williams and field high school students Aletia Darya Gapon took first and sec- • Certified teachers Moriello, Katelyn Viverito and ond respectively. Julia was a vam- • Spacious playgrounds Courtney Brahm second as a pire and Darya dressed as a ninja. 0001502681-01 group of “ancient angels” and The “ancient angels” captured 213 GlenridgeAve 495Valley Street 1757 Springfield Ave 2147 Springfield Ave township resident Jenna Petrilli first place in the groups category. Montclair,NJ Maplewood,NJ Maplewood,NJ Union,NJ 973-509-1171 973-761-8811 973-761-5656 908-810-8085 third, who dressed as “Raggedy Second place went to township Fax 973-509-1268 Fax 973-761-8899 Fax761-5612 Fax 908-810-8086 Anne.” residents Emily Bary, Demetra Jenna also captured first place Hatzis, Jane Bary and Lara among the preschool group. Ash- Moehlman, who dressed as IPODs ley Cordray placed second as a and third place went to Sarah baby clown and third place went to Fogel and Yarden Schlanger as the Aurelia Whitehead, who dressed “Little Rascals.” BEAUTIFUL HOME as a pink flamingo. In the first to “Cinderella and Coach” cap- ACROSS 80 New Mexico’s 34 Ages 72 Rational third grade category, Victoria Aspi- tured first place in the floats cate- state flower 1 Beauty’sbeau 35 “A - in the Dark” 73 Egyptian Nobelist azn of Rockaway placed first for gory. The Taylor family, who por- 82 Riddle: Part4 6 Wrap up (‘88 film) 74 James Herriot, her queen outfit, Wyoming School trayed the solar system, placed sec- ELITE ELECTRIC, INC. 87 Heavy reading? 12 President Bush 36 Legal matter for one student Joseph Laton, who dressed ond. 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Blood donations can be a family Red Cross slates blood drive event. At the October Red The Millburn-Short Hills Chap- MacKinnon’s fellow co-chairman, 110 pounds. Cross blood ter of the American Red Cross is “Donors of blood of all types are They must know their Social drive held at the sponsoring a blood drive Saturday, urgently needed to maintain blood Security number and bring signed Millburn Free Nov. 12, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in supplies in our local hospitals. Giv- or picture identification showing Public Library, the second floor meeting room of ing blood doesn’t hurt, is perfectly that they are at least 17 years old. resident Judy the Millburn Free Public Library. safe, and takes only about an hour. Those whose last donation was Mautone (right) “Please do not wait for an emer- Waiting time can be cut to a mini- at the library on Sept. 17 or earlier gency to give blood,” said Malcolm mum by making an appointment will be eligible to donate, since donated blood MacKinnon, co-chairman of in advance.” eight weeks will have elapsed along with her Blood Services for the local Red Appointments to donate on between donations. daughter, Dana Cross Chapter. Nov. 12 may be obtained online at Blood cannot be accepted from Thomas. Grandd “Every day, there are private www.pleasegiveblood.org/donate those who have spent a total of aughters Devon emergencies where patients need or by calling the Millburn-Short three months or more in the Unit- and Quinn blood to support a treatment that Hills Chapter of the American Red ed Kingdom between 1980 and Thomas played could save their lives,” MacKinnon Cross at (973) 379-4198 or the 1996 or a total of five years or at the canteen added. “We are the source of our Penn-Jersey region of the Red more in certain European coun- while their blood supply. Giving blood is one Cross at (800) 448-3543. tries from 1980 to the present. mother and of the easiest and most important Donors are urged to come to the (Travel to or residence in the Baltic grandmother ways you can help your communi- drive whether they have an States or other former parts of the ty. It’s a way to give back. Because appointment or not. USSR does not disqualify donors made any one of us could need blood, All those arriving between 10 from giving blood.) Other travel donations. your donation could help your a.m. and 4 p.m. will be accommo- restrictions apply. family, a friend, a neighbor, or even dated. For more information, call the PHOTO COURTESY OF yourself.” Blood donors must be in good Red Cross at one of the numbers THE RED CROSS According to Jack Clemence, general health and weigh at least listed above. Red Cross in need of drivers

The Millburn-Short Hills Chap- medical appointments. ter of the American Red Cross is in Medical drives usually take no desperate need of volunteers for longer than one hour. the Meals-On-Wheels Program, Staff aides are needed for patient medical transportation and Wednesday afternoons from 1 to 4 afternoon staff aides. p.m. and occasionally on other Meals-On-Wheels deliveries weekdays. take place Monday through Friday. Red Cross vehicles are provided The local chapter is in critical need for both the Meals-on-Wheels proof volunteers to deliver meals to gram and medical appointment homebound township residents. transportation. Meal deliveries take place between Any one who can spare two 10 a.m. and noon. hours a month or more is asked to (Actual Patient Results) The patient medical transporta- call the Chapter House at (973) tion program provides township 379-4198. Vincent Giampapa, MD, FACS residents with transportation to Hakan Usal, MD Michael Fiorillo, MD Plastic Surgery Center YOUR CHOICE: Internationale “Contour Thread Suburban High OutputOR High Performance Center of Excellence BLOWER VACUUM Physician Training Center” 89 Valley Road Montclair, NJ 07042 SELF Call 973-746-3535 for PROPELLED MODEL Courtesy Consultation ALSO AVAILABLE and Seminar Dates www.youthfulneck.com E51285-01 Sale $59999 Starting at $ 99 Save up to $110 Now! 899

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