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Volume 125 Number 51 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2002 60 Cents Town honors Hornecker at meeting
Dermott offered on behalf of the breathing apparatus, he rushed bids the town received. By Harry Trumbore township “profound thanks” to up stairs filled with choking Country Club will charge of The Item Capt. Hornecker who, the mayor smoke and rescued a 92 year-old $3,100 a week, a sizable reduc- The recent act of heroism of read from the proclamation, resident of a second floor apart- tion from what the township paid firefighter and longtime town- “showed bravery and heroism in ment located directly over the when the program was first im- ship resident Bruce Hornecker his attempt to save the life of an- raging fire. plemented two years ago, accord- was officially recognized with a other” “I don’t think enough can be ing to Gerald Viturello, the town’s proclamation by the Township Capt. Hornecker was off duty said about the acts that Bruce per- tax collector and chairman of the Committee at its meeting Tues- on the morning of Nov. 29 when formed that day, the heroism he township Parking Management day night. he heard on his scanner an apart- showed, the disregard for himself, Advisory Committee. Town Hall was filled with ment in his own Main Street to save somebody…everybody When the program first began, Capt. Hornecker’s fellow fire- apartment complex was on fire. owes him a debt of gratitude,” Mr. it cost the township more than fighters as Mayor Thomas Mc- Without safety equipment or McDermott said afterward. $200,000 a year, Mr. Viturello Photo courtesy of Christ Church At Tuesday night’s meeting, the said. The new contract translates Committee also approved a into approximately $161,000 a SEASONAL SHOW—Rehearsing for this year’s Christ- $216,000 bond ordinance to be year. mas pageant at Christ Church to be presented Christmas White House taps applied to the second phase of “We had a group of vendors Eve are, from left, Katie Baggaley, Trina Rennie, Sarah renovations to the municipal showing interest in the process,” Lurie, Spencer Reckford, Tyler Udland and Ricky Bunn. swimming pool facilities in Gero he said. The festivities start at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. terrorism expert Park. The new firm has been subject The amount of the bond covers to site visits and has submitted the cost of additional improve- satisfactory references, he added. Township churches By Eveline Speedie ments required to make the facili- “Service is the first issue, and we of The Item ty handicapped accessible. anticipate no change in the level While the concept of home- According to Timothy Gordon, of service.” plan holiday worship land security was new to most township business administrator, Americans prior to Sept. 11, a the township has been approved By Eveline Speedie local public safety expert started for an Essex County grant in that Weather of The Item preparing himself for the current amount and the bond ordinance is climate years ago, when he was a the “mechanism” through which Township churches will be observing the festive season with delays leaf young boy. the township will receive the worship services, pageants, carols and holy music Christmas Paul M. Maniscalco, a resident funds. Eve and Christmas Day. The following listing offers an account here since 1996, was named Dec. Costs for phase two renova- collection of activities scheduled for the holiday. 3 to a senior advisory committee tions were initially estimated at Christ Church to the President’s Homeland Se- $1.28 million but in August the By Harry Trumbore curity Advisory Council. The lowest bid for the work came in at of The Item The celebration begins Tuesday with the annual Christmas blue ribbon appointment follows $1.6 million. Rather than post- Pageant at 4:30 p.m. and a service of Holy Eucharist. The Rev. Despite the efforts of officials a history of service in the area of pone or rebid the project, the E. Bevan Stanley celebrates and preaches at the pageant service to get a jump on the autumn public safety and national securi- Committee moved to appropriate on Christmas Eve. The sidesmen will be Theodore Houlis, Jane Paul M. Maniscalco cleanup of township roads, ty and 25 years of public safety $370,000 in additional money for Riedel, Juli Towell and Eileen Paduano. freakish weather has put a crimp response, supervisory and man- by former Virginia Gov. James the project. The celebration continues at 10 p.m. Tuesday with festal in leaf cleanup plans. agement experience. Gilmore, the panel was created The renovation projects at the music—Gloria by Antonio Vivaldi. Rev. Stanley celebrates and The piles of leaves will be Tom Ridge, director of the De- in 1999 to assess the nation’s re- pool include building additional preaches at the Christmas Eve Festal Holy Eucharist service at around until after New Year’s partment of Homeland Security, sponse strategies to terrorism in- dining space and new locker facil- 10:30 p.m. The sidesmen will be Owen Lampe, Sandra John- Day, according to Peter Gallitel- tapped Mr. Maniscalco along volving weapons of mass de- ities, and adding more trees and son and Samuel McKeown. Reading the first lesson will be li, superintendent of the Depart- with 13 other experts to serve as struction. shaded areas. Carl Klemme. Sharon Babb reads the second lesson and John ment of Public Works. members of the Emergency Ser- The Gilmore Commission re- Committeeman Salvatore J. Van Der Tuin offers the Prayers of the People. “We’re doing our best to get it vices, Law Enforcement, and leased its fourth report Monday, Bate, the Committee’s liaison Members of the pageant cast are rehearsing Sunday for the done by the holidays but, realis- Public Health and Hospitals and included in it as one of its with the township recreation de- traditional pageant service to be held Christmas Eve. This tically, it’s looking like the Senior Advisory Committee to a recommendations was the cre- partment, reported recent rain and year’s cast features Sarah Lurie as Mary, Spencer Reckford as middle of January,” Mr. Gallitel- special council established by ation of a domestic intelligence snow storms have had a minor Joseph, Trina Rennie as Gabriel and Hannah Walker as the li said this week. Executive Order in March. The gathering agency to collect and affect on construction at the pool. Infant Jesus. Portraying the Angels will be Sarah Gadsden, “Pete came to me mid-October committee’s aim is to advise analyze information about terror- “The weather conditions, we Kim Jones, Katie McChesney, Samantha Reckford, Ellen and asked, ‘Do you mind if we President Bush on ways to in- ist threats within the nation’s can’t control,” he said, “but con- Shewmaker and Lea Zglobicki. begin leaf pickups early?’” said crease security from the stand- borders. An “intelligence fusion struction is basically on sched- Also featured in the pageant cast will be Ryan Ristau, Taylor Timothy Gordon, township busi- point of the nation’s emergency center,” he said it would be inde- ule.” Officials expect work at the Sankovich and Jay Sogliuzzo as Wisemen, and Katie Baggaley, ness administrator. Mr. Gordon response community. pendent of existing agencies. pool to be completed in time for Ricky Bunn, Morgan Faul, Amy Marchisio, Nicholas Morgan recalls no sooner did DPW crews Shuttling between Washing- “It’s a way to help connect the the 2003 summer season. and Tyler Udland as the shepherds. begin pickups than the leaves ton, D.C., and his home last dots as much as possible regard- The Committee also awarded stopped falling for a long period Continued on Page 31 week, Mr. Maniscalco said the ing terrorism within the United the 2003 contract for valet park- of time. idea behind the council is to States,” Mr. Maniscalco said. ing to Country Club Services. The “Then when the rains came, all bring the “best and the brightest Continued on Page 20 firm submitted the lowest of three the leaves came down at once,” Board of Ed considering together from a pool of local and he said. state emergency response ex- Township and Essex County school budget requests perts, to develop counterterror- Police contract approved work crews were already behind ism and disaster response strate- in trying to process the enormous construction passed in Septem- gies.” Obviously pleased by his expired at the end of 1999. By Harry Trumbore piles of leaves raked and blown By Harry Trumbore ber. appointment, Mr. Maniscalco Negotiations broke off in May into the streets by residents and of The Item of The Item He would not reveal any spe- said he was honored to be select- 2000, at which time the PBA landscapers when the Dec. 5 filed for binding arbitration. The Superintendent of schools cific information about how the ed. The Township Committee at blizzard struck, dumping eight two sides were scheduled to Richard Brodow will present a budget is shaping up, but he cau- An unassuming man, he spoke its Dec. 3 meeting approved the inches of snow on top of roads begin arbitration talks this past first draft of the budget for the tioned a number of fixed costs, briefly of “this Jersey boy rub- contract between the town and and leaves. summer, but found common 2003-04 school year at the Board such as salaries and benefits, bing shoulders” with the elite the Patrolmen’s Benevolent As- Buckets for leaf removal were ground before an arbiter could of Education’s next meeting, have been negotiated and already before delving further into de- sociation (PBA), closing the quickly taken off trucks and front rule on the negotiations. The scheduled for Jan. 13. impact the budget. He also said tails of his work. book on two and one-half years loaders and replaced with snow- PBA membership approved the This will be the first budget the budget will reflect the uncer- His world started expanding of negotiations, impasse and ar- plows. Drivers attempted to push contract at the end of August. presented by Dr. Brodow, who tain economy and minimal state three years ago, when he was bitration. back the snow without complete- Under the terms of the con- came to the district in the aid. asked to serve on another gov- Members of the PBA had been ly pushing the leaf piles back on tract, the current starting salary summer. As superintendent of “It’s not going to be a terribly ernment panel, known as the working since January 2000 to properties. the public school district in Continued on Page 20 Gilmore Commission. Headed under the terms of a contract that Continued on Page 31 Continued on Page 3 Somers, N.Y., Dr. Brodow said he never had to deal with the dra- matic rise in budgets that the Millburn school district has seen. Crossroads program gives “We didn’t experience there the amazing growth in the stu- edge to special needs pupils dent population,” he said. During the past weeks, Dr. real world. Through partner- Brodow said he has met with all By Harry Trumbore ships with local businesses, stu- school principals and department of The Item dents hold down real jobs and supervisors, and will be meeting Wallace is a young man on earn a real paycheck. with them again. Helping the su- the move. You can see it in his “I want to give them as many perintendent are assistant super- smile and in his rapport with work experiences as possible by intendent for business, Robert other employee s at the Wal- the time they’re 21,” said Jim Zeglarski, and members of the green Drug Store on Morris Quinn, head of the school’s board. Avenue. transition services. “I’d like “We’re going over all of the re- He cleans windows, restocks them to experience three differ- quests very carefully,” Dr. bottled water in the cooler, col- ent jobs a year, so they have a Brodow said. “Our goal is to pre- lects returned merchandise basketful of work experiences serve the integrity of the instruc- from the cash registers and re- when they graduate.” tional program, while looking at stocks the shelves. This is the fourth year for areas to affect some savings.” Wallace is one of the approxi- Career Crossroads, Mr. Quinn Voters approved a budget of mately 42 students from the said. Students are eligible for $47.1 million for the current Millburn Regional Day School, the program when they turn 14 school year, an increase of $8 located at Spring and Willow and when they graduate from Staff photo/Harry Trumbore million over the previous budget. the school at 21, they go to streets, who participates in the SPECIAL PARTNERS—Andy Tekel, manager of Walgreen Drug Store, is pictured working Dr. Brodow said he is aware of work in their own home town. Career Crossroads program that with one of his most energetic employees, Wallace, a student from the Millburn Regional taxpayer concern over rising Although many of the prepares students with special Day School. Wallace is a member of the school’s Career Crossroads program, which gives costs, especially with an $18 mil- needs to live and work in the Continued on Page 31 students with special needs real life work experience with local businesses. lion referendum to fund school
Please recycle. At least 15% recycled paper. Inside :Substance abuse arrests. See Page 3. MHS teams set for openers. See Page 17. Classified 27-30 Editorial 4 Official/Public Notices 31 Obituaries 6 Social 7 Coming events 4 Entertainment 8, 9 Movies 8 Religious news 6 Sports 17, 18 IT 1219 Pg A2 Yellow Red Blue Black
Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 19, 2002 Mount and Kellogg serving on SFICC board Local doctor guest The Scholarship Fund for served as a member of the Mill- Inner-City Children (SFICC) burn Board of Education, a on ‘Live at Five’ has appointed real estate execu- former director and president of Dr. Richard Podell of Dale tive Ronald J. Mount of the the Warren County Chapter of Drive, an expert on Chronic Fa- township president of its Board the American Cancer Society tigue Syndrome (CFS) and re- of Trustees. and former director and chair- lated disorders, including fi- The SFICC also has named man of the Metropolitan Chap- bromyalgia, was featured former Wall Street litigator and ter of the American Heart Asso- Monday on WNBC-TV’s “Live Community Foundation of New ciation. He is a graduate of at Five” news broadcast in a Jersey president James C. Kel- Upsala College. report aimed at demystifying logg of the township to a seat “I was raised to believe in the CFS and explaining the latest on the board. spirit of community, in the approaches to treating this de- As president of the Board of value of a quality education and bilitating condition. Trustees, Mr. Mount is respon- that hard work can make the The U.S. Centers for Disease sible for overseeing fundraising American dream a reality,” Mr. Control and Prevention estimates efforts and the management of Kellogg said. “The Scholarship that between 500,000 and 1 mil- the scholarship funds. The Fund, by promoting those lion people in the United States Scholarship Fund for Inner-City values in the next generation, suffer from CFS, which Dr. Dr. Richard Podell Children (SFICC), which oper- provides a tremendous service Podell explained, “is a genuine ates in Essex, Hudson, Bergen to our children, our families and disease, accepted as such by the tributors to consider. When this and Union counties, provides our communities. medical community and no approach is taken, the source scholarships for needy children “I am proud to be a part of an almost always can be found and Ronald J. Mount longer dismissed as a psycholog- who attend Catholic schools. organization that gives disad- James C. Kellogg ical problem. Many people suf- treatment can be prescribed.” “The state of education in this vantaged youth the opportunity committed to New Jersey’s ecutive officer. He is presently fering from CFS go undiagnosed; A clinical professor at the country is the single biggest young people,” Mr. Mount said. to receive a quality, value-based others, believing they have CFS, University of Medicine and crisis facing our nation today— education through an essential retiring from his post as presi- “Ron brings to this post un- dent of that foundation, which have been misdiagnosed.” Dentistry of New Jersey-Robert impacting every aspect of soci- paralleled enthusiasm, vision alternative to public schools,” He told WNBC-TV News Wood Johnson Medical School ety from the economy to unem- Mr. Kellogg said. helps a wide variety of donors in and commitment to the children New Jersey fulfill their philan- medical reporter Dr. Max Gomez in the department of Family ployment,” Mr. Mount said. “It of northern New Jersey,” said “Jim has shown an unflag- that identifying the causes of Medicine since 1993, Dr. Podell is essential that we, as a society, ging commitment to communi- thropic interests. Mr. Kellogg is SFICC executive director Kevin a former recipient of the Roman CFS for an individual is an often also is a member the New make our children—and their P. Moriarty. “We look forward ty and to the youth of northern difficult and painstaking process. Jersey Academy of Medicine— futures—our top priority.” New Jersey,” Mr. Mount said. Catholic Archdiocese of to his tenure as president.” Newark’s Vitae Discimus Award “What is needed,” Dr. Podell New Jersey State Health De- “The investments we are Mr. Mount has been the chief “It is truly a privilege to have said “is a specialist who will partment Task Force on Chron- making today will ensure a such spirited enthusiasm on the in recognition of his leadership executive officer for Ronald J. in motivating various philan- take time to sort through each ic Fatigue Syndrome. On behalf brighter and successful future Mount and Co. Realty since board. There is no doubt he will of the possible co-factors and of that organization, Dr. Podell for thousands of disadvantaged be a tremendous asset.” thropic organizations towards 1974. Prior to starting his com- involvement with inner-city ed- contributors to CFS. Typically, has written a monograph for children by offering them im- pany, he was vice president of Mr. Kellogg practiced law in there are as many as a dozen practicing physicians to use in portant educational alternatives. Manhattan until 1994 when he ucation. He is president of the W.R. Grace and Co. and vice J.C. Kellogg Foundation, which potential causes and an equal diagnosing and treating Chronic I am privileged to be associated president of Degoode-Newark joined the Community Founda- number of exacerbating con- Fatigue Syndrome. with an organization that is so tion of New Jersey as chief ex- established a scholarship fund Realty. Mr. Mount formerly for needy children in Elizabeth. Local holiday closings Millburn sports hall NETWORK YOUR HOME PCs TODAY! District public schools will be Year’s Day. It will reopen at 9:30 ✓ Save money by sharing one DSL or closed Monday, Dec. 23, through a.m. on Dec. 26 and Jan. 2. The taking nominations Cable Modem connection Wednesday, Jan. 1, for the Christ- Millburn and Short Hills post of- ✓ Work while kids learn & play on the Internet mas and New Year’s holidays. fices also will be closed on Christ- Nominations of individual ath- tion, collegiate experience and ✓ Wired or wireless networks Town Hall and other public offices mas and New Year’s Day, and will letes, coaches and outstanding recognition, and professional ex- will close at noon on Dec. 24 and be closing at 2 p.m. on Dec. 24 teams are being sought for consid- perience and recognition. ✓ Turnkey home network installation 31, and reopen for regular busi- and 31. eration for enshrinement into the Nomination criteria for coach- ness on Dec. 26 and Jan. 2. In addition, The Item office will Millburn High School Athletic es, who become eligible for nom- 888-486-0330 The Millburn Free Public Li- be closed Christmas and New Hall of Fame in 2003. ination after five years of coach-
www.manhn.com E13588-01 brary will close early at 12:45 Year’s Day, and otherwise will Athletes are eligible for nomi- ing, include number of years p.m. on Dec. 24 and 31, and will hold regular business hours nation 10 years after graduating coached at Millburn High School, be closed on Christmas and New throughout the week. The newspa- from the school. Factors of con- coaching record, number of cham- per will be sold on newsstands sideration for athletes include pionships and significant contri- Holiday parking Dec. 25 and Jan. 1, and will be de- Millburn High School letter butions to athletics. livered to subscribers the follow- awards, school records, confer- The hall also considers for en- free in five lots ing days. ence, county and/or state recogni- shrinement individuals who have Fax The Item at (973) 376-8556 made significant contributions to The township has bagged the Millburn High School athletic parking meters in five municipal DMDA taking Santa reservations program. To obtain a nomination lots for the holiday season. The The Downtown Millburn De- and regional families and offers a form call (973) 564-7165. following meters in the follow- velopment Alliance (DMDA) is buffet breakfast, magic show by How healthy are you and your family? ing lots were bagged, providing sponsoring holiday breakfasts at magician Bobby Gallo and a limited, complimentary parking: Charlie Brown’s Steakhouse. complimentary holiday photo. Short Hills ❑ Head and Neck Pain ❑ Pregnancy Care (Webster Technique) Lot 1 at Essex and Main streets; They are taking reservations for Contact the DMDA at (973) ❑ Pain Between shoulder blades ❑ Pediatric Care (Ear Infections) Lot 2 at Essex Street and Lack- the last breakfast on Saturday. 379- 2341 to make reservations Mathematics ❑ Sciatica and/or low back pain ❑ Postural Problems (Back Packs) awanna Place; This annual event attracts local for this event. Private tutoring to boost Lot 3 across from the Short ❑ Advanced Sports Injuries ❑ Muscle/Ligamentous Injuries Hills Train Station; grades and prepare for SSAT, Lot 4 behind Schoolhouse Serving the Millburn area for over 15 years SAT I and II, and Advanced STACY L. BRODSKY D.C. Plaza on Millburn Avenue; and Placement exams. Chiropractic for the whole family Lot 5 east of Town Hall on Specializing in: Most insurance accepted, call to inquire website: www.drbrod.com • e-mail: [email protected] Millburn Avenue. • Pregnancy, and Children utilizing the “Webster Technique” 235 Millburn Ave. 12 James Street Lasting through Wednesday, Please call Mel Nathanson Millburn, NJ Morristown, NJ • Athletic Injuries and Management 973-379-1112 973-290-9898 Jan. 1, parking at meters in the 973-921-9615 E13296-01 • Family Practice E13576-01 five listed lots is free of charge, however time limits posted in Visit us on line at www.foxchiropractic.net each lot will be enforced. Most Email: [email protected] lots have either two- or three- For an appointment call us at 973-467-9070 hour parking limits. Dr. Michael C. Fox E135708-01 Special Designer Showcase Chiropractor Fox Chiropractic Office • 250 Millburn Ave., Millburn KITCHEN CABINETS SUGG. December 19-21 40% to 60% OFF RETL. • CUSTOM OPEN • STOCK TUES., WED., FRI., SAT. 10-5 PM • WOOD THURS. 10-9 PM ® CLOSED SUN. & MON. Don’t Miss It! • FORMICA “THE MEN’S STORE” summit red bank
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ADVERTISING CIRCULATION 973-233-5005 USPS 348-680 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills is published every Thursday by Newsstand: 60 cents per copy DISPLAY ADVERTISING 973-376-1200 EDITORIAL North Jersey Media Group Inc. Offices are located at 343 Millburn Ave., Millburn, NJ 07041. Periodical postage paid at Millburn, NJ. Annual Subscription: $24 in county DISPLAY FAX 973-376-8556 343 Millburn Ave. EDITORIAL INFORMATION 973-376-1200 Millburn, NJ 07041 Postmaster: Send address changes to: $26 in NJ CLASSIFIED 1-800-891-9467 EDITORIAL FAX 973-376-8556 114 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042. $29 out of state ©2002 North Jersey Media Group Inc. We are not responsible for typographical errors. CLASSIFIED FAX 973-569-7440 [email protected] IT 1219 Pg A3 Yellow Red Blue Black
Thursday, December 19, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 3 Motorist hit with drug charges her breath. A second man, later identified By Harry Trumbore Ms. Zapath failed a preliminary as Jamal Arsalane, 36, of Astoria, of The Item field sobriety test, according to reportedly was observed a short Dark tinted windows and an in- police reports. Due to the icy, haz- time later entering the same fitting valid license plate led to a police ardous road conditions, police de- room and placing the suits in two stop Saturday that resulted in a cided not to administer further shopping bags. After he attempted drug arrest in addition to a citation tests along the shoulder of the to leave the store without paying for motor vehicle infractions. road. With the township’s breatha- for the suits, he was taken into Township police stopped a car lyzer in for repair, Ms. Zapath was custody until township police ar- with tinted windows and a license taken to the Springfield police rived. plate with an upside down regis- headquarters, where she reported- Mr. Arsalane, who was charged tration sticker on it near the inter- ly failed the breath test on the with shoplifting, allegedly was section of Farbrook Drive and Springfield machine. She was ar- wanted on an outstanding warrant, Mohawk Road Saturday shortly rested and charged with drunk dri- according to police. A check with after 6 p.m. As the driver, Jareth S. ving and released into the custody the Immigration and Naturaliza- Morelle, 20, of Montclair, handed of a friend. tion Service (INS) reportedly over his driver’s license, police Maplewood resident Earl Gille- showed Mr. Arsalane is a Morroc- said the officer making the stop spie, 87, was driving east on Mill- can national with an expired work observed leafy vegetation resem- burn Avenue Monday near the in- visa, but the INS said it would not bling marijuana in the center con- tersection with South Mountain pursue extradition proceedings sole. Road at 5:14 p.m. and, according until all outstanding charges are Staff photo/Harry Trumbore When asked to identify the ma- to township police reports, was resolved. PILING IT ON—Workers from the township Department of Public Works shoveled loads of terial, Mr. Morelle reportedly straddling two lanes. After two men allegedly stole leaves off Wyoming Avenue Tuesday. Leaf collections along township roadways have been threw it out the window onto the When an unidentified motorist merchandise from the Express stymied by foul weather and out-of-season leaf raking into streets by residents and contrac- wet roadway, ignoring orders to honked at him, a witness told store at The Mall Saturday after- tors. stop, according to the officer. police, Mr. Gillespie attempted to noon, an employee ran after them Eventually, Mr. Morelle exited his move into the left lane and al- and reportedly spotted one of the tract with the county were at do so. Unlike some municipali- car and was told to wait in the legedly collided with a car driven men carrying a “booster bag” Leaves work on White Oak Ridge Road, ties, the township does not have patrol car while a search of his ve- by Meredith Whelan, 61, also of lined with foil to thwart security Continued from Page 1 while township DPW crews an ordinance requiring the bag- hicle was conducted, police said. Maplewood. alarms. scraped up leaf piles in the South ging of leaves for late collec- Neither driver was injured, but The man dropped the bag, “I just instructed the supervi- The search reportedly turned up Mountain and Glenwood neigh- tions. a blackjack in the console, and in Mr. Gillespie’s car was towed which contained $1,663 worth of sors to tell their men to skirt the borhoods and along Wyoming “I have people patrolling areas from the scene and he was cited pants and sweaters, and ran off but piles,” Mr. Gallitelli said. “We a door panel, a bag of additional Avenue. we’ve cleared,” Mr. Gallitelli vegetation, which police say for careless driving. was apprehended by security per- couldn’t plow curb-to-curb, but However, the workers are frus- said. “When we find contractors On Friday, shortly after 2 p.m., sonnel at another store and re- we made it safe.” tested positive as marijuana. trated by residents and landscap- piling leaves, we tell them they Mr. Morelle was arrested and security personnel at Nordstrom’s turned to Express. Now the snow is gone and the ers who continue to pile leaves in have to haul them away.” at The Mall at Short Hills watched Police charged Steve Manrique, piles of sodden leaves have reap- charged with drug possession and cleared streets, even though the He admitted, however, it’s several traffic violations, includ- an unidentified man enter a fitting 23, of Queens with shoplifting. At peared. weekend after Thanksgiving was hard to catch people in the act of room with four men’s suits valued police headquarters, he com- This week, crews under con- ing improper tinting of windows. officially the last time they could building new leaf piles. On Tues- At approximately 2 a.m., Dec. at more than $5,000. The man left plained of stomach pains and was day, his crews had cleared most 12, police reportedly observed a the suits in the room and exited transported to Overlook Hospital Firemen extinguish blaze, of the South Mountain areas, but car driven by Malissa Zapath, 34, the store. for treatment. at least three new piles had been of Bloomfield, exit from a Morris reported, he said. Avenue office parking lot and run halting illegal renovations The cleanup is almost finished a red light. While waiting for her in the Glenwood section and imaging camera, they also to produce identification, the offi- work is continuing on the streets By Anne L. Malyska checked the chimney to verify cer who stopped Ms. Zapath’s ve- off Wyoming Avenue. of The Item the flame had not spread to sur- hicle allegedly smelled alcohol on “Our phones ring constantly,” rounding areas. Township firefighters respond- he said. “We will be there. We Not finding any problems, they A program for caregivers & young toddlers ages 11-14 months ed Dec. 10 to a reported fire in a will pick up the leaves.” Wyoming Avenue home. left the home at 11:27 a.m. Intelligent Long-Term Investing Fridays 9:15 - 10:15am Upon their arrival at 10:41 Means Professional Managers, Jan. 17th - Feb. 28th a.m., however, firefighters under Non-Taxable Environment No Class Feb. 21st the command of Battalion Chief and Diversification. sponsored by Temple B’Nai Jeshurun Richard Pressl found the fire Ask for our new book... 1025 South Orange Avenue confined to a fireplace on the first “The Volatility Buffering Strategy.” Short Hills, NJ 07078 floor, reports state. The owner Facilitator: Reserve your spot today! apparently was ripping out the Beth Berns, MSW The Early Childhood Center at E13579-01 home’s interior and burning A developmental “play group” wood from the walls and ceil- created to encourage and reinforce 973-379-1555 ings. toddlers emerging social & cognitive skills Winter Session: $36 Learning from the township E13311-01 that the homeowner reportedly did not have permits to do the construction, firefighters extin- guished the blaze and halted any E13288-01 further work. Using a thermal www.drmurphy.com 973-635-0036 The Brand New Lincoln
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Page 4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 19, 2002 OPINION Cutting costs? One month ago, County Executive-elect Joseph DiVin- cenzo came before this township, promising “a very tight, mean government” under his tenure when it came to county costs. He assured Township Committee members he would streamline county government, and he was going to “make cuts” and “make the very difficult decisions.” Did he forget to mention these promises to the Essex County Board of Chosen Freeholders? Apparently so, as they took initial steps last week to in- crease administrative salaries—among them county execu- tive, counsel and department heads—by tens of thousand of dollars next year. For instance, freeholders approved an additional $35,000 to $50,000 for the county executive’s position and up to $30,000 more for each county department head position. They also voted to add anywhere from $3,000 to $25,000 to the county counsel’s salary, depending on whether it’s a full- or part-time position. At first, we were encouraged when Mr. DiVincenzo said he planned to lay off county employees to help trim $10 million from county expenses, and thought things were heading in the right direction. Were we wrong? In light of the tight, mean government we were promised, and having been told the county would be coming upon leaner years, we question how this all fits into place. We’re fearful that substantial administrative raises—especially in the wake of pending county layoffs—do not bode well for the future of residents under the incoming administration. It is understood this is not Mr. DiVincenzo’s proposal; a Democratic freeholder proposed the increases, and the gov- erning body’s president was reportedly not at the meeting when the board unanimously approved the measure. But shouldn’t a freeholder board and its president—the county executive-elect come 2003—act in concert with one Letters to the editor another? Shouldn’t the freeholders’ actions further and complement the promises their leader has publicly made? It seems, though, that while the rest of this county, state and even nation struggle to make ends meet, Essex County freeholders seem to feel justified in taking more and more Topics of concern to readers from the constituents they serve. Cell tower from the audience). Later, the en- your coverage of this issue as it each home the Tuesday before These increases, which are up for final approval next gineer and attorney appeared to continues to unfold at the next Thanksgiving by a tireless group week, evidence a blatant disregard for the struggles many Editor, The Item: I was disappointed to read the correct themselves by stating Maplewood Zoning Board meet- of off- duty Millburn Fire Dep- county residents face in a difficult economy, and imply to Dec. 5 article in The Item regard- what I understood them to say ing on Monday, Jan. 6, at 8 p.m. tartment personnel, including us that freeholders are willing to turn a blind eye to their ing the Verizon proposal for a cell would be an estimated 50 per- at Maplewood Town Hall. Captain Shawn Daly, who coor- constituents’ fiscal concerns. tower to be placed on the grounds cent improvement in service. Philip Spiegel dinated the deliveries, and fire- of the Maplewood Country Club. Verizon stated if other anten- 8 Milton Street fighters John Zarnick, Vito We therefore encourage the county freeholders to keep nas were to be added to the Maplewood D’Andrea and Joseph Tobia. promises their president made: Reconsider these raises and I felt the article presented a pro- Verizon position and did not tower, they would have to be 10 Continued on Page 5 restore accountability to county government. report all the facts. Missing were feet apart and that this pole could be extended as needed in 10-foot Thank you note the following items: Letter policy The large turnout of Maple- increments. This could mean this Editor, The Item: tower could ultimately tower to Thanks to the generosity of our Letters may be edited and may Merry Christmas wood and Millburn residents at be published, reproduced or distrib- the Dec. 2 Maplewood Zoning 150 feet high. elementary school families, the When asked to name any other uted in print, electronic, or other Christmas will arrive next week, bringing for most an end Board meeting. There must have Thanksgiving holiday was a great forms. The views and opinions ex- to weeks of rushed shopping, wrapping gifts and unpack- been at least 100 to 125 people communities in New Jersey that deal happier for several families. pressed in Letters to the Editor are ing decorations. in attendance to express their have allowed these towers in res- More than 35 Thanksgiving not necessarily those of The Item or idential areas, Verizon’s engineer “baskets,” decorated by the stu- its affiliates. Submissions should be The holiday will most likely give all of us a much-needed concern and opposition to this proposal. could not readily think of one, dents and containing more than typed and double-spaced, and must break, and provide a valuable opportunity to relax with be signed and include a daytime Twenty-five to 30 people stood and thought there might be one enough food for the holiday family and friends. in Franklin Lakes. The fact is meal, including turkey, stuffing, telephone number for verification. sworn before the board after the Letters that cannot be verified or But as we sit down to holiday feasts, or gather around the lengthy presentation by Verizon’s that this could set a precedent eggs and an overwhelming vari- that could open the door to other ety of staple food stuffs, were are anonymous will not be pub- Christmas tree, we should remember that we live in tenu- attorney and engineer to chal- lished. Not all letters will necessar- towers dotting residential com- lenge the company’s claims and prepared under the guidance of ily be published. Send letters to the ous times, and must be thankful for what we have and who munities statewide, because this Annette Romano and Robin we have with us. question the details of the Veri- editor by e-mail to theitem@north- zon plan and choice of this loca- case could always be cited. Kirchner, PTO Community Out- jersey.com, by fax to (973) 376- And we should hope in our hearts for a peaceful and safe tion. So many, in fact, that Veri- Lastly, the biggest part of this reach co-chairmen. 8556 or by mail to Editor, The season. zon only got to their first witness story was that a lot of local The bundles were delivered to Item, 343 Millburn Avenue. As we approach the final days before Christmas, we wish at this meeting. They plan to pre- people have gone to significant everyone an enjoyable holiday. sent four witnesses in total. efforts to try and stop this tower In response to Zoning Board from going up and ruining our questions, according to my un- quality of life. Where to write or phone derstanding, Verizon’s engineer I hope The Item will continue Millburn Township residents wishing to express their opin- Coming events reluctantly admitted the service to follow this story and report ions to their representatives in the U.S. Congress, N.J. Senate, improvements would be equal to about both sides of the issue. Let N.J. Assembly or in Essex County government, can do so by Friday, Dec. 20 Thursday, Jan. 9 only 1 percent of their total esti- people make informed decisions sending letters or telephoning: Township public schools close 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the mated per day capacity for this about their stance on this cell for winter recess. Needy jewelry salesroom open. area (eliciting a loud response tower issue based on the facts. U.S. Senate Saturday, Dec. 21 New Eyes headquarters, 549 I look forward to following Senator Robert Torricelli Senator Jon Corzine 9 a.m. Breakfast with Santa. Millburn Avenue. 1 Newark Center One Gateway Center, 11th floor Charlie Brown’s Steakhouse, Monday, Jan. 13 Dealing with fear in Israel: Newark, 07102 Newark, 07102 35 Main Street. 7:45 p.m. Board of Education Telephone: (973) 639-2860 Telephone: (973) 645-3030 Thursday, Jan. 2 meeting, Education Center. Fax: (973) 639-2878 Fax: (973) 645-0502 Township public schools Thursday, Jan. 16 reflections of a traveler reopen. 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the I went to Jerusalem, Israel, Our purpose was to express House of Representatives Tuesday, Jan. 7 Needy jewelry salesroom open. from Nov. 24 to 28 with a volun- our support through tourism, Rep. Mike Ferguson Rep. Rodney Frelinghuysen 1 p.m. Millburn Free Public New Eyes headquarters, 549 teer group to express support and spend money to help stimulate Suite B8, 2333 Morris Turnpike 30 Schuyler Place, 2nd Library Film Festival. Williams- Millburn Avenue. solidarity with Israelis at this Israel’s battered economy, burg Room, Millburn Free Monday, Jan. 20 Floor traumatic time. donate blood, visit hospitals and Union, 07083 Morristown, 07960 Public Library. Township public schools The Thursday before I left there deliver Hanukkah gifts to chil- 8 p.m. Township Committee re- closed, Martin Luther King Day. Telephone: (908) 686-5576 Telephone: (973) 984-0711 was a bomb in Jerusalem which dren who have been injured in Fax: (908) 688-7390 Fax: (973) 292-1569 organization meeting. Town Hall. Tuesday, Jan. 21 ripped through a public bus, Palestinian terror attacks. Wednesday, Jan. 8 1 p.m. Millburn Free Public killing 11 people. Included among The mission was extremely N.J. Senate 8 p.m. Board of Recreation Library Film Festival, Williams- them were four school children. gratifying. Because I was there Senator Richard H. Bagger Commissioners meeting. Gero burg Room, Millburn Free It had been for such a short Park Recreation Building. Public Library. 203 Elm Street one of so many time, I never ad- Westfield, 07090 over the past iewpoint justed to the time Telephone: (908) 232-3673 two years, but difference and Fax: (908) 232-3345 this news item V was much less Gina Milano held a special fatigued than one N.J. Assembly plea for would imagine. Assemblyman Thomas Kean Jr. Assemblyman Eric Muñoz me...and the day after the bomb- On a personal note, I must 203 Elm Street 57 Union Place Published at 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041 • 973-376-1200 ing I made my travel arrange- admit to having had a tremen- Westfield, 07090 Summit, 07901 ments from New York to dous amount of fear of danger. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations Phone: (908) 232-3673 Telephone: (908) 918-0414 and New Jersey Press Association Jerusalem for a very brief but im- This fear, as we all know, is Fax: (908) 232-3345 Fax: (908) 918-0275 Kathleen M. Hivish, Vice President/Publisher portant trip. very realistic at this tragic time in The trip, which I scheduled the Middle East, in which Israel Anne L. Malyska, Editor Essex County Executive through a grassroots organiza- has suffered more than 145 Nancy Connelly, Advertising Manager tion, “Rally In Israel,” included bombing attacks in the last two James Treffinger Michael S. Sheehan, Circulation Director more than 650 participants from years in such seemingly non Hall of Records STEPHEN BORG ...... PRESIDENT Argentina, America, Canada threatening and random locations 465 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard JEANNETTE B. DOWD ....VICE PRESIDENT, CLASSIFIED TELECENTER and England. Participating were as cafes, pizzerias, discos and Newark, 07102 GLENN GARVIE ...... VICE PRESIDENT, PRODUCTION Christians and Jews alike. Also public buses. In addition, I have Telephone: (973) 621-4400 GEORGE MILLER...... VICE PRESIDENT, CIRCULATION the Weekly Division of present were more than 100 three young children at home, Fax: (973) 621-6343 NANCY RUBENSTEIN ...... EXECUTIVE EDITOR children, ages 18 months to 18 ages 5, 9 and 12. Several months E11450-01 years old. earlier, fearing widowhood, I had Continued on Page 5 IT 1219 Pg A5 Yellow Red Blue Black
Thursday, December 19, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 5
ing beautifully and she hopes this contrast provides encouragement Israel to victims. Letters Continued from Page 4 We were thanked profusely by Continued from Page 4 TEA ANYONE?—Second begged my husband not to go on a most Israelis we met. Having been Our sincere thanks to Robert grade students at Hart- similar mission and he relented, to Israel several times before, I McGrady, manager of Shop Rite shorn School, who are arriving all the way to the airport know that in the past they have of Millburn, for his assistance, studying Japan, took time before turning back. often been somewhat cynical cooperation and support of the out Monday to observe the On the other hand, my husband about American tourism; not so annual program, and the afore- rituals of the 400 year-old gently encouraged me to take my now. I received an elegant certifi- mentioned township firefighters Japanese tea ceremony, trip, reminding me the risk was cate of “Goodwill Ambassador” for their “strength” and stamina served up here by visitor relatively small in a country of six from the Ministry of Tourism. in not only delivering the baskets Rumi Okada. Participating million people and reinforcing the The words of Daniel Gordis, to the families, but also trans- in the service were, from moral support and unity that we “Life is not just about staying porting the tremendous amount left, Isabelle Amarger, Ben need to express with our brothers alive,” echoed in my brain of extra food to our Food Pantry Lin and Matthew Ratner. and sisters on the front lines. throughout my nerve-racking trip. at the Chapter House. In truth, security is so meticu- It’s about caring and going out on We are extremely grateful lous from the moment one checks a limb to make a difference in to all the families who so gener- into the El Al counter, in restau- other people’s lives, sometimes at ously donated their supermarket Staff photo/Harry Trumbore rants and shops and throughout the expense of our own personal turkey vouchers, cash and Israel that, on some level, one ac- safety. food to make this annual event tually feels safer there. In a visit to Gina Milano, a resident of Win- so successful. Share Zedak hospital, the physi- dermere Terrace for nearly 10 Barbara Allora All creatures feel winter, big and small cian/tour guide explained Israel years, teaches English as a American Red Cross has 40 different antidotes to any Second Language at Hunter Col- Millburn-Short Hills Chapter coldest days, they scurry about, horned owls and our magnificent lege. By the New Jersey gathering wisely stored provi- bald eagles lay their eggs in Janu- kind of chemical weapons and Conservation Foundation sions. ary and February, respectively. By preparation drills three times per for The Item Reptiles and amphibians have the time their eggs hatch during year. Nevertheless, on a human level, meeting a beautiful young Colorful leaves have faded and disappeared from view. Turtles are the spring thaw, there is an abun- girl at the age of 19 who had been fallen, and winter is once again buried in mud at the bottom of dance of food for their fast-grow- a victim of the Ben Yehuda bomb- upon us. Wool sweaters are taken ponds, and endangered snakes in ing chicks. ing was overwhelming and out of storage, firewood chopped, the Pine Barrens are hibernating So keep your eyes open: signs brought the group to tears. and we’re getting ready for winter. deep in soil or in unfrozen of the season’s transition are all This particular girl, Leah, But we’re not the only busy ones. streams, waiting for the warmth of around us. rushes to the hospital whenever Creatures whose survival de- spring. For more information about there is an attack, bringing a photo pends upon a high level of senso- Just like people, some critters conserving New Jersey’s land and E135719-01 taken of herself right after the ry perception and preparedness can’t spend the winter indoors; natural resources, call (888) 526- bombing, face disfigured and have been planning for quite some they flee the cold and find a food- 3728, or visit www.njconserva- body full of shrapnel. Now after a time. Each creature prepares for laden, tropical warm spot to wait tion.org. year of treatment, she is recover- the long winter season in its own out the northern winter. Evolu- unique way. tionary history has shaped this dif- Some are inclined to get cozy, ferent but equally successful strat- but not warm, in the comfort of egy in long distance migrant home. Little brown bats have birds—the real “snowbirds.” taken to their caves and already These birds, which rely on leaf- begun hibernating. Their body dwelling insects for food, have Itty Bitty Babies PLUS headed south. But for many other temperatures fall close to the tem- A program designed to explore the changes a second and/or perature of their cave; they must species, like white-throated spar- re-kindle their body fires periodi- rows and slate colored juncos, last born baby brings to the family. cally to drink water. New Jersey is south. Woodchucks and bears sleep These birds can switch from Thursday Mornings 11am to noon eating insects in summer to eating 256 Morris Avenue the winter away on stored fat, but Springfield Jan. 16th - Feb. 27th unlike bats, their body tempera- seeds in winter. They only come (973) 467-4688 No Class Feb. 20th E13707-01 tures don’t drop too much. On far enough south to avoid intense E17103-01 sporadic warm days (not necessar- cold and incredibly deep snow, sponsored by ily Feb. 2), they awaken and check and scour the ground for seeds Temple B’nai Jeshurun out their surroundings. during our relatively mild winter, CUSTOM LUXURY BATHROOMS Chipmunks and squirrels are compared to the icy, arctic grip of Reserve your spot today!! their summer breeding grounds. Facelifts to complete Remodeling more hectic; they depend on Facilitator: Call The Early Childhood Center at stores of food cached in their bur- Courtship has already begun for Beth Berns, MSW our large avian predators. 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Open letter to parents concerning UNDERAGE DRINKING IN OUR COMMUNITY M-MAC Wishes You and Your Family A Safe and Sober Holiday Season!! The holidays are here and you as parents have the power to reduce the chance of Drug and They need your help. continue building playgrounds, parks and green Alcohol Abuse for our Teenagers Children should not be afraid. They should not be spaces where families can gather safely and enjoy Did you know? afraid to walk to school, ride the bus or go out and simple pleasures. With your help, we can give play. Children like David and Avi should be allowed children like David and Avi hope for a safer world. The top three causes of death for teens are: to be children. But it is hard to be a child in Israel We can give them a chance to be children again. • Auto Accidents • Suicide • Violence when lives are being shattered by terrorist acts. Over 100 years ago, JNF made a promise to be ALL CAUSED BY UNDERAGE DRINKING With your help, there is hope. Through your the caretaker of the land of Israel on behalf of the generosity, Jewish National Fund will continue to Jewish people. Please make your contribution today We urge you to talk to yourILLEGAL teens and, penalties advise them can construct security roads along Israel’s northern border so JNF can keep that promise. In Israel, David and that underage drinking is affect their license priviledges, can lead to fines, with Lebanon, so children and their parents can Avi need more than a blanket to feel secure. They IMPRISONMENT. travel safely to school and to work. JNF will need your help. possible arrest and even Millburn Municipal Alliance for Drug To donate, call your local JNF office at 1-888-JNF-0099 or visit www.jnf.org. and Alcohol Awareness Or mail your contribution to: JNF, Israel Forever Campaign, 42 East 69th St., New York, NY 10021 This ad is provided by a grant from the Governor’s Council for Drug and Alcohol Awareness E13475-01 Name Phone
Address City State ZIP Update me on JNF activities. E-mail me at
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ITEM © 2002 Jewish National Fund. Office use 6032. Contributions are tax-deductible. E13703-01 Call (973) 376-1200
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Page 6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 19, 2002 RELIGIOUS NEWS & OBITUARIES Dr. Edward Bressman Wade Pollard Services for former longtime Born in Newark, Dr. Bressman Services for former longtime during its occupation. Bulletin Board township resident Dr. Edward lived here for 38 years prior to township resident Wade Hamp- He was a former longtime Bressman were held Friday in moving to Maplewood nine ton Pollard Jr. were held Dec. 12 member of the Old Guard and Sunday Services Union. Dr. Bressman, 86, died years ago. He maintained a in Roanoke, Va. Mr. Pollard, 85, also held membership in the Dec. 11. second home in Palm Beach, died Dec. 7. Williamson Road Lions Club. Christ Church A periodontist and teacher for Fla., for the past 20 years. He worked in the retail indus- Born in Virginia, Mr. Pollard more than 60 years, Dr. Bress- Dr. Bressman is survived by 7:15 a.m., 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m.: For the Fourth Sunday of Advent, try his entire career, primarily for lived on Spenser Drive from a service of Morning Prayer will be offered at 7:15 a.m. and ser- man maintained a private prac- his wife, Lillian; a daughter, Dr. S.H. Kress and Co. At the time of 1952 to 1990, when he moved to tice in the township in addition to Beth Sackler; a son, Robert; a vices of Holy Eucharist will be offered at 8 and 9:30 a.m. The Rev. his retirement, he was a key ac- Roanoke. Mary Frances Schjonberg preaches and celebrates at the 8 o’clock serving as chief attending dentist brother, A. Arthur; a sister, Ruth count manager for Intercraft In- He is survived by his daughter, in the department of periodontics Weinrit; and three grandchildren. service and preaches at the 9:30 service. The Rev E. Bevan Stan- dustry Corp. in New York City. Kay Pollard Ditmeyer of ley celebrates at the later service. Eileen Paduano will be the at Newark Beth Israel Medical A World War II veteran, Mr. Roanoke; a son, Jeffrey S. of Center from 1958 to 1982. He sidesman at 8 a.m. The sidesmen at 9:30 will be Benita Rountree Carrie Testa Pollard served in the U.S. Army Plano, Texas; two sisters, Vir- and Owen Lampe. Reading the first lesson will be Tom Swartz. became chief emeritus in 1982. Air Corps in the South Pacific, ginia Pollard Jones and Janie Dr. Bressman was a faculty A Mass for longtime town- Juli Towell reads the second lesson and Sandra Johnson offers the including the Philippines, New Belle Pollard Wheeler, both of Prayers of the People. Coffee hour will be held in Parish Hall fol- member at Fairleigh Dickinson ship resident Carrie Testa was Guinea, Australia and Japan Roanoke; and two grandchildren. University School of Dentistry offered yesterday in St. Philom- lowing the 9:30 service. Church School and nursery care begin at from 1959 to 1990. He was pro- ena’s Church, Livingston. She 9:15 a.m. and run through coffee hour. Children and adults partic- fessor of periodontics and oral died Friday in Overlook Hospi- ipating in the Christmas pageant rehearse at 10:45 a.m. in the medicine from 1975 to 1990 and tal, Summit. Dorothy Wheaton sanctuary. received the Distinguished Ser- Mrs. Testa was a quality control Community Congregational Church vice Award from the university. technician with M & M Mars. Services for former longtime Born in Orange, Mrs. He also lectured at the Univer- Inc. in Hackettstown for 40 years township resident Dorothy Wheaton lived here for 57 years 10:30 a.m.: For the Fourth Sunday in Advent, the Rev. Dr. sity of Medicine and Dentistry prior to retiring 18 years ago. Wheaton were held Sunday in prior to moving to Tinton Falls Warren H. Bouton offers the message Christmas Miracle, based of New Jersey and at Nova Born in Newark, she lived here Christ Church. Mrs. Wheaton, five years ago. She also main- on Luke 1:26-38. Assisting Dr. Bouton in the service will be the Southeastern Dental School in for 45 years. 86, died Dec. 12. tained a summer residence in Rev. Dr. Johann J. Bosman. Greeting worshipers in Hauser Fel- Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and at Mrs. Testa is survived by two A former president of New Weekapuag, R.I. lowship Hall will be Hannelie Bosman and the Bosman children, dental symposia. sisters, Angela Bonuomo and Ida Eyes for the Needy in the town- She is survived by two sons, Hennie, Willem and Helene. Dr. Bouton and his children, Sarah A graduate of the University of Capage. ship, she belonged to the Junior Robert F. Jr., and David T.; a and Benjamin, extend a welcoming hand in the church narthex. Maryland Dental School, he League of the Oranges and Short daughter, Linda W. Breedlove; Olin Friant coordinates ushers. The Board of Trustees hosts a fel- completed postgraduate training Hills, the Colonial Dames of 10 grandchildren and eight great- lowship hour following the service. Christmas pageant rehearsal in periodontology at New York Armida Carrera America and Baltusrol Golf grandchildren. at 11:30 a.m. University. A Mass for longtime township Club in Springfield. She also In lieu of flowers, memorial Covenant Presbyterian Church Dr. Bressman served in the resident Armida R. Carrera was held membership in the Mis- contributions can be sent to New U.S. Army Dental Corps during offered Tuesday in St. Rose of quamicut Club on Watch Hill in Eyes for the Needy, 549 Mill- 11 a.m.: The Rev. Dr. David H. Miner preaches from Matthew World War II at the rank of cap- Lima Church. Mrs. Carrera, 88, Rhode Island. burn Avenue, Short Hills, 07078. 1:18-2:12 at the worship and communion service. Nursery care is tain. died Dec. 11 in her home. provided. A Christmas coffee and fellowship hour precede the ser- He received recognition for She was employed as a cashier vice at 10 a.m. Visitation caroling to the infirm and the elderly. his 60-year career in May 2001 at National Dairy in New York First Baptist Church at a ceremony at the New Jersey City for 10 years prior to retiring Performing Arts Center in 22 years ago. Earlier, she was a Pearl Albrecht 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.: The Rev. Richard L. Hines delivers the mes- Newark. He belonged to various cashier at Sheffield Farms of A Mass for former township dent of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of sage, Tough Questions/Timely Answers, at the morning service. professional organizations and Orange for 10 years. resident Pearl Pinto Albrecht was St. Rose of Lima Church, the The message will be based on John’s Gospel 1:1-12. A Christmas was a former president of the Born in Scranton, Pa., she offered Dec. 11 in St. Aloysius Woman’s Club of Jersey City fellowship luncheon at noon follows the service. The evening ser- New Jersey Society of Peri- lived in Newark and Bloomfield Church, Caldwell. Mrs. Al- and the Mothers Club of St. Do- vice features the annual Christmas program, “The Symbols of odontists. He also contributed prior to moving here 27 years brecht, 88, died Dec. 7 in St. minic’s Academy and St. Peter’s Christmas,” which includes special music and dramatic readings. to professional journals and ago. Catherine Health Care Center, Prep, both of Jersey City. The pageant will be under the direction of Marilyn Hines. volunteered his services to the Mrs. Carrera is survived by her Caldwell. She also held membership in Renaissance Church handicapped. husband, John R. She was director of volunteers the Racquets Club of Short Hills. at St. Barnabas Medical Center Born in Kingston, N.Y., Mrs. 5 p.m.: Stan Holmes of Washington, D.C. will be the guest in Livingston for 10 years prior Albrecht lived in Jersey City, speaker at worship services at Millburn High School. Leading Pearce Chauncey to her retirement in 1975. the township and Lakehurst contemporary worship music will be Steve Young. Christian edu- cation classes are available for children of preschool and elemen- Services for former township committee and was chairman of Appointed by former Gov. prior to moving to Caldwell six tary school age. resident Pearce Peter Chauncey the pastor parish committee. Thomas Kean to the N.J. Hospi- years ago. were held Dec. 2 in New Provi- He held membership in the tals Board, she also served di- She is survived by a son, St. Rose of Lima Church dence. Mr. Chauncey, 63, died New Providence Lions Club and rectly on the boards of St. Barn- Michael A. Pinto of Little Silver; 7 a.m., 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m.: Masses will be Nov. 29 in his home in New Boosters Club. abas Medical Center and Paul a daughter, Sister Justine Pinto, offered. The Family Music Group sings and the Children’s Litur- Providence. A graduate of the University of Kimball Medical Center in Toms O.P., of Caldwell.; three grand- gy is offered at the 9:30 Mass. The Church Choir sings at the 11 He was president of P.P.C. Colorado, Mr. Chauncey be- River. children and five great-grand- o’clock Mass. The sacrament of reconciliation is offered Saturday Group, a reinsurance brokerage longed to Delta Tau Delta frater- Mrs. Albrecht was past presi- children. from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m. Mass is offered Saturday at 8:30 a.m. and firm in Chatham, for many years nity. 5:30 p.m. Individual confessions will be heard following the prior to his retirement in 1993. Born in Orange, he lived here morning Mass and from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m. Earlier, he was employed by the prior to moving to New Provi- Windward Agency and Nova dence in 1980. Jo Kathy Lucarelli St. Stephen’s Church Master Agents, both in Chatham, Mr. Chauncey is survived by A Mass for former township services at Clara Maass Medical 8 and 10 a.m.: A spoken service of Holy Eucharist with homily and Parker & Co. and Travelers. his wife, Judy; two daughters, resident Jo Kathy Lucarelli was Center and Deborah, both of will be held at 8 a.m., followed by a Holy Eucharist service at 10 Following his retirement, he Susan Romagnoli of Cazenovia, offered Saturday in St. Antho- Belleville. She also was a long- a.m. with choir and music. Nursery care is available. worked for the Berkeley Cab Co. N.Y., and Wendy of Franklin ny’s Church, Belleville. Mrs. Lu- time volunteer teacher of Eng- Mr. Chauncey was active with Park; a son, James of New Prov- carelli died Dec. 10 in Park lish-as-a-Second-Language in Wyoming Presbyterian Church the New Providence United idence; his stepmother, Cornelia Manor, Bloomfield. New York City. She held mem- 10 a.m.: For the Fourth Sunday of Advent, the Rev. Ronald Methodist Church, where he was of Vero Beach, Fla.; a sister, Jill She was employed by Estee bership in the Woman’s Club and Johnson and members of the congregation will read Old and New a member of the choir for 20 Gibauer of Augusta; and four Lauder Inc. and Charles of the the Watsessing Park Senior Citi- Testament Readings at a service of lessons and carols. Church years. He also served as co-chair- grandchildren. Ritz in Bamburger’s department zens, both of Bloomfield. members reading scriptures are Brad Galle, Freddie Porges, John man of the 200th anniversary In lieu of flowers, memorial store in Newark for 20 years Born in Palermo, Sicily, Italy, Ferolito, Linda Policarpio, Laurie Key and Mitzi Horton. The Fes- contributions can be sent to the prior to her retirement as a man- Mrs. Lucarelli lived in the town- tival Choir, under the direction of Linda Eriksen, will sing an- New Providence Methodist ager 25 years ago. Earlier, she ship and Newark prior to moving thems and lead the congregation in singing Christmas carols. Reg- Mrs. Cogliati Church, 1441 Springfield was employed as a to Bloomfield five years ago. ular Church School classes for kindergarten through sixth grade A Mass for township resident Avenue, New Providence, 07974, bookkeeper/secretary at Dietle & She is survived by two sisters, students will be in session. Crib and toddler care are available. Rose M. Cogliati was offered or Center for Hope Hospice, 176 Kraft in Newark. Jane Galione of Bloomfield and Dec. 10 in St. Rose of Lima Hussa Street, Linden, 07036. Mrs. Lucarelli volunteered her Marietta Tart of North Arlington. Church. Mrs. Cogliati, 85, died Dec. 7 in Overlook Hospital, Summit. She was a past president of the women’s auxiliaries of Colum- bus Hospital in Newark and Clara Maass Medical Center in Belleville. A former chairman of the Newark chapter of the Cerebral Palsy organization, Mrs. Cogliati also was a member of Union Senior Citizens and a graduate of Drake Business School. She is survived by a son, Norman R.; a daughter, Carol Pariso; five grandchildren and a great-grandchild. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be sent to the Millburn-Short Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad, P.O. Box 226, Millburn, 07041. Ruth Chester Services for former township resident Ruth Chester were held Nov. 13 in Whiting. Mrs. Chester, 94, died Nov. 9 in her home in Whiting. She held membership in the Order of the Eastern Star Pines Chapter 290 in Whiting. She also belonged to the former Spring- time Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star in Newark, where she was a matron and grand soloist. Born in Newark, Mrs. Chester lived in Maplewood and the township prior to moving to Whiting in 1974. She is survived by a son, John P. of Matawan; a daughter, Carole Kirby of Pennington; and two grandchildren. e20809-01 IT 1219 Pg A7 Yellow Red Blue Black
Thursday, December 19, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 7 LIFESTYLES Meryl Bolton marries Ingman, Harmon to wed Patricia Ingman of Thornton, Colo., daughter of the late David Scott Heller Robert and Kathleen Ingman, Meryl Gwen Bolton, daughter burn High School, holds a bache- and Robert Harmon, son of of Fredric and Carol Bolton of lor of arts degree in speech ther- David and Dorothy Harmon of Southern Slope Drive, was mar- apy from the University of Mary- Farley Road, have announced ried Nov. 24 to David Scott land and a master’s degree from their engagement. Heller, son of Stephen and Mari- Montclair State University in Miss Ingman, a graduate of lyn Heller of Westfield. teacher of the handicapped. She is Brick Township High School Rabbi William Horn and employed by the Millburn Board and Kean University, is em- Cantor Janet Roth Krupnick of Education. ployed by Policy Studies Inc. in presided over the nuptials at The bridegroom, a Westfield Denver, Colo. Headquarters Plaza Hotel in High School graduate, holds a Mr. Harmon, a graduate of Morristown. A reception fol- bachelor’s degree in elementary Millburn High School, holds a lowed the ceremony. education from Elizabethtown degree from New England Col- Attending the bride as maid of College. He is pursuing a grad- lege. He is employed by Light- honor was her sister, Susan uate degree in school supervision ning Eliminators and Consul- Bolton. Bridesmaids were Kris- and administration at Kean Uni- tants, Inc., in Boulder, Colo. ten Heller, Meredith Levy and versity while employed by the Mr. and Mrs. David Heller An April 19 wedding is Robert Harmon Ellen Ezra. Watchung Board of Education. planned. and Patricia Ingman Bryan Green was best man. Following a wedding trip to Groomsmen were Dan Lukasav- Mystic, Conn., the couple is re- Contest tests shutterbugs age, Ralph Ivory and Richard siding in Morris Plains. The Electrolysis Is Safe and Effective Ezra. newlyweds also plan a trip to The Cora Hartshorn Arboretum cluding mat. There will be two The bride, a graduate of Mill- Hawaii in July. is holding a photography contest categories: “atmosphere” photos It’s the only method that eliminates this winter, to generate photogra- and “visitors,” which covers ani- unwanted hair forever! • Highest Sterilization Standards • Gloves Always Worn-Disposable Needles phy expressing the natural beauty mals at the Arboretum. • Gift Certificates Available • Men Treated Too of the Arboretum’s Stone House Entries will be on display at and its 16.5 acres of woodlands. the Millburn Free Public Library 20% off Maximum 1/2 hr. session with mention of this ad Photographs, which must be during the month of April. Pho- cannot be combined with any other offer expires 3/31/03 the work of the entrant and may tographs must be received at the Limited to one visit • New clients only not be computer-enhanced or Arboretum between March 1 and computer–generated, must be March 15. By Trudi Wagmeister, CPE with Lorraine Elliott, CPE 973-564-5993 between 8 inches by 10 inches To obtain information or an Both are Board Certified 55-57 Main St. 2nd floor Millburn and 14 inches by 16 inches, in- entry form, call (973) 376-3587. E13717-01 Massage Therapy at Magnolias • Swedish Deep Tissue • Sports Massage Massage • Shiatsu Massage B’nai Jeshurun, Short Hills (pressure point and melt • Aromatherapy Massage presents a away stiff muscles) Program for Moms & Infants • Reflexology • Chair Massage (the foot as a mirror (quick relief from pain and for babies: Birth - 11 months to the organs of the body) stress) Thursdays • Detoxin Jan. 16th-Feb. 27th (water treatment relieves toxins from the body) Photo courtesy of Robin Little No Classes Feb. 20th HOLIDAY CHEER—From left, Short Hills Home Garden Facilitator: Reserve your spot today!! Relieve Any Pain At Any Place On The Body Club members Jane Derickson-Friar, Susan Van Tassel Beth Berns, MSW Call The Early Childhood Center at and Nancy Morwood participated in the club’s annual Magnolias meet with peers & discuss the daily Temple B’nai Jeshurun
wreath making held at Christ Church recently. The E13581-01 57 Main St. Millburn • 973-379-6881 “ups and downs” a new baby 973-379-1555 wreaths were distributed to township organizations. For appointment ask for Irene brings to the family Winter Session: $36 E13714-01 1025 South Orange Avenue, Short Hills Sporn cited at NATA conference Township resident Leslie Y. Sporn, executive director of Temple Sharey Tefilo-Israel of South Orange, received the 2002 Service to Judaism Award last month at the annual confer- ence of the National Associa- tion of Temple Administrators (NATA) in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Sporn has been active in synagogue life for more than 25 years. She currently serves on the National Board of the Union of American Hebrew Congrega- tion, the central body of the Reform movement in North America, with a membership of more than 900 congregations in the United States, Canada, the Bahamas, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. It is the largest Jewish movement in North America and represents an esti- mated 1.5 million Jews. She also served on the Na- e13716 tional Board of NATA and is past president of one of New Jersey’s largest congregations after having held various leader- ship positions. Come Celebrate New Year’s Eve With Us! 5pm Seating 60.00 per . 6 Course Meal . Live Entertainment 7pm Seating 70.00 per . 6 Course Meal . Live Entertainment 9pm - ‘Til 2003 80.00 per 7 Course Meal . Live Entertainment Dancing Complimentary Champagne Toast e13585-01 * Live Entertainment & D.J. by Dr. Jack You must purchase tickets to reserve your seating (reservations cannot be refunded after December 24th) 293 Essex Street, Millburn Leslie Y. Sporn e13674-01 Tel: 973-379-8875 IT 1219 Pg A8 Yellow Red Blue Black
Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 19, 2002 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Dorn discussing book on murder Theater timetable T. Felder Dorn, a longtime electrocuted in South Carolina’s township resident, will discuss his history. Mr. Dorn’s discussion of CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA 4 latest book, “The Guns of Meet- his book will take place on the Far From Heaven (PG-13) Today: 12:15, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 9:45 Fri-Mon: ing Street, A Southern Tragedy,” 60th anniversary of this event. 11:30, 2, 4:30, 7, 9:20 Tues: 11:30, 2, 4:30, 7 Wed & Thurs: 11:30, 2, 4:30, 7, 9:20 at a book discussion group to be As compelling as fiction, the Lord of the Rings (PG-13) Today: 11, 2:45, 6:30, 10:15 Fri-Mon: 11, 2:45, held Thursday, Jan. 16, at 2 p.m. book details the circumstances 6:30, 10 Tues: 11, 2:45, 6:30 Wed & Thurs: 11, 2:45, 6:30, 10 at Canterbury Village, 33 Mount and motivations for the killings, The Hot Chick (PG-13) Today: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 8, 10:10 Fri-Mon: 12:45, 3, Pleasant Avenue, West Orange. and probes a longstanding feud 5:15, 7:45, 9:50 Tues: 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:45 Wed & Thurs: 12:45, 3, 5:15, The public is invited to attend. between two Southern families, 7:45, 9:50 Drumline (PG-13) Today: noon, 2:30, 5:15, 7:45, 10 Fri-Mon: 11:45, 2:15, “The Guns of Meeting Street” the Logues and Timmermans. 4:45, 7:15, 9:40 Tues: 11:45, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15 Wed & Thurs: 11:45, 2:15, tells the story of a series of sen- Mr. Dorn’s interest in the case 4:45, 7:15, 9:40 GOOD HUMOR MAN— sational murders in rural South goes back to his own childhood MAPLEWOOD THEATER Dan Zevin, a 1982 grad- Carolina in the 1940s. The real in South Carolina, where his Frida (R) Today: 7:35 uate of Millburn High life drama features an unlikely uncle was one of the prosecutors Harry Potter (PG) Today: 7 Fri: 6:30 Sat & Sun: 12:45, 3:45 Mon & Tues: T. Felder Dorn 12:55 School, has a new book cast of antagonists, among them in the murder trials. The author Die Another Day (PG-13) Today: 7:30 on store shelves, “The a prominent store owner, an ele- now resides in the township with South Carolina. Analyze That (R) Today: 7:40 Fri: 9:30 Sat: 7:35, 9:40 Sun-Tues: 7:35 Day I Turned Uncool: mentary school teacher and a law his wife, Sara Ruth, and recently When not researching material Maid In Manhattan (PG-13) Today: 7:25 Fri: 7:25, 9:35 Sat: 1, 3, 5, 7:25, Confessions of a Reluc- enforcement officer who hid in a retired from Kean University 9:35 Sun: 1, 3, 5, 7:25 Mon-Wed: 1:20, 7:25 Thurs: 1:05, 3:05, 5:05, for his books, Mr. Dorn is active tant Grown-up.” Pub- getaway car while a hired where he was a professor of 7:25, 9:30 at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church lished by Villard, the new gunman shot his enemy. chemistry and a vice president of Star Trek Nemesis (PG-13) Today: 7:20 Fri: 7:20, 9:40 Sat: 1:45, 4:20, and as a volunteer at Canterbury 7:20, 9:40 Sun: 1:45, 4:20, 7:20 Mon-Wed: 7:20 Thurs: 1:45, 4:20, 7:20, tome follows two earlier The acts of violence and re- academic affairs. Village, an assisted living resi- 9:40 books—“Entry-Level venge resulted in five murders. He has also written “The Two Weeks Notice (PG-13) Fri: 7:30, 9:40 Sat: 1:05, 3:05, 5:05, 7:30, 9:40 dence for senior citizens. For ad- Life” and “The Nearly- Another three people were put to Tompkins School, 1925-1953: A Sun: 1:05, 3:05, 5:05, 7:30 Mon-Wed: 1:30, 7:30 Thurs: 1, 3, 5, 7:30, ditional information and to make 9:35 wed Handbook.” Mr. death in the electric chair, in- Community School,” the record reservations, call (973) 736-7404. The Wild Thornberrys (PG) Fri: 7, 8:45 Sat: 1:10, 3:10, 5:05, 7, 8:45 Sun: Zevin specializes in hu- cluding the first woman to be of a consolidated rural school in 1:10, 3:10, 5:05, 7 Mon-Wed: 12:45, 2:30, 7:15 Thurs: 1:10, 3:10, 5:05, morous philosophizing 7, 8:45 An Advertising Section Gangs Of New York (R) Fri: 6:45, 9:45 Sat: 2, 6:45, 9:45 Sun: 2, 6:45 about life. A comic corre- Mon-Wed: 1, 6:45 Thurs: 2, 6:45, 9:45 spondent for National Catch Me If You Can (PG-13) Wed: 1:15, 7:20 Thurs: 1:30, 4:15, 7:10, Public Radio’s WBUR, he 9:40 also tours college cam- CLEARVIEW’S BEACON HILL FIVE (SUMMIT) puses with his satirical Harry Potter (PG) Today: 6:45 Fri: 4 Sat-Tues: 12:30, 4 Die Another Day (PG-13) Today: 5:10, 7:40 Fri: 6:30, 9:40 Sat-Mon: seminars on post-college 12:45, 3:30, 6:30, 9:40 Tues: 12:45, 3:30, 6:30 coping. He lives with his Analyze That (R) Today: 5:30, 7:45 Fri-Mon: 7:45, 10 Tues: 7:45 Wed & wife and dog in Brooklyn, Dining OutE13252-01 Thurs: 9:15 N.Y., where he takes Maid in Manhattan (PG-13) Today: 5, 7:15 Fri: 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 Sat-Mon: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 Tues: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:15 Wed & Thurs: great pride in his lawn. 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:30, 9:45 For a Truly Zen Dining Experience… Your Best Choice For Casual Dining Star Trek (PG-13) Today: 5, 7:30 Fri: 4, 7, 9:50 Sat-Mon: 1, 4, 7, 9:50 Tues: 1, 4, 7 Offering The Best For Less Gangs of New York (R) Wed & Thurs: 12:15, 3:30, 7, 10:15 Four hands, Catch Me If You Can (PG-13) Wed & Thurs: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:45 • 20 oz. Porterhouse • 16 oz. Prime Rib The Wild Thornberrys (PG) Fri: 4:30, 6:45, 9 Sat-Mon: noon, 2:15, 4:30, • 24 oz. NY Strip • 24 oz. Delmonico 6:45, 9 Tues: noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45 Wed & Thurs: noon, 2:15, 4:30, single piano 7:15 Happy Holidays Pinocchio (G) Wed & Thurs: 11:45, 2, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 At the Bar in concert Happy Hour Have Your Holiday Piano duo Adrian and Marion Sun-Thur Collins will perform tomorrow at Party With Us 4pm till closing 12:15 p.m. in the final perfor- Featuring mance of the Advent Brown Bag 1/2 price Appetizers Featuring W985356-01 E20814-01 Concert series at Central Presby- 32 Church Street, Montclair, NJ 07042 1.50 selected pints “Our New Menu” terian Church in Summit. Reservations 973 509-2266 A favorite of Brown Bag audi- Take Out 973 509-0149 Open For Lunch & Dinner ences, Mr. and Mrs. Collins are Catering and private parties available Open For Lunch & Dinner residents of the township and are Clifton Hawthorne Brielle co-directors of music at St. For Dining Out advertising, call 955 Valley Rd. 80 Wagaraw Road Higgins Ave. (973) 746-6600 (973) 427-9200 732-528-1255 Philomena Catholic Church. Kimberly at (973) 233-5010. Their program will include works by Mendelssohn and Schumann, as well as Bizet’s “The March of the Three Kings.” All Brown Bag Concerts are on Fridays from 12:15 to 12:45 p.m. in the church sanctuary at 70 Maple Street, across from the Summit YMCA and the library. See the world from a bat’s point of view. They also are broadcast live on TV-36, Summit’s community Photo courtesy of NJPAC cable channel. ON STAGE—The Three Mo’ Tenors return to the New The concerts are free and open Jersey Performing Arts Center in Newark tomorrow at to the public. Attendees are invit- 8 p.m. for one appearance only. For tickets, call ed to bring a lunch or buy a sand- (888) 466-5722. wich and drink for $4 in the church kitchen.
C HRIST C HURCH IN S HORT H ILLS December 24, 4:30 p.m. Christmas Pageant 2nd-5th grade students re-enact the Christmas story featuring the Christ Church children’s choir December 24,10:00 p.m. Christmas Eve Concert And Festal Eucharist “Gloria” by Antonio Vivaldi The Christ Church choir with orchestra followed by Christmas Eve Festal Eucharist at 10:30 p.m. Having difficulty getting your kid’s attention? Try bats. December 25, 10:00 a.m. Christmas Day Millions of years have taught them how to live in darkness, Holy Eucharist see with their ears and sleep upside-down. December 29, 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist By visiting Dynamic Earth, your family can discover how the earth that was became the earth that is. 9:30 a.m. Festival of Lessons and Carols with Christ Church choir
The world has changed. So will yours. 0000471815-01 Come Worship with Us. Sunday 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist Sunday 9:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist with Choir Wednesday 7:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist The new Victoria Hall of Science presents
Above:Detail from Christ Church 66 Highland Avenue, Short Hills, NJ 07078 stained glass window depicting Mary Telephone: 973-379-2898 Victoria Foundation • City of Newark • State of New Jersey • The Prudential Foundation and Joseph presenting Jesus in the e13692-01 The Jaqua Foundation • Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation • Verizon Temple and dedicating him to God. www.christchurchshorthills.org EPISCOPAL 49 Washington Street • www.newarkmuseum.org • 1.800.7-MUSEUM IT 1219 Pg A9 Yellow Red Blue Black
Thursday, December 19, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 9 Mall holiday concert series ends Tuesday Shop to the festive sounds of For the second consecutive cluding at Smith College in the season during The Mall at year, The Mall at Short Hills wel- North Hampton, Mass., and at Short Hills’ Holiday Concert comes the Absalom Jones Inspi- Robert Wood Johnson Hospital. Series running through Tuesday. rational Choir (AJIC), known for The Mall at Short Hills also With the exception of the Cob- it’s diverse repertoire of anthems, welcomes The Ramapo Valley blestone Carolers and March of spirituals and gospel. “Spotlight” Chorus, making their the Wooden Soldiers, all perfor- Founded in 1987, the choir was first holiday appearance at the mances are on the lower level and invited to perform at Trenton’s shopping center. The Chorus is a unless noted, are from 1 to 4 p.m. War Memorial in December championship, 80-voice Tomorrow: Classical pianist 2000, serving once again as the women’s a cappella chorus that Elaine Murray, near Blooming- chorus for Ray Charles during his sets music in motion with show dale’s. rendition of “America the Beauti- performances enhanced by fast- Saturday: Woodhaven String ful.” The AJIC has performed paced choreographic routines and Quartet, near Neiman Marcus; throughout the East Coast, in- professional costumes. Pavan Strings, near Saks Fifth Avenue; Cobblestone Carolers, strolling throughout the center; A Set Holiday Menu and Newark Boys Choir, 2 to for Christmas Eve 2:30 p.m. and 3:15 to 3:45 p.m., FINE ITALIAN CUISINE near Bloomingdale’s. Call for Reservations Sunday: Daniel Lewis Strings, near Neiman Marcus; Joann A New Year’s Eve $49.00 per person Brennan String Quartet, near Set Menu • Champagne Toast Saks Fifth Avenue; Parade of the Wooden Soldiers, marching 279 Browertown Road, West Paterson throughout the shopping center; (973) 812-7222 and Absalom Jones Inspirational
Choir, 2 to 2:30 p.m. and 3:15 to w985408-01 3:45 p.m., near Bloomingdale’s. Monday: Classical pianist Photo courtesy of Millburn Township Public Schools Clem Moorman, near Blooming- dale’s. HOLIDAY HORNS—Several township students and teachers traveled to New York City Tuesday: Claremont String Dec. 8 to join more than 500 tuba and baritone players to serenade visitors to Rockefeller Quartet, near Neiman Marcus; Center at the annual “Tuba Christmas” concert. Pictured from left are middle school Gerald Tioli String Quartet, near music teachers Fred Czarnecki and Elizabeth Thompson, middle school student Evan Bloomingdale’s; and Parade of Berger, and high school students Dan Rubin, Adam Stone, Nathan Barbakoff and Tim Lin. the Wooden Soliders, marching throughout the shopping center. Millburn senior plays piano solo Interiors redesigned • Temporarily relocating? restyled • Designing your dream house? Gabi Weisman, a senior at rearranged Millburn High School, per- • Expanding family? reinvented formed a solo of Beethoven’s • Blending households? “Piano Concerto No. 3” last night revitalized at the school’s holiday concert. rejuvenated • Updating? A sixth-year student of the Adding the “finishing touches”? Redefined. • Preparatory Division of Man- • In search of a decorator’s flair? hattan School of Music major- ing in piano performance, Gabi also sits as first chair clarinet in nteriors Redefined offers you a unique alternative the high school’s orchestra, toi traditional interior decorating techniques and expenses. band and wind ensemble. With artistry, flexibility and experience, lnteriors Redefined can enhance your home with your own personal style. Item arts & e13702-01
entertainment editor e16570-01 Eveline Speedie Whether your dream is a one-day Joanne Rosenfeld can be reached makeover or a complete overhaul, Interiors Redefined Home Stylist via e-mail at it’s only a phone call away! 973.376.6915 [email protected] [email protected]
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Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 19, 2002 Swedish medical group honors Goldenberg Senior Celebration books The Swedish Society of Medi- butions to the development of ognized by the University of available at special price cine, together with the Swedish the use of radiolabeled antibod- Kentucky Research Foundation Millburn High School’s Senior encourage support of the local Society of Oncology, honored ies for cancer detection and with its annual award in 1978 Celebration is offering coupon Millburn/Short Hills business New Jersey cancer scientist, Dr. therapy over the past 30 years, for his seminal studies in cancer books for gift giving for the hol- community at the same time. David M. Goldenberg, a former the last 20 being in New Jersey, radioimmunodetection, and iday seasons. More than 80 local The book sells for $15, but for township resident, at its annual where he founded the CMMI then by the International Soci- merchants are participating by the holiday season only, books meeting in Gothenburg, Sweden, and its clinical arm, the Garden ety for Developmental Biology offering coupons for services, can be purchased at $10 each for on Nov. 27. State Cancer Center. During and Medicine, which made him clothing, food and merchandise. two or more. To purchase a book Dr. Goldenberg, president of this time, he was among the first co-recipient, with professor J.- The coupon books are a means send checks, payable to Senior the Center for Molecular Medi- to identify target molecules on P. Mach of Switzerland, of its for Senior Celebration 2003 to Celebration 2003, to Coupon cine and Immunology (CMMI) diverse cancer types that could Abbott Award, in 1994. In the raise funds for year-end alcohol- Book, c/o Susan Mintz, 21 Twin and the Garden State Cancer be localized and identified with same year, the Indian Society of and drug-free activities, and to Oak Road, Short Hills, 07078. Center in Belleville, received a diverse antibodies. Nuclear Medicine named him medal from the Swedish Society His research culminated in a the Sarabbai Memorial Lecturer of Medicine, and a certificate and landmark article in June 1978, in at its annual meeting in honorarium for presenting the The New England Journal of Cuttack, India. 19th Elis Berven Lecture, “The Medicine, and many subsequent In 1985 and again in 1992, the Coming of Age of Cancer Ra- articles and reviews in prestigious National Cancer Institute of the dioimmunotherapy,” at the 2002 medical and cancer journals. National Institutes of Health annual meeting of these soci- Dr. Goldenberg was instru- honored him with the coveted eties. The lecture honors profes- mental in bringing cancer-imag- Outstanding Investigator Award Dr. David Goldenberg sor Elis Berven, a pioneer in ra- ing agents to clinical use, and grant to continue his research in diation therapy of cancer and a then proceeded to use this developing the fields of radioim- 1986, New Jersey Monthly Mag- former director and distin- method to deliver therapeutic munodetection and radioim- azine bestowed the New Jersey guished clinician at the Radio- amounts of radiation more selec- munotherapy, constituting two Pride Award in Science and hemmet Hospital of the Karolin- tively to cancer by means of an- of the highest such grants award- Technology to him. ska Institute in Stockholm, tibody targeting. At the present ed to a single individual for 14 Dr. Goldenberg has published Sweden. The Elis Berven lecture time, Dr. Goldenberg and his years. In 1985 and 1986, the more than 1,300 articles and is sponsored by the Swedish So- group of scientists are develop- New Jersey Assembly and the abstracts, has edited two books, ciety of Oncology and the phara- ing new variations of radioim- New Jersey Senate presented and has chaired 12 international maceutical company, Bristol- munotherapy for the treatment of him with Awards for Excellence research conferences, 10 of which Myers Squibb. lymphomas, colorectal, pancre- in Cancer Research, and in have occurred in Princeton. Dr. Goldenberg, who now re- atic, lung, breast, ovarian, and sides in Mendham, was recog- prostate cancers. nized for his pioneering contri- Dr. Goldenberg was first rec-
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Thursday, December 19, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 11 25 from MHS named Bloustein Scholars Twenty-five students from student must qualify academical- The Higher Education Student Millburn High School were re- ly, as well as consider enrollment Assistance Authority, an inde- cently selected as Edward J. in an approved New Jersey col- pendent agency of the State of Bloustein Distinguished Scholars lege or university. New Jersey, administers the for the 2002-03 academic year. More than 7,000 students Garden State Scholarship Pro- The students placed in the top statewide will receive $1,000 gram, which includes the 10 percent of their classes and scholarships this year in recogni- Edward J. Bloustein Distin- have a minimum combined SAT tion of their high level of acade- guished Scholar and Urban score of 1260, or are ranked first, mic achievement. Scholar awards. second or third in their class at the end of their junior year. The students are: Sara Bourne, Winter safety tips offered Austin Brookner, Ryu Cipris, With the official start of winter year if needed. If you have a Michael Duane, Jordana Haus- just two days away, the Millburn space heater, make sure if is man, Max Hawkins, Arielle Health Department encourages three feet away from anything Hirschfeld, Colby Horowitz, residents to stay healthy and that can burn. Siyun Huang, Oana Ivan, Lear avoid injuries both at home and Keep indoor temperatures at Janiv, Pooneet Kant, Stephanie outdoors. 68 degrees. This is especially im- Lai, Adam Litterman, Qian Liu, Cold weather poses a health portant in homes with infants Katerina Markov, Julie Myers, hazard all season, not just during and the elderly. Keep extra food Jason Oh, Koustubh Patwardhan, the cold snaps and heavy snow- in the home in case a storm Jennifer Reiss, Jason Sacks, storms. We encourage everyone snows you in. Monica Saumoy, Benjamin to make sure heating systems are Dress in layers when outside, Photos courtesy of the Hartshorn School PTA Seeley, Pamela Silver, and David working properly. Have them in- remember to wear a hat to help FEEDING THE NEEDY—Students at Hartshorn School participated in the second annual Weiss. spected yearly, and install carbon retain body heat. If you get wet, Thanksgiving Brown Bag Program Nov. 27, preparing lunches for the homeless in coop- Distinguished scholars are of- monoxide and smoke detectors either from heavy perspiration eration with the Bridges Program, a non-profit organization based in Summit. Each stu- fered an annual award of $1,000 near bedrooms and on each floor from working or playing outside dent decorated a lunch bag during art class and personalized their contribution by writ- without regard to financial need. of the home. Have your fireplace from rain or snow, change into ing a message or drawing a picture for the recipient of that lunch. Pictured above with In order to receive the award, the cleaned and flue inspected every dry clothes as soon as possible. their bags are first graders, from left, Michelle Belgrod, Genevieve Nelson and Olivia Lange. Below, kindergarten students Jay Chopra, Thiago Lima and Aaron Friedman get :::027,21),71(66&/8%&20:::027,21),71(66&/8%&20:::027,21),71(66&/8% in the Thanksgiving spirit. :::027,21),71(66&/8%&20:::027,21),71(66&/8%&20:::027,21) ,71 %268 %$// 67$57,1* '(&(0%(5 7+
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Millburn Old Guard meets on Thursday mornings 2SHQ 'D\V ,71
The Millburn Old Guard meets rounding communities. The Old interesting areas or events. :::027,21),71(66&/8%&20:::027,21),71(66&/8%&20:::027,21) :::027,21),71(66&/8%&20:::027,21),71(66&/8%&20:::027,21),71(66&/8% Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. in the Guard welcomes guests to any of Anyone interested in joining George Bauer Community its meetings. Besides meeting should ask a friend who is a Center in Taylor Park. Feature every Thursday, members orga- member to bring him to a meet- programs start at 11 a.m. Mem- nize and participate in many ac- ing or contact membership bers are retired and semi-retired tivities such as bowling, bridge, chairman Bill McCormick at men of the township and sur- shuffleboard, golf and tours to (973) 763-2213.
and Sports Training, Inc. (former Cross Training Fitness Studio Location)
PLEASE JOIN US FOR OUR GRAND OPENING COCKTAIL PARTY Thursday, December 19th, 7 p.m. (refreshments served)
Meet the trainers/tour the renovated facility/pick up new kids’ class schedule
Elite Fitness has been proud to have served the Millburn/Short Hills area for the past 12 years. “We are not a gym. We are a personal training studio whose focus is on the safety and well-being of adults and children.” - Steve Ondish C.S.C.S, owner
• The most qualified staff in the area • Newly renovated classes • Additional pilates and yoga classes • Larger class schedule • Junior programs from ages 7-18 years old (sports specific training for athletes) • Children and young adult fitness classes (12-18 yrs old) (starting Jan. 2, 2003 including kickboxing, pilates, circuit weight training, spinning, yoga, hip hop etc.) 20 classes per week. One fee: unlimited classes per week • Athletic training services: ankle taping, sports massage • Karate Classes E13578-01
237 Millburn Avenue • Millburn Fax The Item at (973) 376-8556 973.376.3479 E13688-01 IT 1219 Pg A12 Yellow Red Blue Black
Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 19, 2002 E13722-01
DON’T FORGET YOUR PET—A wide assortment of dog and cat beds and many other holiday gift items are available at Millburn Feed Company, Inc., located at 378 Millburn Avenue. Please call (973) 376-0822 for hours.
Photo courtesy of Millburn Feed Company, Inc.
Start Your Family Tradition With Us Cherryville Farms E13574-01 Choose & Cut Christmas Trees • Canaan and Douglas Fir • Norway and Blue Spruce First Year of Operation: 6’ and 7’ trees - Tagging Available Quality Trees ~ Crafts ~ Refreshments 10 am until dark ~ Sat. & Sun. ~ beginning Nov. 30th Quakertown Road, Frankling Township, Hunterdon County Dir: Rte 78W to Exit 15. Rte 513S to Pittstown Rte 579S to Quakertown Rte 616E 1 mi Cherryvile Farms on right. E13573-01 'HVLJQHU -HZHOU\ +DQGEDJV 7KH 2QO\ &RPSOHWH $FFHVVRU\ %RXWLTXH ,Q 1HZ -HUVH\ Under New 2QO\Only 7 Days 'D\V till WLOO Christmas! &KULVWPDV 2QH 6WRS +ROLGD\ 6KRSSLQJ Management $OO • Expert Eyebrow Shaping/Waxing E13575-01 • Microdermabrasion • 1:30pm-3:30pm • Permanent Make-Up E13677-01 • Oxygen Facials 327 Millburn Avenue • Millburn, NJ • 973-379-0110 Check for our upcoming events at www.sukiskids.com GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 730 Morris Turnpike E13711-01 (Rte 124 West) Short Hills, NJ GRAHAM WEBB Everything You Need Phone: 973.218.0828 inin Hair Hair Care Care SONGS • RHYTHMIC PLAY MOVEMENT • INSTRUMENT PLAY • 10 weekly 45 min. classes • CD and cassette of class material • Illustrated songbook • Music and Your Child: A Parent’s Guide WINTER CLASSES BEGIN FIRST WEEK OF JANUARY (973) 761-7020 E13705-01 E13699-01 Livingston, West Caldwell, Maplewood/South Orange Jersey City, North Bergen, E13706-01 Hoboken IT 1219 Pg A13 Yellow Red Blue Black Thursday, December 19, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 13 Gift checks offered by local chamber office The Chamber of Commerce, theater tickets, a musical instru- vices. Millburn-Short Hills gift chants are added to the list on an in partnership with PNC Bank ment, bicycle, manicure or ice checks are available for holiday ongoing basis. A complete list of and Sovereign Bank, is continu- cream sundae. and special occasion giving. participating businesses can be ing the sale of Millburn-Short They may be used to purchase A booklet of participating found on the chamber Web site at Hills gift checks. The gift apparel, jewelry, accessories, businesses will accompany each www.millburnchamber.com. checks, which are in the form of children’s clothing, toys and fur- gift certificate. More than 100 For more information, call the a bank check, are available for nishings, gift baskets, home merchants are currently accept- Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of purchase at PNC Bank, 170 décor, flowers and personal ser- ing gift checks, and new mer- Commerce at (973) 379-1198. Essex Street, Sovereign Bank, 555 Millburn Avenue, and at the Chamber of Commerce office, 343 Millburn Avenue, Suite 303. The Mental Health Association Gift checks can be purchased of Essex County during normal banking hours. is proud to present an evening with PNC Bank is open Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 3 the former First Lady and author of Photo courtesy of the Hartshorn School PTA p.m., Thursday to 6 p.m. and Sat- Helping Someone with Mental Illness, CULTURAL EXPERIENCE—Six dancers from the Amer- urday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sov- ican Repertory Ballet performed pieces ranging from ereign Bank hours are Monday Rosalynn Carter classical to modern during a Dec. 4 visit to Hartshorn through Friday from 8:45 a.m. to School. Pictured with the dancers are, from left, kneeling, 4 p.m., Thursday from 8:45 a.m. Thursday,Thursday, January January 16, 16, 2003 2003 fourth graders Julie Wollenberg and Rachel Barbakoff, to 7 p.m. and Saturday from 9 8 PM - at the Montclair Art Museum and second row, third grader Sarah Zaccardo and fourth p.m. to 12:30 p.m. 3 South Mountain Avenue, Montclair, NJ graders Benji Friedman and John Hall. “By giving a Millburn-Short Hills gift check, you are giving $25.00 adults - $10.00 students/seniors the recipient the ‘gift of choice’ and supporting local business at For tickets or more information Essex hospital offers the same time,” said Carrie call 973-509-9777 Lemerman, Chamber of Com- e16569-01 merce executive director. “This Sponsored by: is a program that allows us to The Mental Health Association winter safety advice A private donor reception with Mrs. Carter precedes this event. of Essex County promote business from Millburn Walking through the park after Skiing has become a national Avenue to Morris Turnpike, and a snowfall, ice skating, sledding or pastime, and having the correct from Main and Essex streets to skiing are just a few of the activi- equipment and instruction is cru- Chatham Road. ties many people enjoy participat- cial to an enjoyable and safe time. “We have several significant, ing in during the winter months. In the past few years, there have thriving business areas in the But as fun as these activities can been a number of severe injuries community,” she added. “A be, they can also be very danger- and deaths caused by head trauma chamber-sponsored gift certifi- ous. received in skiing accidents. cate program allows us to bring Last winter, the Pediatric Emer- Wearing a helmet can prevent sig- the business community together gency Care Center at St. Barnabas nificant head injuries and even in a common mission to encour- Medical Center saw more winter- death. age the public to shop, dine and related accidents than in previous Although not as obvious, chil- do business in all of Millburn- years, with approximately 10 per- dren and infants can become de- Short Hills.” cent of cases involving problems hydrated with winter activities. Gift checks, which are avail- with hypothermia, frostbite, sled- Sweating from wearing heavy able in any denomination up to ding and skiing. clothes and losing fluids due to $100, may be used in a variety of “Since the majority of accidents rapid breathing during vigorous retail and dining establishments. affect children under 12 years of activities outside can cause dehy- Millburn-Short Hills gift checks age, parental supervision is very dration. Parents should insist that can be used to purchase movie or important. Preventable accidents their children take frequent water are one of the biggest causes of breaks. significant childhood injuries but Carbon monoxide poisoning is by following some simple winter a silent wintertime killer. Heaters Display precautions, the winter season can in the home should be cleaned and Advertising be fun, safe and exiting,” said Dr. serviced annually. Cars must John Brennan, director of Pedi- never be left running in an unven- Deadline atric Emergency Care Services at tilated area. For greater peace of Friday, 4 p.m. St. Barnabas Medical Center. mind, there are carbon monoxide The Pediatric Emergency Care monitors available for home use. Call (973) 376-1200 Center at St. Barnabas Medical Center offers the following rec- ommendations to not only make winter a wonderful time of year, but also a safe time too. There is a concern about hy- pothermia, when a person’s body temperature falls significantly below 98.6 degrees. This can be a life-threatening event. The younger the child, the more prone he or she is to hypothermia. Adults have developed physiolog- ical protective mechanisms, such E15983-01 as shivering or automatically de- creasing the blood supply to parts of the body closest to the cold en- vironment. In children, these 474958 mechanisms have not fully ma- tured and the body temperature can quickly decrease. If the body temperature goes below 94 de- grees F, it can affect the function of a child’s heart and lungs. A simple means of protecting your CHATHAM: NEW PROVIDENCE: child from hypothermia is to limit 169 Main Street*† 1260 Springfield Avenue, 973-701-1400 Village Shopping Center* his or her exposure to freezing 908-286-1075 CLARK: temperatures, especially infants "While visions of 56 Westfield Avenue*† PISCATAWAY: 732-381-4600 597 Stelton Road, less than three months of age. 77 Central Avenue, near Stop and Shop*† Target Shopping Center*† 732-926-0360 Older children should dress in lay- sugar plums danced 732-396-8810 ered clothing as this helps to insu- PLAINFIELD: DENVILLE: 130 Watchung Avenue † 276 Route 53, Suite 3 * late the body. If a child becomes in their heads ..." ■ 908-756-9100 CVS Shopping Center* wet, he or she should be brought 973-983-0594 PLUCKEMIN: inside immediately and dried off. Coming Soon! 315 Route 202/206* Denville Commons: 908-719-6750 Water and wind can dramatically 3130 Rt. 10 West ROXBURY TWSP.: increase the loss of body heat. EAST ORANGE: 275 Route 10 East, Frostbite, the actual freezing of 27 Prospect Street Roxbury Mall, 973-673-1881 near Kohl’s* the cells of the body in severe 973-252-0324 Merry Christmas EDISON: cases, is another winter concern. 1655-65 Oak Tree Road, Shop Rite Shopping Center* SCOTCH PLAINS: 732-767-0908 437 Park Avenue* This condition can be mild, mod- 908-322-5696 erate or severe and may lead to GARWOOD: ■ SOMERSET: 300 South Avenue* † permanent damage. The toes, fin- 908-301-1630 225 Demott Lane* gers, nose and ears are especially 732-745-8395 HILLSIDE: prone to frostbite because they are 1128 Liberty Avenue* SPRINGFIELD: 908-351-2600 173 Mountain Avenue directly exposed to the cold envi- 973-376-7660 IRVINGTON: 207 Morris Avenue ronment. These areas, when sub- (Mountain and 34 Union Avenue* jected to cold, have a decreased 973-373-1510 Morris Avenues), 1331 Springfield Avenue* Foodtown Shopping Center* blood supply which furthers the 973-374-8200 973-467-0655 1065 Stuyvesant Avenue risk of cell damage. To avoid 973-371-0840 STIRLING: 1153 Valley Road, frostbite, parents should monitor LIVINGSTON: Shop Rite Shopping Center*† their child’s time outside. Re- 493 South Livingston Avenue, 908-604-6627 Shop Rite Shopping Center* member, the time one is exposed 973-992-5550 UNION: 371 East Northfield Road*† 977-979 Stuyvesant Avenue to low temperatures, high wind 973-994-4900 908-686-6466 2475 Route 22 West, velocity and a wet environment MADISON: Union Plaza, 16 Waverly Place* Pathmark Shopping Center* are all factors that contribute to the 973-408-9222 908-686-4442 development of frostbite. Wishing you a Christmas MILLBURN: WHITEHOUSE: Sledding can be great fun, espe- 243 Millburn Avenue* 3563 Route 22 East*† cially when done safely. Wearing 973-258-9095 908-823-3306 a helmet not only significantly de- filled with joy and peace. Lookfor extendedhours creases head injuries but also has at manyof our offices. become fashionable. Children on sleds should never wear loose Other offices: clothing or have tie strings dan- Colts Neck • Deal • Freehold • Lakewood Long Branch • Marlboro • Middletown • Navesink gling. These can get caught under Spring Lake Heights • Toms River • Wall • Whiting the sled or wrapped around anoth- Coming Soon! Brick er person and act like a noose if the sled tips over or the child is *Investors’ 24-Hour ■ Walk-up †Drive-up thrown from the sled. Sledding www.isbnj.com ATM Location window window should only be done under adult supervision and in pre-designated Member FDIC areas. e13681-01 IT 1219 Pg A14 Yellow Red Blue Black Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 19, 2002 Red Cross chapter holding food drive This holiday season, the Mill- We have made up special gold Red Cross, she is not only help- burn-Short Hills Chapter of the stickers for any child who comes ing to insure our pantry is re- American Red Cross is partner- into the store with a food dona- plenished, but she is providing a ing with Suki’s, A Children’s tion for the Red Cross.” valuable lesson to the children Emporium, to ensure the local “We are very grateful to Sue who participate that in this food pantry at the Red Cross Marsh and the Suki’s staff for season of caring and sharing, it is chapter house stays full. helping us stock our local food important for all of us to give The food drive kicked off Dec. pantry,” said Barbara Allora, ex- back to our communities.” 1 at the town’s Snowflakes on ecutive director of the Millburn- A Red Cross barrel will be lo- Parade. Donations of any of the Short Hills Chapter of American cated at Suki’s, where donations following would be appreciated: Red Cross. “By partnering with will be accepted until Tuesday. canned fruits, soups and vegeta- bles, powdered milk, tuna fish, juice, cereal, peanut butter, pasta, pasta sauce, tea, coffee and paper products, such as napkins and paper towels. Photo courtesy of Jennifer Nuzzi “Suki’s is committed to the COLLECTING TOYS FOR NEEDY CHILDREN—For the third consecutive year, students idea that kids should help and their families at the Montessori School of Millburn collected toys for the local Red others,” said Sue Marsh, the Cross Chapter. The toys were part of a toy depot, which ran through Monday and was a retail shop owner. “Especially at collaborative effort between The United Way and The American Red Cross. Above, Bar- this time of year, it is important bara Allora, executive director of the Millburn-Short Hills Chapter of the American Red for young children to understand Cross, thanks school children for their toy donations that giving to others is important. Nursery school schedules 2003-04 registration date The Open Door Nursery on Monday, Wednesday and School of Wyoming Presbyterian Friday mornings; or Tuesday and Church will hold a general regis- Thursday mornings and Wednes- tration session for the 2003-04 day afternoons. school year on Saturday, Jan. 11, The program for 4-year-olds, at noon. The school offers sepa- which includes introductory 475384 rate programs for children two Spanish, offers two sessions: and one-half, three and four either five classes Monday 475510-01 years of age. Registration for re- through Friday mornings or four maining available spaces will be classes Monday through Thurs- determined by lottery. day afternoons. The program for the youngest To register for the 2-1/2-year- WAS YOUR CHILD children offers two sessions be- old program, the child must turn ginning in September. Morning 2 years old by March 15, 2003. classes are held Mondays and Children turning 2 years old after NAUGHTY OR NICE? Thursdays or Tuesdays and Fri- March 15 are eligible for the days. In addition, a bridge pro- bridge program, which starts in We were given an exclusive glimpse at Santa’s gram will begin next January on January 2004. To register for the secret delivery list for this year’s holiday visits. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. 3- and 4-year-old programs, the The program for 3-year-olds child must turn 3 or 4 years old Look at some of the names on it! offers classes three times a week by Sept. 30. John Elias Chrin Deanna Nicosia Rose Chrin Dana Pena Elizabeth Chrin Nicole Pena Mackenze Genauer Patsy Pontoriero Lynsey Genauer Anthony Pontoriero Ashley Ann Le Soine Alyssa Streifer Dylan Paul Mendes Samantha Stroganoff Hallie Mae Miller Nicholas Szwalek Alexander Miller Michael Nicosia 0000474692-01 474960 This annual feature is brought to you by North Jersey Community Newspapers, 474970-01 wishing everyone a Happy & Healthy Holiday Season. OFF OUR TRUCK FOR CHRISTMAS... DO YOU NOTICE LIVE POINSETTIAS FRASER FIRS • Dust On Your Furniture After Cleaning 3 for Mention this Ad • Do You Suffer From Allergies $ 99 $ 00 $ 00 4 Each 12 & Receive $10 • Is Your Electric & Gas Bill High At these prices, you can spread the Off Any Fraser 10 season’s cheer throughout your home! $ 00 IT’S TIME TO HAVE YOUR AIR DUCTS Stock up now at poinsettias in 6” pots Firs over 30 OFF PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED with 4 to 5 blooms on each plant. SOLD OVER 10,000 CHRISTMAS TREES AIR DUCT LAST YEAR! FRESH CUT CHRISTMAS TREES Choose from a whole forest of Scotch & White Pines from Michigan; Balsam Firs CLEANING from Quebec. We also have a large selection of Fraser Firs from North Carolina, WHOLE HOUSECLEANING which are known to stay fresh & last longer. At Low, Low Prices! UNLIMITED VENTS FRESH CUT 6’ $ 99 DOUGLAS FIRS! 24Each $ 95 1st Quality from the East Coast! Includes - Visit Our Expanded Trim-A-Tree Department - ❏•✓ Unlimited Vents ❏✓ FRESH CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RIBBONS GALORE EXPIRES 12/26/02 • One Furnace WREATHS TRIMMINGS 12 9 Plain or Decorated! Decorative Fresh Roping Ribbons and bows of NO HIDDEN CHARGES • A/C or Heat ❏✓ 1 Year Warranty Come to metro and have White Pine, Princess all sizes, colors and tex- Ask About your wreath personally Pine and more! Make tures. Let us coordinate ❏•✓ All Workers Wear created. Hundreds to • Disinfectant metro your holiday trim- bows for your tree, Choose from: Noble Fir, ming store and bring Shoe Covers Douglas fir, Balsam Fir, • Lifetime Filters glitter, sparkle and shine wreath, swags and holi- Juniper, Blue spruce and more! into your holiday season. day decor. Carpet & Upholstery 12/26/02 Cleaning Save 40% GIFT BASKETS • LARGE SCULPTURED TOPIARIES • GRAVE BLANKETS - We Sell The Perfect Gift! - $ 00 Odors AMARYLLIS PLANTING KITS PAPERWHITE PLANTING KITS FULLExp 7/5/01ONLY Save 20 $ 95 SOFA $6495 $799 Each 2 for $15 $599 Each 2 For $10 SERVICE 29 $ 95 Large Selection Of: BONSAI, CACTUS, BROMELIADS, ORCHID PLANTS Rooms 10’x12’ Includes - Prespotting, LOVESEAT 54 Deodorizer and Grooming CHAIR $3495 3 GREAT LOCATIONS PLUS FREE SCOTCHGUARD PROTECTION PLUS FREE SCOTCHGUARD PROTECTION NO NEED TO FIGHT FORT LEE, NJ PARAMUS, NJ WEST ORANGE, NJ EXPIRES 12/26/02 EXPIRES 12/26/02 THE 459 MAIN ST. 840 RT. 17 NORTH 471 MT. PLEASANT AVE. HIGHWAY ™ CROWDS! (201) 944-1050 (201) 445-7101 (973) 736-0049 w957953-01 DUCT TECHNOLOGY 0000494947-01 1-800-METRO-13 Visit us at: INDOOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES www.metroplantexchange.com Call Monday thru Saturday 8am to 8pm • Sunday 10am to 4pm OPEN 365 DAYS AND WE’RE A YEAR! YOURS FTD Open Mon. Thru Sat. 9 AM-9 PM FLORIST, TOO! Open Sun. Until 6 PM 973-628-8760 w962869-01 Phone Charges Accepted Fort Lee Until 9 PM Send Plant & Flowers Worldwide WE REQUEST 24 HOUR NOTICE UPON CANCELLATION IT 1219 Pg A15 Yellow Red Blue Black Thursday, December 19, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 15 Paper Mill holding annual Public school calendar holiday celebration Friday Dec. 23-Jan. 1 Schools closed for winter recess Jan. 2 Classes resume The 15th annual “Celebration at 11:30 a.m.; children and their Jan. 20 Schools closed, Martin Luther King Day of the Holiday Season” will be families will be treated to a lunch, Feb. 17-21 Schools closed, mid-winter recess held tomorrow for children and a performance by the Paper Mill March 21 Extended single session, all schools families of the Make-A-Wish Junior Players, performers from April 8-10 Extended single session, elementary schools Foundation, a nonprofit organi- the New Jersey Ballet and a visit April 15 School elections zation that has been fulfilling the from Santa Claus. April 18 Schools closed, Good Friday wishes of children with life- The party room at The Manor April 21-25 Schools closed, spring recess threatening diseases since 1983. will hold ice carvings of Santa’s May 2 Schools closed, staff development Paper Mill: The State Theatre sleigh and reindeer. May 26 Schools closed, Memorial Day of New Jersey is sponsoring the After the luncheon, the children June 23, 24 Extended single session, all schools event in cooperation with The will attend an “invitation only” June 25 Extended single session, final day of classes Manor and the New Jersey Ballet performance of Tchaikovsky’s Company. “Nutcracker” at Paper Mill, In the event of emergency closings of schools for more The Manor in West Orange will where they will be the guests of than three days, necessary days will be made up during the host a luncheon party beginning the New Jersey Ballet Company. spring recess period. Weather conditions dictating, schools may be delayed two hours. Check the district Web site at millburn.org or tune to radio station 101.5 FM for closings and delayed openings. Chamber offers discounted tickets The Millburn-Short Hills through the month punched on Chamber of Commerce, in part- the ticket. Some restrictions may 475497-01 nership with Clearview Cinemas, apply. continues to offer discount ad- Tickets can be used as holiday mission movie tickets good at all gifts or for the family to use New Jersey Clearview Cinemas. during the holiday season. There Tickets cost $5.50 and can be is no limit to the number of ticket used anytime, including week- purchases. ends and holidays, after the first For more information, call :KDWHYHU \RXU FKLOG ZDQWV WR .XPRQ +HOSV .LGV DFKLHYH D VROLG IRXQGDWLRQ LQ .XPRQ +HOSV .LGV 10 days of a picture’s general re- the Chamber office at (973) 0DWK DQG 5HDGLQJ LV HVVHQWLDO 0DNH 7KH *UDGH lease. They are valid for one year 379-1198. ,PDJLQH .+(' BIG WINTER DISCOUNT 9+6*176 6*' $#5+%5T DOUBLE EASY .XPRQ¶V LQGLYLGXDOL]HG \HDUURXQG SURJUDPV ZLOO KHOS \RXU FKLOG VWUHQJWKHQ PDWK DQG UHDGLQJ VNLOOV LQFUHDVH FRQILGHQFH DQG AS SEEN ON HUNG CLEANING GHYHORS VWXG\ VNLOOV WKDW ZLOO ODVW D OLIHWLPH &DOO WKH FHQWHU TV QHDUHVW \RX RU FRQWDFW XV DW $ $ $%&0$7+ &ORVWHU 3DUDPXV EASY (PHUVRQ 3DUVLSSDQ\ 99 CLEANING 169 (QJOHZRRG &OLIIV 5DPVH\ 107 SIZES TAX FREE )RUW /HH , 5LGJHZRRG IN STOCK +DVEURXFN +HLJKWV 6DGGOH %URRN INSTALLED 0LOOEXUQ 7HDQHFN 0RQWYDOH 8SSHU 0RQWFODLU 10% OFF ON VINYL SIDING AND ROOFING 2OG 7DSSDQ :D\QH 9DOOH\ STOP! w968861-01 • Don’t Deal Until You Consult With Us! AMERICAN • Don’t Risk Your Home & Money Home Improvement Family Owned and Operated • 50 Years of Honesty & Integrity Since 1952 w969428-01 Special Advertising Feature SIZE, QUANTITY RESTRICTION APPLY • N.J.’S #1 CHOICE FOR WINDOWS ATLANTIC CITY Call Anytime For a Free In-Home Estimate 1-800-878-7000 w985341-01 CASINO CONFIDENTIAL BY TONY AUGUST Mason and Giveaways for the Holiday Season nce in a generation, a performer emerges who is so Oextraordinary and brilliant that everyone else in the field is measured against him.This column has hailed him a number of times as one of the greatest standup comics of all time.Who else could I be talking about but America’s Humor Laureate, Jackie Mason who is coming back to Caesar’s,Atlantic City for two performances, Saturday, Dec.21 and Sunday, Dec. 22. In his latest limited engagement on Broadway, Much Ado About Everything, he brought his unique, satirical and humor- ous perspective to the Broadway stage. In this show,as always, Mason is unafraid to tackle any controversial subject.He exam- ined everything from sexual harassment to racism to the White House. Jackie has received critical acclaim for all of his Broadway shows and in scores of publications, including The New York Times, Time, Newsweek, the Washington Post, the Associated 475490-01 Press and national television.The man is strictly big time,major league, top draw entertainment for anyone in the world. And no matter how many times you see him you can’t help but come back for more. If you’ve never seen him, then you’ve missed out on one of life’s most delightful and hilarious expe- riences. An extra added delightful attraction for those in town the 16th through the 20th is Julie Budd and her Christmas special at the Hilton. This small-sized person with the big, big voice sings her heart out. Her range and phrasing and complete pro- fessionalism will bring good cheer and much joy to this holi- day season.This gal’s a winner and you will be too if you check her out. For those who dine more heavily during the holiday sea- sons, go right to it because Trump Marina is promoting a “Win Your Weight In Quarters” Sweepstakes, Sunday, Dec. 29.This is one time being overweight could be a blessing. Every two hours from noon to 10 p.m. winners will be selected randomly and asked to step on a scale that will trans- late their weight into a dollar amount, based on the fact that one pound of quarters equals $20.25. Winners will have one hour to claim their prize, or until 10:30 p.m. whichever comes first. The maximum payout will be $5,000. No play is necessary to participate, but you must be 21 years of age and have a Wild Card, which may be obtained free at Wild Card Services. To qualify, guests must activate their entries that day by receiving any slot or table rating, or by stopping by Wild Card Services, But wait, there’s more. Saturday, Dec. 28, Trump Marina is offering up to a million dollars every 15 minutes in the “Deal of a Lifetime” blackjack game. Guests are randomly selected to play blackjack and receive monetary awards based on the cards dealt. Awards are based on a single deal in a standard game of blackjack: Example loses or pushes the hand $250, beats the dealer $500, gets a non-blackjack “21” $750, gets a blackjack on the 1st and 2nd hands $10,000 (play another hand) get three 7’s on one hand, $50,000. Now that’s what I call a worthwhile contest. Players will be selected every 15 minutes from noon through midnight. Winners will have one hour to report to the designated area or until 12:30 p.m, whichever is earlier. No play is necessary to participate but you must be 21 years of age and have a Wild Card. Wild Cards may be obtained free at 475523 Wild Card Services. To qualify guests must activate their entries that and you can do that by receiving any slot or table rating or stopping by Wild Card Services. 474966-01 Item editor Anne L. Malyska Tony August may be reached by e-mail to can be reached via e-mail at [email protected] or by mail addressed to Executive Editor, [email protected] North Jersey Community Newspapers, West Paterson, NJ 07424-07471. IT 1219 Pg A16 Yellow Red Blue Black Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 19, 2002 T Chamber continues sale of H HI-TECH AUDIO•VIDEO•APPLIANCES•ELECTRONICS TV•AIR CONDITIONING•BEDDING caps during holiday season E As part of an initiative to foster along Millburn Avenue. pride and support for community The Chamber has raised more beautification projects, the than $20,000 to date for the Chamber of Commerce is con- Courtyard project through cap tinuing to sell navy blue washed proceeds and private business twill baseball caps featuring, in donations small letters, the name Millburn- Caps are available for pur- NO PMNTS. NO PMNTS. Short Hills above an American chase at several locations flag. throughout town including UNTIL MAR. ’03 FREE DELIVERY! UNTIL MAR. ’03 The caps sell for $20, with the Futter’s Shoes, 333 Millburn COUPON proceeds earmarked for beautifi- Avenue, Millburn Delicatessen, cation projects, including reno- 328 Millburn Avenue, The APEX REMOTE GIVE A vation of The Courtyard area Sneaker Factory, 308 Millburn BOOK SHELF STEREOS downtown, which is tentatively Avenue, ASAP Photo, 41 Main SMALL slated to begin this spring. Part Street, and Carvel of Millburn, DVD$$ of the proceeds already has 32 Main Street. • DVD • MP3 6969 APPLIANCE! funded 10 outdoor planters, Caps also are available at •PLAYBACK•CD which were installed last spring Molly Too, 188 Essex Street, #AD1200 LOWEST Millburn Camera at 345 Mill- burn Avenue, The Spa at the PRICES BIG Clerk’s office Hilton Short Hills at 41 Kennedy SELECTION Parkway, and the Chamber of #CMTEP303 offers guide to Commerce office at 343 Mill- $ SINGLE DISC 129 LCD county services burn Avenue, Suite 303. 3 DISC $199• 60 DISC $249 The caps can be used as stock- 13” AQUOS Informational brochures rela- BUILT IN CABLE TV TUNER ing stuffers or for holiday gifts. tive to the duties of the Essex In addition to residents, Cham- YOU $ County clerk’s office are avail- #LC 13B2UA PAY ber members have purchased 799. able, announced Essex County With $100 Mail-In Rebate them. clerk Patrick J. McNally. “We want the caps to represent The Service Access Guide de- a sense of community pride tails the duties of and fees while supporting local beautifi- LCD charged for services rendered by cation and business area im- the clerk’s office, including pass- 15” AQUOS provement projects,” said Carrie port processing, notary oaths, FLAT PANEL HIGH RESOLUTION Lemerman, the chamber’s execu- #DVPNS300B business trade names, and elec- YOU $ tive director. tion duties. The election responsi- $ PAY 999. DELUXE DVD PLAYER 129 #LC 15B2UA With $100 Mail-In Rebate bility chart details the duties of • TV VIRTUAL SURROUND SOUND the county clerk’s office, commis- Le Tip group sioner of registration/superinten- $ 20”LCD dent of elections, and the board of meets Thursdays 179 elections in the election process. #DVPNC615 FLAT PANEL Le Tip of Millburn-Short 5 DISC CD/DVD The clerk also is offering in- • CAROUSEL CHANGER • 6 DISC RESUME With 2.5 Watts Speakers Hills, a networking group com- 32” formation on methods of pre- YOU prising township businessmen $ serving books, family pho- PLASMA TV PAY and women, holds its networking 1499. tographs and papers. #KE32TS2 With $100 Mail-In Rebate breakfast every Thursday at For a free copy of the above Nero’s Restaurant in Livingston. brochures, call the Essex County For more information, contact $ clerk’s office at (973) 621-4920 3995. A GREAT GIFT! Vincent Spada at (973) 379-5855 $ or e-mail a request to essex- or Michelle Sanders at (973) 249 [email protected]. DVD/VCR COMBO #SLVP100 564-9194. WINE COOLERS • TV VIRTUAL SURROUND SOUND 30 T0 150 BOTTLE CAPACITY DVD DREAM SYSTEM 53” Brands WeCarry U-Line • Marvel $ • Sub Zero • Viking CROSSWORD BY DAVID LEVINSON WILK HOME THEATER 399. PROJECTION • Hair • GE Monogram • HDTV Monitor • Kitchen Aid 123456 78910111213 • 2 Tuner P-I-P #KP53HS300 14 15 16 Holiday 17 18 19 $ Delivery #DAV-C450 2199. #KP53HS300 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 57” HIGH SCAN 33 34 PROJECTION w/HD Microfocus 20” & Lens Systems 35 36 37 38 39 40 VEGA #KP57WV600 41 42 43 65” FLAT SCREEN HIGH SCAN AS LOW AS #KV20FS100 PROJECTION #KP57WV600 • Picture In Picture #KP65WV700 44 45 46 47 48 49 • True Surround Sound $ $ #KP65WV700 $ $ 50 51 52 299. 2999. 3995. Remote Stereo 149 . 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 SAVE on SAVE on DISHWASHERS 64 65 66 67 68 69 ©2002 David Levinson Wilk 5 AUTOMATIC CYCLES ACROSS 69. Unverified story 28. ____ were (so to speak) • 3 LEVEL WASH SYSTEM 1. Lea 29. Darling, in Dijon • HEAVY, NORMAL WASH DOWN 7. Reaction to bad news 31. East Asian capital 1. Start of a Chinese game 11. IV units 34. Ballad’s end? 2. Greek vowel 36. Navel buildup? #KV24FS100 #KV27FS200 $ 14. King of the Huns 3. Off-road goer, briefly 37. Groucho-type look GOOD BUY 15. Mitch Miller’s instrument 249. 4. It’s spotted at a casino 16. 1/4 mile, maybe 38. Actress Skye 24” 27” #TUD5700KQ 5. Oil of ____ 39. 17. “Boo! Hiss! 57-Across Was able to answer on a test kept this clue from 6. Sushi condiment VEGA VEGA reading ‘Really enjoy’” 7. Fancy mushroom 40. James Joyce’s Ireland FLAT SCREEN FLAT SCREEN 19. Many a Monopoly 8. “Shogun” apparel 43. Artist Twombly, et al. property: Abbr. 9. Apollo approval 44. Kind of angle 20. Responsive to the helm, 10. Alumna bio word 45. Speak to gruffly $ $ in nautical lingo 46. 399. . 11. Hubbub Comes down in icy bits 449 21. “Follow me!” 12. Prance about 47. XX times VIII JET CLEAN TALL TUB 22. Make do 13. Uses money 48. Riffraff Remote Stereo Surround Sterreo 26. “Boo! Hiss! 57-Across 18. Word with sand or 49. ____ Hill (UNC’s home) • ENERGY STAR EFFICIENCY kept this clue from speed 51. Employee’s angry cry • 3 LEVEL WASH reading ‘Affect deeply’” 21. Windy City, for short 55. Bit of change 30. Leave 50%, maybe 22. Dot follower 57. Co-star of Betty, Rue 32. Souvenir stand items 23. Shape of the and Estelle $ BETTER BUY 33. Newswoman Shriver president’s office 58. Parabola 429. 34. Cleveland Indian 24. Home of the writer 59. Eggnog mo. #MDB6600AWW Mario Vargas Llosa 35. “Boo! Hiss! 57-Across 60. Offshore apparatus 25. Idle of the Python kept this clue from 61. Suffix with percent reading ‘1950’s TV star’” troupe 62. Palindromic diarist 41. Place for seagulls to sit 27. P.O. boxful 63. Word on all U.S. coins 42. Greek column type 44. Censor’s judgment, ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S CROSSWORD #KV32FS100 #KV36FS100 at times 48. Something to take in IRATE LIFT BUM 32” 36” 50. “Boo! Hiss! 57-Across SENOR EM I R NANO TALL TUB STYLE kept this clue from MON T EC A R L O EBAN VEGA • SUPER QUIET OPERATION reading ‘Have sudden VEGA financial success’” ACADEMYAWARD FLAT SCREEN FLAT SCREEN • 3 LEVEL WASH 52. Rams’ ma’ams SVELTE ITSME 53. Natural history museum MAR LONBRANDO $ $ display $ OS I ER ROL F E REA 799. 1099. 54. Campus locale .BEST BUY REED CIVIL LANA 499 #GU1200XTL 56. Tiny Tim played one e13696-01 ESS RUBES RIDER Remote • Trinitron Stereo Remote • Trinitron Stereo 57. It has affected 17-, ROBERTDEN I RO ACCEPTED CHECKS PERSONAL 26-, 35- and 50-Across OFF SPINGFIELD 64. Collected splinters, EL IOT REG I ON 25 PASSAIC ST. AVENUE NEW PROVIDENCE so to speak VITOCORLEONE 65. “....____ saw Elba” IFAT STEPPARENT 908-665-1212 • FAX 908-790-9672 66. Designer Pucci LEGS SEEP CITED 67. Venusians, e.g. ADDITIONAL PARKING REAR OF STORE 68. Depositor’s holding: SRO ASKS TESTS Abbr. 121802 MON. & WED. 9:30-6PM • TU., TH. FRI. 9:30-9PM • SAT. • 9:30-5PM • CLOSED SUN. IT 1219 Pg A17 Yellow Red Blue Black Thursday, December 19, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 17 SPORTS MHS grapplers facing tough season Sophomore Greg Schvey en- By Jim Connelly joyed a sensational freshman of The Item campaign as he won 29 of 34 Mike Artigliere realizes he bouts at 103 pounds. He finished faces quite a challenge in his second in the New Jersey State new role as head coach of Mill- Interscholastic Athletic Associa- burn High School’s varsity tion District 10 tournament and wrestling team. was a third-place finisher in the Millburn’s new head man state Region 3 tournament. takes over a program that has Senior Mike Nahum compiled fallen on hard times of late. The a 16-11 mark in 2001-002. Millers have recorded three con- Nahum took third place in the Staff photo/Jim Connelly secutive losing seasons, some- state District 10 tournament at OPTIMISTIC ABOUT SEASON—Third-year head coach Patty thing that occurred just once in 135 pounds to join Schvey as a Edelman (center) feels the 2002-03 Millburn High School var- the program’s first 34 years. The Region 3 qualifier. sity girls basketball team has the potential to reach double 3-15 record posted by the 2001- Filling all 14 weight classes figures in victories this winter. 02 Millers represented both the also figures to present a problem fewest victories and most set- for Artigliere for one simple backs since the program debuted reason, a lack of numbers. All told Miller cagers poised in 1965-66. there were a total of 18 grapplers, “I think we can be competitive including six freshmen, out for the and hopefully we can be around program as of late last week. Staff photo/Jim Connelly for improved showing the .500 mark,” Artigliere said. Schvey is once again expected AT THE HELM—New Millburn High School varsity wrestling backcourt are seniors Foley (5.5 “However, we are not deep in to handle the starting assignment coach Mike Artigliere (left) works with Greg Schvey at the By Jim Connelly ppg), Drew (4,3 ppg) and Alena many weight classes so we figure at 103 pounds. Also in the mix in team’s Dec. 12 practice. Artigliere makes his Miller coaching of The Item Levine, and juniors Farry (6.3 to be in some type of rebuilding the lower weights (103, 112, debut on Saturday at the Brearley Quad. ppg, 2.3 apg) and Hsuing. phrase this winter.” 119) are freshmen Ricky Chan- Gradual improvement has tigliere are at 160 and heavy- his two-year total at Millburn to “With five guards this year, we The 2002-03 Miller squad’s dler, Matt Lauterhahn, David been the name of the game in the weight, where as of late last 70-7. He also claimed Essex should be a very quick team, projected starting lineup features Spektor and Ian Kurzer along two seasons Patty Edelman has just two grapplers who posted week, Millburn had no lone to County, District 10 and Region 3 been at the helm of the Millburn causing lots of turnovers,” Edel- with senior Elizabeth Lauter- winning records a year ago. hahn, Matt’s sister. put in those spots. first-place honors last winter. High School varsity girls basket- man said. “Our defense will be Millburn lost four members of Tanelli was a sixth-place finisher our strongest asset.” Junior David Rock is the pro- ball team. the 2001-02 team to gradua- in the state tournament at 112 as For Millburn to break into MHS wrestling jected starter at 125 pounds. The return of a half-dozen tion—captains Dave Cuomo and a freshman. double figures in the victory Freshman Seth Podhoretz is slated players from last year’s 8-13 team schedule Karim Faris, Justin Oh and MILLER NOTES—Artig- column, improved scoring and to start at 130 pounds followed by squad has Edelman stressing op- Karden Rabin. liere’s previous wrestling coach- the ability to win close games are December Nahum at 135 pounds. Potential timism about the Millers’ 2002- Cuomo logged a 21-9 record, ing stints included stops at a must. S-21 Brearley Quad A-10:00 starters at 140 pounds include 03 campaign, which begins at M-23 Madison A-6:00 including a 14-4 mark in dual Bayley-Ellard, Summit, Cald- freshman Jordan Less, junior 5:30 tomorrow at home against Not one member of the 2001- F-27 Chatham H-9:00 meet competition. Cuomo was well, Cranford and Scotch Plains. January Devin Shendell and senior Jeff Orange. 02 squad averaged at least 10 the runner-up at 152 pounds at the Artigliere’s most recent head points a game. Only Cerlen and F-3 Morris Catholic A-7:00 Schvey, the older brother of Greg. “We are looking forward to a 2002 state District 10 tournament. coaching stint was at Scotch Farry, both Northern Hills Con- W-8 Wayne Valley H-7:00 Seniors Dash Parsons and very successful year,” said Edel- S-11 New. Aca. Tourn. A-9:00 Faris, a heavyweight, finished 17- Plains, where he earned Union ference, Skyline Division honor- Kareem Shanawani are slated man, 14-28 in two seasons at W-15 Orange H-7:00 9 overall, won 12 of 18 dual meet County and District 12 Coach of able mention selections last S-18 Delbarton A-1:00 to start at 145 and 152 pounds Millburn. “We have six return- matches and placed fourth in the the Year honors in 1999. season, averaged more than six W-22 Passaic Valley A-7:00 respectively. ing varsity players—Rachel S-25 Essex Catholic H-2:00 Essex County Tournament. Former Millburn wrestler points. The Millers also did not Cerlen, Robyn Drew, Morgan W-29 West Orange H-7:00 Freshman Matt Kral and sopho- The Millers also lost the ser- Gabe Rhodes (MHS Class of February Foley, Keri Mounger, Caitrin fare well in close contests. Edel- more Jeremy Gerson are vying for vices of their best wrestler when 1997) and Mike DeStefano are man’s squad suffered six losses S-1 Ridge, the starting assignment at 171 Farry and Stephanie Hsuing— Bernards# A-1:00 Zach Tanelli transferred to serving as Artigliere’s assistant by six points or less in 2001-02. who all saw considerable playing W-5 Lakeland H-7:00 pounds according to Artigliere. Bergen Catholic at the start of coaches. Mike Priore, also a MILLER NOTES—Cerlen, W-12 Caldwell H-7:00 time. This group of players can Sophomore Jorge Aspiasu is the the current school year. Tanelli, 1997 Millburn graduate and a Foley and Mounger are the F-14 West Milford A-7:00 help this team be better.” projected starter at 189 pounds. the state runner-up at 112 last co-captain of the 1996-97 Miller team’s captains. Junior guard S-15 Union A-2:00 The team’s forward line con- F-28 District 10 Tourn. H-TBA Slated to start at 215 pounds is season as a sophomore, won 32 wrestling squad with Rhodes, is Margo Goldberg and sophomore tingent includes 6-2 senior center March senior Mike Friedlander. of 34 bouts in 2001-02, raising serving as a volunteer assistant. Cerlen (9 ppg, 8.6 rpg in 2001- guard Caitlyn Campi, while pri- S-1 District 10 Tourn. H-TBA Two areas of concern for Ar- 02), senior forward Mounger marily seeing action with junior (3.7 ppg, 4.1 rpg), senior forward varsity coach Mike Roof’s Taylor Britton, freshman squad, will dress for the varsity guard/forward Alex Edell and contests. Balanced scoring goal of MHS hoop squad freshman center Margarethe Van The team lost just one player the school’s best-ever player. Blind’s 12-man roster is Parcells is the team’s leading Der Tuin. to graduation—guard Kiera By Jim Connelly Jordan Maleh, the school’s all- equally divided between six se- returning scorer, having aver- Slated to see action in the Farry. of The Item time career scoring leader with niors—Alex Emposimato, Lloyd aged 5.7 points per contest in 21 Calling all scorers. 1,457 points, was one of six Buckley, Yotam Yemini, Ryan games. Maleh (421 points), Par- That could very well be the players lost to graduation off a Rummel, Craig Parcells and cells (120 points) and Brazaitis Millburn basketball team battle cry in the 2002-03 cam- team that managed just six wins Doug Britton—and six juniors— (105 points) were the only paign for Millburn High School’s in 24 outings last winter. Jeff Suell, Eric Cummins, Andy members of last year’s squad to playing at Meadowlands varsity boys basketball team. “It’s not easy to replace a guy Guadagno, Case Marcantonio, top the century mark in scoring. “There will be scoring oppor- like Jordan,” Blind. Maleh aver- Greg Sutton and Bobby Chan- Emposimato (6-0, 160) and Tickets are on sale for the Millburn High School varsity girls tunities for all positions,” said aged 17.5 points per game en dler. Rummel (6-0, 150) are the start- basketball team’s game against Mount St. Dominic Academy at second-year head coach Rodger route to earning all-conference Starting up front for Millburn ing guards. Backcourt reserves Continental Airlines Arena on Thursday, Jan. 9, at 3:15 p.m. Blind. “We need to spread the first team honors for the third will be Parcells (6-6, 260) at are Buckley (6-0, 150), Cum- Tickets, which also cover admission to that evening’s NBA wealth around.” consecutive season. center, Yemini (6-3, 200) at power mins (6-0, 160) and Chandler contest between the reigning Eastern Conference champion This year’s Miller squad, Also departing via graduation forward and Britton (6-1, 200) at (5-8, 120). New Jersey Nets and Sacramento Kings at 7:30, are available at which opens the campaign to- were forward Tomas Brazaitis, small forward. Frontline reserves Millburn finished eighth in $45 for adults and $35 for students. morrow with a 7 p.m. home con- center Bryan Colin and guards are Suell (6-5, 180), Guadagno (6- the nine-team Northern Hills For more information, contact Susan Foley at (973) 376-6737. test against Orange, does so Ted Emposimato, Matt Gartland 2, 175), Sutton (6-0, 140) and Conference, Skyline Division in without the services of arguably and Sean Fine. Marcantonio (6-0, 170). 2001-02 with a 3-13 record. Millburn varsity girls basketball Millburn cagers conducting toy Millburn varsity boys basketball 2002-03 schedule drive at tomorrow’s season opener 2002-03 schedule December February December Th-30 Orange A-7:00 F-20 Orange H-5:30 T-4 Mt. St. Dominic A-4:00 Millburn High School’s boys ty contest in the main gymnasi- F-20 Orange H-7:00 February F-27 Summit# H-6:00 Th-6 Livingston H-7:00 basketball teams, in conjunc- um are asked to bring a new, un- S-21 Union Catholic A-4:00 T-4 Delbarton H-4:00 M-30 Millburn Tourn. H-TBA T-11 Lakeland H-4:00 F-27 Scotch Plains$ A-6:30 S-8 Roselle Park H-2:00 January Th-13 West Side A-7:00 tion with the U.S. Marine wrapped toy. Admission to the M-30 Union Cath.Tourn. A-TBA T-11 Lakeland A-4:00 F-3 Morris Knolls H-7:00 S-15 Summit H-1:00 Corps, will stage a toy drive to- contests against the Orange Torna- January Th-13 West Side H-7:00 Th-9 Mt. St. Dominic$ A-3:15 T-18 Wayne Valley H-4:00 morrow. does is free with the donation of a S-4 Delbarton A-2:00 T-18 Wayne Valley A-4:00 F-10 Lakeland A-7:00 Th-20 West Orange A-7:00 Th-9 Madison A-7:00 Th-20 West Orange H-7:00 T-14 West Side H-4:00 S-22 Caldwell A-1:00 Fans attending either the 4 toy. The toy drive will mark the T-14 West Side A-7:00 S-22 Caldwell H-1:00 F-17 Wayne Valley A-7:00 T-25 Passaic Valley A-4:00 p.m. freshman game in the aux- fourth consecutive season the Th-16 Wayne Valley H-7:00 T-25 Passaic Valley H-4:00 T-21 West Orange H-4:00 Th-27 West Milford H-4:00 iliary gymnasium, the 4 p.m. Millburn basketball program has F-17 Bloomfield Tech H-7:00 W-26 West Milford# A-3:30 F-24 Passaic Valley H-7:00 T-21 West Orange A-7:00 T-28 West Milford A-4:00 #: Millburn Tournament. junior varsity game in the main collected toys for underprivileged F-24 Passaic Valley A-7:00 #: Continental Airlines Arena. Th-30 Orange H-4:00 $: Continental Airlines Arena. gymnasium or the 7 p.m. varsi- children at the home opener. T-28 West Milford H-7:00 $: Union Catholic Tournament. Staff photos/Mike Gesario ICEMEN SETTLE FOR TIE—Scott Petkanics (5) and Marty Patterson (12) of the Millburn Scott Salmun (10). The game ended in a 3-3 tie. Sean Jeffers, Kollin Kleinendorst and High School ice hockey team draw the attention of three Verona defenders in Monday af- Schweitzer each scored a goal for Millburn (0-2-1). Verona (0-4-1) gained the tie on Mike ternoon’s contest at South Mountain Arena in West Orange. Miller goalie Andrew Rizzo Galife’s second goal of the third period with 11 seconds remaining. The Millers return to the (photo at right) reaches out to freeze the puck. At left are Millburn’s Kreg Schweitzer (2) and ice tomorrow for a 9 p.m. game against Nutley at Floyd Hall Arena at Montclair State IT 1219 Pg A18 Yellow Red Blue Black Page 18 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 19, 2002 MHS bowling team Town eighth grade building for future cagers off to 2-0 start Team members are seniors James Freeman and Jesse Robinson played solid defense for By Jim Connelly Kyle Abbriano and Julian of The Item Steele each scored 16 points the victors. Dawes, juniors Harry Shuldman, Saturday night to lead the Mill- Brad Cebula, Ted McChesney Fritz Jonach will be the first to Kyle Chan, Dave Fischkoff, Jon burn Recreation Department’s and Steele combined to score admit a difficult campaign Thompson and Scott Zucker, eighth grade boys basketball 22 points to fuel a 35-12 Mill- awaits the 2002-03 Millburn sophomore Chris Nascimento team to its second victory in as burn third-quarter outburst, pro- High School varsity bowling and freshmen Jill Kaufman, Josh many outings, a 49-40 defeat of pelling the local cagers to a 67- team. Troper, Justin Chan, Albert Lee Verona at Millburn High 36 defeat of Cedar Grove in the “This year is clearly a rebuild- and Aaron Potechin. School. 2002-03 season opener Dec. 12 ing year for the team,” said “There is a lot of potential Millburn, with Steele scoring at Millburn High School. Jonach, whose squad opened the here to build a strong team in the 10 points in a 30-second span of Freeman scored 11 of his season last week with three future,” Jonach said. “My goal the first quarter, held a 13-2 game-high 19 points in the first losses. “In my seven years of this year is to see us finish some- lead after one quarter. Steele half to stake Millburn to a 19- coaching, this is the youngest where in the middle of the con- stole the ball three times and 15 lead at the break. Steele and team I’ve had. Out of 13 team ference and have the team gain sank a pair of three-pointers McChesney chipped in with 12 members we have five freshmen experience.” ALL-ESSEX SELECTIONS—Senior center midfielder during his half-minute streak. and nine points respectively. and another two bowlers out for MILLER NOTES—Millburn Rachel Lentz (left) and first-year head coach Shana Verona cut Millburn’s lead to Garett Blake, Luke Geller, the first time.” finished in a fifth place tie with Caulfield are among three members of the Millburn High 21-18 at the half. Ben Schoenberg, Carlos Torre- Millburn, which finished 8-13 Bishop Francis Essex Catholic School varsity field hockey program to garner Star- Jason Robinson connected jon and Alan Xie comprise the a year ago, dropped Northern in the NHC’s Southern Division Ledger All-Essex County recognition. Lentz, who scored from the top of the key for a remainder of Millburn’s 14- Hills Conference (NHC) con- in 2001-02. a team-high 15 goals, earned first team honors. Caulfield three-point basket and Brett man roster. Millburn’s coaches tests to Madison 18-3, defending Kaufman, who rolled games was named Essex County Coach of the Year for leading Buchalter converted a layup are Bill Brody and Ed Maleh. conference champion West of 125, 147 and 143, posted two Millburn, which finished 1-17-2 in 2001, to a 7-11-2 mark when Millburn scored the final Millburn is scheduled to play Orange 21-0 and Newark West of the team’s three wins in the this fall. Named to the All-Essex third team was junior for- five points of the third quarter its final game before the holi- Side 19-2 last week. Millers’ season-opening loss to ward Gloria Nalitt. Nalitt was second on the team in goals to build a 39-32 lead. day break tonight at 6:30 Madison Dec. 9 at Plaza Lanes scored with 11. Frank DiTomasso, Andrew against West Caldwell at Mill- in Madison. Potechin had the Mark, Jon Litinger, Steele and burn High School. Millers’ best scores in the con- tests against Madison and West Orange. Potechin rolled a 159 against Madison and a 182 Season awards go to four MHS volleyball players against West Orange. Dawes Juniors Lauren Tseng and in 2003 for the second consecu- match of the season. Juliana (169) and Fischkoff (157) By Jim Connelly Mimi Yang received Most Im- tive season. Josephine Kusic was born Nov. 3 picked up wins against Newark of The Item proved Player honors. “Both Kusic and her husband, Jeff, at 12:36 a.m. Juliana checked in West Side. Four Millburn High School Mimi and Lauren made tremen- became parents for the first time at 5 pounds, 13 ounces and 19 Millburn lost four of its top varsity volleyball players are the dous advancements in their skill three days after Millburn’s final inches in length. five scorers from 2001-02 to recipients of team awards for the level,” Kusic said. “Both girls graduation—Aron Samkoff 2002 season. played JV last spring and worked (177), Jack Liu (165.5), Greg Junior Iris Priddy received on their skills in the off season. McBroom (141.6) and George team Most Valuable Player Millburn concluded the 2002 Lin (130.5). Kyle Chan (133.6) honors. “She improved tremen- campaign with a 5-15 record. is the team’s top returning dously through her dedication to “With all our players returning scorer. the sport,” said Millburn head and no graduating seniors, we coach Laura Kusic. should be able to improve on our 2002-03 MHS The Coaches Award was pre- record next season,” Kusic said. sented to Junior Ruth Wang. MILLER NOTES—Priddy varsity bowling “She is an all-around player and and Wang earned All-Northern teammate,” Kusic said. “She can Hills Conference honorable schedule, results be counted on for many things mention recognition. Priddy and December both on and off the court. Wang will serve as team captains w962867-01 M-9 Madison 3-18 CITED—Forward Teddy T-10 West Orange 0-21 Th-12 West Side 2-19 EVERY YOUNG PERSON SHOULD EXPERIENCE THE THRILL OF ATTENDING BASEBALL CAMP! D’Alessio of the Millburn M-16 Delbarton A-3:30 ice hockey team is the T-17 Essex Catholic A-3:30 recipient of Millburn High W-18 Orange A-3:30 January School Varsity Club Ath- Th-2 Madison A-3:30 lete of the Week honors M-6 West Orange A-3:30 for Dec. 2-8. D’Alessio Th-9 West Side A-3:30 M-13 Delbarton A-3:30 at Newark Academy scored a goal and played 16 W-15 Essex Catholic A-3:30 AGES Livingston, NJ • (across from the Livingston Mall) a solid game in the Th-16 Orange A-3:30 6 THRU PLANET FITNESS W-22 Madison A-3:30 Keeping The ”Fun” in Fundamentals Millers’ season-opening E13718-01 For Additional Information Call 1235 F West Chestnut St. 6-2 loss to West Milford Th-23 West Orange A-3:30 Union, NJ - Also located in W-29 West Side A-3:30 The Best Gift You Can Give Your Child. (973) 335-4454 Berkley Hts. & N. Arlington on Dec. 8. Th-30 Delbarton A-3:30 Call for early registration discount by Feb. 1, 2002 Jack Mott - Camp Director Call Toll Free 1-866-998-4100 Site: Plaza Lanes, Madison. 280 Vail Road Parsippany, N.J. 07054 www.mottleeney.com W969751-01 Advertising Section 473734-01 Pet Sitting Your Pets Pal, LLC Are you in search for a reliable pet sitter? Love & Care given in the convenience of your home Bonded/Insured-Ref’s Avail. 458754-01 973-204-8118 HANDLE WITH CARE PET SITTING • DOG TRAINING Est. 1982 – Private Training Sessions tailored to your needs – Puppy Training a Specialty – Daily Exercise runs BETSY DAUS • DOUG CAMPBELL FOR TRAINING & RUNS 973-243-0107 450764-01 FOR PET SITTING & DAILY WALKS 973-744-9260 If your dog isn’t coming to you, Please come to us! PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE IN THIS SECTION! To place your advertisement Call 800-472-0151 fax 973-569-7440 or email classifi[email protected] 475363 McFAMILY™ GAMES ON SALE NOW! 4 NETS TICKETS NETS vs. PISTONS e15930-01 ® 4 MCDONALD’S MEALS* SATURDAY • DEC. 21 • 7:30 PM 1 KONICA SINGLE USE CAMERA OPPONENT DAY DATE TIME PRICES START AT $99 CAVALIERS MON. DEC. 30 7:30 PM CALL 1-800-3GO-NETS OR ORDER ON-LINE HORNETS FRI. JAN. 31 7:30 PM AT NJNETS.COM. BULLS FRI. FEB. 14 7:30 PM On-line orders input code: TMCD JAZZ SUN. MAR. 2 1:00 PM ©2002 McDonald’s Corporation *When you purchase a Nets McFamily™ Package, the New Jersey Nets will donate $2.00 to the Ronald McDonald House Charities of the Tri-state area. For a copy of their annual report, contact the State of New York. IT 1219 Pg A19 Yellow Red Blue Black Thursday, December 19, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 19 Study says fitness may prevent heart attack ECC offering variety Physical fitness may have an fitness had simply asked partici- and waist size. They found that: BMI values from 18.5 to 24.9 are of spring semester classes anti-inflammatory effect that pants to estimate the amount CRP levels were 0.43 mil- healthy; from 25.0 to less than protects against heart attacks, ac- they exercised. “The treadmill is ligrams per deciliter (mg/dL) in 30.0 are overweight; and 30.0 or Registration is under way for damentals and routing, “Power- cording to a report in an issue of much more accurate than self-re- African-American women, 0.25 greater are considered obese. Av- informational technology courses, Point Introduction,” and Web Page Circulation: Journal of the Amer- porting in determining fitness,” mg/dL in Native American and erage CRP in women with a certificate programs and personal Graphic Design Specialist.” ican Heart Association. says LaMonte, an assistant pro- 0.23 mg/dL in Caucasian healthy BMI was 0.19 mg/dL, in development classes to be offered ECC’s offering of certificate In a study published in the fessor of medicine at the Univer- women. overweight women 0.34 mg/dL during the spring 2003 semester at programs for professional devel- journal, researchers compared sity of Utah. Women with low fitness had and in obese women 0.42 mg/dL. Essex County College’s main opment and advancement include the level of physical fitness in LaMonte and his colleagues significantly higher CRP levels Women whose waists mea- Newark campus, 303 University “Principles of Real Estate Sales,” 135 women from three ethnic used a highly sensitive im- (0.43 mg/dL) than those in the sured more than 35 inches had Avenue. “How to Own and Operate a Child groups to their levels of C-reac- munoassay test to determine the moderate (0.26 mg/dL) and high CRP concentrations of 0.42 The classes are offered Satur- Care Center,” “Introduction to tive protein (CRP). CRP level in- CRP level in frozen blood sam- (0.23 mg/dL) fitness categories. mg/dL, while those with lesser days and evenings starting in Jan- Computers,” “Human Resources dicates inflammation. ples that were drawn from the CRP was also significantly el- girth had average CRP levels of uary. Information on registration Practice Certificate,” “Medical In- Elevated CRP is associated 135 women during CAPS. The evated in women with the high- 0.25 mg/dL. and tuition rates is available by surance Billing Specialist,” and with a two- to five-fold increase blood was taken after a 12-hour est body mass index (BMI). The researchers emphasize calling (973) 877-3436. “Microsoft Office Specialist.” in the risk of heart attack. The re- fast and 24-hour abstinence from Body mass index assesses body that because of the small A one night Windows seminar Popular personal development searchers found lower levels of exercise and smoking but before weight relative to height. It is an number of women in their is a prerequisite for all Window courses will also be offered. CRP among the most fit Cau- their treadmill tests. indirect measure of body compo- study, the results—however in- courses. The three hour seminar Courses include “Basic Caregiv- casian and Native-American The researchers assessed CRP sition that correlates with body triguing they might be—must begins at 5:30 p.m. and is offered ing Skills,” “Basic Life Support women compared with their less- levels by race, fitness, obesity fat in most people. People with be considered preliminary. Jan. 15 and 16. (CPR),” “Defensive Driving Information technology courses Workshop” leading to a two point fit peers. African-American “The real test of their validity to be offered this semester include reduction on your driving record, women, however, failed to show is for someone to do a large, “A+ Certification,” “Access for “Fireman Black Seal: Low Pres- the same strong correlation. Conservation booklet long-term study that looks at Windows Introduction,” “Access sure,” “Introduction to Spanish,” People with elevated CRP the effect of changing people’s Intermediate,” “Cabling,” “Excel “Running Your Own levels should begin regular exer- issued by tree group activity levels on their C-reac- for Window Training,” “First Step Import/Export Business,” “Sign cise with guidance from their tive protein, and also to see if to Computers,” “Four in One,” Language Communication,” and physician, says Michael J. LaM- The National Arbor Day Foun- manage trees to conserve energy, the overall risk of cardiovascu- “Net Knowledge Programs by “Techniques in Substitute Teach- onte, an author of the report and dation is offering to the public a soil, water, wildlife and the atmos- lar disease changes,” LaMonte Nortel Networks” including fun- ing.” director of exercise testing and free conservation trees booklet. phere,” said foundation president says. research at The Fitness Institute, The booklet uses colorful pho- John Rosenow. “The Conserva- CAPS was funded by the Na- division of cardiology, LDS Hos- tographs and illustrations and tion Trees booklet is a central part tional Institutes of Health and pital in Salt Lake City, Utah. easy-to-understand descriptions of this educational project.” the Centers for Disease Control to help people plant and care for For a free booklet, send your “Our data really support the and Prevention as part of the Read & Recycle This Paper current public health recommen- trees. name and address to Conserva- Women’s Health Initiative “The Arbor Day Foundation’s tion Trees, The National Arbor dation that a physically active Community Trials. Conservation Trees program en- Day Foundation, Nebraska City, and fit lifestyle is conducive to courages Americans to plant and Neb., 68410. overall good health, and in par- ticular to cardiovascular health,” he says. “We are not talking about a marathon runner’s level of fitness. We are talking about being active on a regular basis, and a good benchmark is to be Advertising Section able to walk a mile and a half in about 30 or 35 minutes.” 473728-01 LaMonte and his colleagues hypothesized that physical fit- THEULTIMATEGIFT! ness might protect against high levels of CRP. They analyzed data from a subset of 44 African- American, 45 Native-American, and 46 Caucasian women who were part of the Cross-Cultural Activity Participation Study (CAPS) in the mid-1990s. In CAPS, physical fitness was determined by testing women on a treadmill while speed and 474948-01 angle of elevation were increased No experience necessary. every two minutes. The women The cars, the track, racing suits, helmets–it’s all included! continued on the treadmill until Formula 2000 racecars–professional one-on-one instruction. they reached their point of ex- Half-day program–our most haustion. Each woman’s tread- ✗ mill time was adjusted for her popular gift–just $495 Holiday Special $450. age because fitness declines as Other Gift Programs available. the body ages, says LaMonte. Today … Women in each of the three BERTIL ROOS RACING SCHOOL bought skin care products, ethnic groups were divided into Competition racing Performance driving three levels of fitness—low, Live without limits ™ learned new make-up techniques, moderate and high—on the basis 1-800-RACE-NOW • www.racenow.com of their treadmill tests. 469022-01 Previous studies of CRP and took a class, got a manicure, and felt better about myself, while living with cancer. THE IMAGE RECOVERY CENTER® A Program of the Daniel & Gloria Blumenthal Cancer Center The Image Recovery Center® offers services that help those living with cancer improve the way they look and feel. The Image Recovery Center® teaches techniques that will enhance appearance and sense of well-being while undergoing treatment for and recovery from cancer. We provide the education, support, and personalized service needed to accomplish this and offer a full line of products and services for those living with cancer, including: ◆ Hair replacement options ◆ Nail strengtheners head-wear, hats and scarves ◆ Products for the breast cancer patient ◆ Specially formulated make-up ◆ Shampoos and conditioners w969090-01 and products for thinning hair ◆ Moisturizers and sun blocks ◆ Consultative services 475352 The Image Recovery Center® is located at One Valley Health Plaza in Paramus. (Just behind the Fashion Center.) For more information, or to make an appointment, please call (201) 634-5325. IT 1219 Pg A20 Yellow Red Blue Black Page 20 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 19, 2002 important,” Mr. Solomine said. “The bottom line is: they do the Utility offering help to pay energy bills Crossroads job.” Continued from Page 1 Gary Gifoli, manager of Charlie Now that the heating season that provides benefits to fits. For an application or more crawl spaces. school’s students remain depen- Brown’s Steakhouse, is one of the has begun, it’s important for income-eligible households in information, call (800) 792- Check for holes or cracks dent on county and state support- newer partners with the program. utility customers who are expe- paying their energy bills. 9745. around walls, ceilings, win- ed programs, Mr. Quinn said find- Two students help with cleaning riencing difficulty in paying LIHEAP applications are avail- In addition to the energy as- dows, doors, light, and plumb- ing meaningful work can make a in the restaurant three days a their electric or natural gas bills able through local community- sistance programs, PSE&G ing fixtures, switches, and young person with special needs week. to be aware of the energy assis- based organizations and offers the following tips to help electrical outlets that can leak air blossom. “It’s working out well,” he said. tance programs available. through PSE&G’s 16 walk-in manage utility bills: into or out of the home. “These kids have the potential “It gives them a sense of accom- Public Service Electric & Gas customer service centers. Ap- Energy conservation—the Make sure appliances and heat- to be independent in the work plishment.” His new employees (PSE&G) Co. recently conduct- plication deadline is April 1. largest portion of a utility bill ing and cooling systems are prop- place,” he said. “The job has to be will be getting their first pay- ed statewide briefing sessions For more information, call for a typical house is for heat- erly maintained. meaningful, and they have to be checks next week, he reported, to update social service agen- (800) 510-3102. ing and cooling. These quick Equal Payment Plan—allows paid what the employer would just in time for Christmas. cies on the energy assistance New Jersey Statewide Heat- and inexpensive measures can you to pay the same amount each normally pay for the work.” Mr. Quinn remembers watching programs available and the eli- ing Assistance and Referral for add up to big savings: month, which helps take the Some of the work can be ac- the first two students he placed at gibility requirements of each. Energy Services (NJSHARES) Check the level of insulation guesswork out of planning your complished at the school’s work- Kings Supermarket celebrate after “We know that many individ- provides assistance to individu- in exterior and basement walls, energy budget. Call PSE&G at shop. On Monday, some students they learned they were hired fol- uals and families who need als and families in need who are ceilings, attics, floors and (800) 436-7734 to enroll. prepared pizza boxes for La lowing a series of interviews. energy assistance programs do facing a temporary financial Strada restaurant, and others cre- “They were high-fiving each not apply,” said Maria B. Pinho, crisis. Eligibility is determined course of his career he was ated new medical file folders for other. They knew how hard they the utility’s director of payment by local community-based or- Maniscalco called on to assist in a string of Pulmonary & Allergy Associates had to work to get those jobs.” assistance outreach. “It’s im- ganizations. There are no Continued from Page 1 terrorist incidents in New York in Springfield. The real challenge, Mr. Quinn assures all prospec- portant for us to increase the income guidelines. For the local City, including the World Trade tive employers that student work- The center would “gather data though, is getting them out of the awareness of the programs and community-based organization Center bombing in 1993. He was school and into the workplace, ers are fully insured and accompa- reach into the communities so that handles NJ SHARES, call and amalgamate it into a single the EMS incident commander in nied by a trained “job coach.” repository to share with all gov- Mr. Quinn said. Many employers that customers who need help (866) 657-4273. charge of all paramedic respon- are wary of bringing a special At Walgreen’s, Nancy Wright is with their utility payments re- Lifeline Credit Program— ernment departments and agen- ders to the scene. Wallace’s coach. cies.” The Commission particu- needs student into the business. ceive it.” Lifeline is sponsored by the Rattling off a list of attacks “The hard part is getting them “Thank goodness for Wal- Following are some options New Jersey Department of larly focused on response strate- that dominated the 1980s, he greens,” she said. “They’re so ac- gies at the state and local levels. in the door,” he said, “but once available to assist PSE&G cus- Health and Senior Services. It pointed out that terrorism is not they’re in, employers often say cepting of him as a co-worker. tomers in paying their utility provides a $225 benefit toward An adjunct assistant professor new to American shores. Hind- They just embraced him, and with The George Washington ‘Let’s see if they can do more.’” bills: utility bills for senior citizens sight has linked various inci- Fred Solomine, who runs the that’s made him so independent.” Low Income Home Energy 65 or older and disabled adults University School of Medicine dents, such as the FALN (a group “I did this when I was at the and Health Sciences, Mr. Manis- Magna Maintenance Company at Assistance Program (LIHEAP) 18 and older who are receiving of militant Puerto Rican nation- the Paper Mill Playhouse, was one West Caldwell store,” said Andy is a federally funded program Social Security disability bene- calco is a past president of the alists) bombings in the 1970s Tekel, the store manager. “It’s National Association of Emer- of the first to use students from the and 1980s , with other seemingly program. He currently employs always worked out great.” gency Medical Technicians. His isolated acts of terror to create a three and four, according to Ms. two or three students in the morn- Mr. Quinn said the program long pedigree in the world of profile as a basis for study. Schuman-Brown. ings after performances to help faces logistical hurdles, such as emergency medical services Undaunted by the task ahead, Board For middle school students, clean the theatre. Another student providing adequate transportation. dates from his early days in New Mr. Maniscalco said experts are Continued from Page 1 writing sampler kits for sixth and has the job of stocking the closets For now, the school has to juggle York City as a paramedic lieu- taking a “clinical” approach to seventh grade students are on and resupplying bathrooms. student work schedules to utilize popular budget with some tenant in the mid-1980s. He fighting terrorism. Ms. Hyman’s list of requests. “They do simple tasks that are its two vans. people,” he said. On the other eventually retired as deputy chief “The United States has incred- Also for middle school use, Ms. hand, he added, “It will not be a of the commander’s office of the ible talent, techniques and tactics Hyman will be requesting writ- ‘wish list’ budget.” special operations division of the to bring to bear on individual or- ing portfolios, videotapes, com- Board president Mary Litter- EMS in Manhattan. ganizations in order to protect its pact discs and magazine sub- man agrees. “It’s a very delicate An academic, lecturer and citizens,” he said. “It’s burden- scriptions, as well as a new re- balance to make sure kids have author, Mr. Maniscalco has writ- some and the road is long and la- search handbook, grammar and everything they need in the class- ten extensively about terrorism. borious. But under President writing books and new dictionar- Advertising Section room, but there’s no room for Among his publications is a text- Bush’s leadership and with the ies and thesauri. extras this year,” she said. book he co-authored last year collective talents we have, we 473735-01 At the high school level, Ms. At the Dec. 9 board meeting, with Hank T. Christen, “Under- can rise to the occasion. A signif- Hyman told the committee, text- Microsoft SOLARTECH Program Committee chairman standing Terrorism and Manag- icant amount of positions have books are needed for English, Ronni Schuman-Brown reported ing the Consequences,” which already been taken to protect Authorized American and British literature three more department supervi- they condensed into a “Field American citizens and the infra- Training sors had appeared before her course. Books are also needed Guide for Law Enforcement” structure, starting with local Since 1999 for courses in humanities, short Solartech has been a Microsoft committee to discuss possible titled “Terror Response.” EMS organizations up to interna- fiction and poetry classes, com- Authorized Training Center since 1999. budget requests for the coming His expertise in the field tional efforts. munication studies and a course We guarrantee year. evolved from a young boy’s in- “Personally and professional- Train______with the best! on “Beowulf.” 1) Microsoft certified classrooms; At a previous Program Com- terest in first aid and rescue train- ly, I enjoy the challenge,” he 2) Microsoft Official Curriculum; Ms. Schuman-Brown said 621 Rt 46 West, Hasbrouck Heights, NJ mittee meeting, supervisors from ing. Mr. Maniscalco recalled said, adding a plea for more citi- 3) Microsoft Certified Instructors; most of math supervisor William 877-SOLARTECH the social studies, science, art while a senior at Seton Hall Prep, zens to volunteer their services If you like to get the best Microsoft Miron’s budget requests revolve 201.807.9889 and technology departments out- taking emergency medical train- to their local first aid squads and training, look no further. around new materials for the www.solartechnj.com lined their requests for new ma- ing classes at night in Newark. fire departments. 361790-01 terials or additional staff. Everyday Math program now At age 13, he took his first CPR Monday night, Ms. Schuman- implemented in all of the ele- courses as a Boy Scout. Brown reported her committee mentary schools. In addition, he “I have a long history of being has also heard from Stan West, hopes to acquire new textbooks drawn to situations where there supervisor of music, Arlene for high school algebra and cal- was action,” he said, chuckling. Hyman, supervisor of the Eng- culus courses. “Where other people were run- lish and language arts depart- He will also request an addi- ning away from a disaster scene, ment, and William Miron, super- tional math teacher at the high I was drawn to it.” visor of the mathematics depart- school to accommodate the in- The son of parents who were a ment. crease in enrollment; his present nurse and an engineer, he said he Mr. West said no elementary staff currently handles a neces- “always knew he wanted to be a school textbook adoptions are re- sary additional math class paramedic.” He received his quired this year, resulting in a period. EMT certification two days after lower budget than requested last School principals and directors graduating from high school and year, but he is requesting several will make their budget requests started work in New York City. additional staff members, Ms. at the Jan. 27 board meeting. Su- After being sidelined by in- Schuman-Brown reported. pervisors and administrators will juries sustained in an automobile At the high school, Mr. West appear at the Feb. 10 meeting to accident, Mr. Maniscalco retired asked for a full-time teacher to formally present their requests to from active duty. During the teach AP music and to expand the board. the music and technology course. Full-time instructors are Brand New 2003 Saturn Ion 1 also needed for elementary string and band positions instead of a part-time instructors because of increased enrollments. $ Increased enrollments at the middle school also create the 473736-01 209 need for an additional teacher, according to Mr. West. Merry 1st Christmas Lease Per Mo. 48 Mos. He is also requesting air condi- Mommy & Daddy 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr str/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, dual air bags, int wip, MSRP $13,855, tioning for the band and chorus VIN #3Z108272. 48 mo closed end lease w/12,000 mi/yr; .15¢ thereafter. $586 cust cash & $209 $ 1st mo pymnt = $795 due at lease signing. Ttl pymnts $10,032. Ttl cost $10,618. Purch. opt. 795 Due At Signing! rooms. Not only are they very at lease end $4987.70. hot for the student musicians, he 2002 told the committee, but the hu- midity affects the wood instru- ments stored there. $ $ Ms. Hyman will be requesting guided reading books for first, 750 750 A College Grad. Rebate! Lease Loyalty Rebate! second and third grades, supple- n o t si mental handwriting materials for ho er If qualified If qualified Available If qualified. Ask for details ny P third grade classes, and compre- Nicholas De hension workbooks for grades Brand New 2003 Saturn L200 $259 Lease Per Mo. 48 Mos. 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr str/brks/wind/lcks, AIR, AM/FM stereo, CD, cruise, int wip, floor mats, heated $ mirrs, convenience grp, MSRP $19,190 VIN #3Y522527. 48 mo closed end lease w/12,000 mi/yr; .15¢ thereafter. $0 due at lease signing. Ttl pymnts $12,432. Ttl cost $12,432. Purch. opt. at lease end $7676. 0 Due At Signing! $2500 Cash Back or $0 Down, 0% Financing or 0 Payments For 3 Mos. On Saturn L Series Vehicles If Qual. Saturn of Denville Saturn of Union 475518 475504 Route 10 • 973-361-0400 Route 22 • 908-686-2810 Saturn of Morristown Saturn of Livingston Saturn of Green Brook Ridgedale Ave. • 973-538-2800 Route 10 • 973-992-0600 Route 22 • 732-752-8383 Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except lic., reg. & taxes. Not responsible for typographical errors. Lease & financing programs must be approved by primary lending source. Pictures for illustration purposes only. IT 1219 Pg A21 Yellow Red Blue Black Thursday, December 19, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 21 County clerk’s office processing passports here Monday The Essex County clerk’s tificate containing a raised seal ident’s card or valid foreign pass- older must appear in person. Those seeking veterans’ li- or money order payable to the office will bring its services to and date of registration from the port. ABC identification cards will censes must bring a DD 214 U.S. Department of State for $55; the township when it sets up a city or state of birth or natural- The applicant also must have be issued to residents 21 years of form in addition to proof of resi- expedited service will cost $60. satellite office Monday at the ization papers and identification two, two-inch square passport age or older. Applicants must dency and signature. With routine processing, pass- Millburn Police Department, 435 such as a driver’s license, a gov- photos with him at the time of provide their own photographs; Those filing physicians’ li- ports are received within six Essex Street, from 2 to 8 p.m. It ernmental identification card or a application, as well as a Social an original or certified birth cer- censes must bring $25 in cash, weeks. Those needing expedited will process passports, notary previous U.S. passport not more Security number. tificate, naturalization paper or money order or certified check. service pay the additional fee, public oaths, ABC identification than 15 years old. There is a $55 fee for adults, U.S. passport; proof of legal ad- Residents must arrive at least plus overnight delivery and re- cards, veteran’s licenses and If none of these means of iden- $40 for children under the age of dress, such as a utility bill not 30 minutes before closing. For ceive their passports within two filing of physician’s licenses. tification is available, the appli- 16, payable at the time the pass- more than two months after its more information, call (973) weeks. Those needing passports New laws require both par- cant must be accompanied by an port application is filed. Payment postmark; proof of signature and 621-4920 or visit www.essex- in less than 14 days—for travel ents’ consent before issuing a identifying witness who has can be made by money order, or $10 in cash, money order or cer- clerk.com. or to obtain foreign visas—need passport to children under 14 known the applicant for at least personal or certified check, tified check. Women who are Please note: adults renewing to make an appointment at the years old. Under the new laws, two years, is a U.S. citizen or payable to the U.S. Department married must bring their mar- passports through the mail should Philadelphia Passport Agency by the applicant must demonstrate resident alien, and must be able of State. riage certificate. send to the county clerk a check calling (215) 418-5937. that both parents consent to issu- to establish his own identity by A processing fee of $30 per ing a passport. Exceptions may one of the primary listed above. applicant can be paid with cash, be made in special family or exi- The applicant must have three money order or certified check, Item editor Anne L. Malyska can be reached gent circumstances requiring im- alternate forms of identification, payable to the Essex County mediate travel, or if one parent such as a school identification Clerk. via e-mail at [email protected] has sole authority to obtain the card, credit card, or Social Secu- Children 13 years old or passport. rity card, and the witness. Non- younger must have both parents Those applying for passports citizen parents applying for chil- present to execute an application, must bring with them a birth cer- dren’s passports must have a res- and applicants 14 years old or Red Cross seeks Advertising volunteer drivers Section The Millburn-Short Hills Chapter of the American Red Cross is in need of volunteers to transport township residents, 473727-01 who have no means of trans- portation, to their medical ap- T ownes Detailing pointments, dialysis treatments and physical therapy programs. Cars • Trucks • Motorcycles • Boats Patients are all ambulatory, 202 Pompton Ave (Rt. 23) Verona 973-239-0009 and drivers use Red Cross in- sured cars. Complete Detailing Package EXTERIOR WASH, Individuals interested in serv- EXTERIOR - $6499 WAX & DETAIL ing as volunteer drivers are asked • Waxing 45 Minutes While You Wait to call the chapter house, (973) • Buffing & Compounding $ 95 29 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY. 379-4198, for more information. • Light Scratch Removal • Complete Detailing OTHER SERVICES • Simonizing • Installation of DVD Entertainment Systems WHEELS - $999 • Mag • Installation of Wood Trim, • Aluminum Shift Knob, Wood Steering Wheel • Spokes • Remote starter for your car INTERIOR - $4999 • Bumper Painting • Shampoo Carpets • Seats (Velour & Leather) • Dent Removal 475375-01 • Dashboard Detailing • Installation of Side Steps, • Armour All Running Boards • Floor Mats Cleaning • Door Jambs Waxed • Installation of Roof Rack/Base Carrier $ 99 TRUNK - 9 Ask us for a price on the following: • Vacuum • Rustproofing • Deodorize • Pinstriping • Trunk Jambs Waxed • Paint Sealants • Scotchguarding $ 95 All this for 95 plus tax • Body Side Moldings Regular price $134.96 • Engine Detail • Window Tinting By appointment only - FREE PICK • Tar & Paint Removal UP & DELIVERY. Price may vary • Pet Hair Removal according to size & condition. •YearlyWaxPlans 470854-01 0000474979-01 GENUINE TOYOTA GENUINE TOYOTA 474954-01 OIL & FILTER CHANGE ENGINE TIMING BELT • Install Genuine • Replace drain REPLACEMENT Toyota Filter plug gasket • Include up to 5 qrts of oil • Check all fluid levels QUALITY SERVICE $ * 00 $ 95 +TAX +TAX FROM PEOPLE AVOID COSTLY Plus A PROUD RECIPIENT OF THE 199 REPAIRS AND ONLY19 Perform TOYOTA 19 Point SERVICE & PARTS BREAKDOWNS! 473770-01 EXCELLENCE 6-CYLINDER + MR2 SLIGHTLY HIGHER. Now Thru Dec. 22nd WITH THIS COUPON THROUGH 1/18/03. Inspection AWARD YOU CAN TRUST WITH THIS COUPON THROUGH 1/18/03. 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IT 1219 Pg A22 Yellow Red Blue Black Page 22 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 19, 2002 One in nine women could face breast cancer Driving, cell phone According to the American Between ages 20 and 40, the Gaining widespread use is sen- effects as uterine cancer and Cancer Society (ACS), one out ACS recommends having a CBE tinel node biopsy, which in- blood clots, most experts agree use topic of guide of nine women living to age 85 every three years, provided there volved injecting a dye or isotope that Tamoxifen’s benefits out- will be diagnosed with breast are no risk factors. At 40 and under the arm to locate the node weigh its risks. Other medica- “Drive Safer, Talk Later: The larly distracted when using cancer, the second leading cause over, CBEs should be performed or nodes that primarily drain the tions currently under investiga- AAA Guide to Cell Phones and either a hand-held or hands-free of cancer death in women after annually, as should mammogra- breast cancer. By assessing this tion include Hereceptin, contain- Driving”—a guide that addresses phone.” lung cancer. While survival de- phy. A mammogram of the breast representative node(s), doctors ing the Her-2-neu antibody ex- distracted driving and the use of As part of AAA’s ongoing pends on the type and stage of requires a small amount of radia- can determine whether or not the pressed by cancer cells, and cell phones—is available to edu- effort to improve traveler safety, the cancer, today’s statistics tion exposure, is very safe and cancer has spread. Raloxifine (Avista), developed cate motorists about safe driving the free brochure provides the paint a hopeful picture. The five- the most effective tool for find- “The advantage to this biopsy initially to treat osteoporosis. practices, according to the AAA following common sense tips year survival rate for regional- ing breast abnormalities in their is that you can avoid having to “Breast cancer mortality has New Jersey Automobile Club. about cell phone use: ized breast cancer is 72 percent; earliest stages and before they do a full axillary dissection (re- definitely decreased over the past “With the popularity of cell Recognize that driving re- for localized tumors, it is as high can be felt. moving all the lymph glands in 20 years,” Dr. Cunningham phones at an all time high, this quires your full attention. as 93 percent. Biopsy techniques for diag- the armpit), which can cause pointed out. “This is due in large brochure makes drivers aware Use your cell phone only if Most at-risk are women who nosing and staging cancer have swelling,” said Cunningham. part to greater public awareness, of recent studies on how intel- it’s an absolute necessity. are over 60, for whom there has advanced dramatically and have In many instances, breast re- more women having regular lectual activities—such as talk- If you have to use your phone, been prolonged exposure to es- become less invasive. Stereotac- construction can be done at the mammograms and are finding ing on a phone—distract dri- pick a safe time and place to do trogen and other hormones, as tic breast biopsy, a quick and ex- same time as mastectomy. tumors at an early stage when vers,” said Pam Fischer, assis- so. well as those who have had tremely accurate outpatient pro- Chemotherapy and radiation are they can be treated and cured.” tant vice president of public af- Keep conversations short. cancer previously. Other factors cedure, uses a needle to obtain administered frequently in com- Specializing in breast surgery fairs for the AAA New Jersey Before you get behind the include a family history (espe- breast tissue samples, with mini- bination with surgery— and laparoscopic procedures, Dr. Automobile Club in Florham wheel, familiarize yourself with cially mothers and sisters), early mal discomfort to the patient. chemotherapy afterward if the Cunningham joined Atlantic Park. “It also offers safety tips the features of your cell phone. age at first menstruation, late age Mammotome, one kind of lymph nodes are found to be can- Health System in 1998 from for cell phone use,” Ms. Fischer Ask a passenger in the car to at first pregnancy and/or stereotactic technique, allows cerous and radiation after breast Mount Sinai Medical Center, said. place the call for you. menopause, and never having physicians to perform a core conservation in order to sterilize where he served as a full-time The brochure also addresses Hang up the phone as soon as had children at all. biopsy on lesions that cannot be the breast. staff physician and assistant pro- the issues of hands-free cell possible, especially in heavy Some studies suggest that ex- felt. Treatment also may include fessor of surgery. phones. traffic or hazardous weather cessive intake of alcohol and fat, Surgery is the standard treat- drugs, chief among them Tamox- To obtain more information on “Drivers who use hands-free conditions. the latter an estrogen producer, ment for breast cancer and often ifen. Used for more than two breast cancer, Atlantic Health phones are no safer than those To obtain a free copy of the also may increase the risk for used alone in cases where the decades in treating metastatic System’s Women Cancer Center, who use hand-held phones,” Ms. brochure, send a self-addressed, breast cancer. Still, Dr. John tumors are small and the lymph breast cancer in postmenopausal or for a physician referral, visit Fischer said. “The major dis- stamped, business-size enve- Cunningham, attending breast nodes are not affected. Depend- women, Tamoxifen is now pre- Atlantic Health System’s Web traction associated with mobile lope to Drive Safer, AAA surgeon at Atlantic Health ing on the cancer’s stage, surgery scribed for five years following site at www.atlantichealth.org or phones is intellectual—the con- Public Relations, 1 Hanover System’s Overlook Hospital in is either lumpectomy (local re- chemotherapy in nearly all cases. call (800) 247-9580. versation—so drivers are simi- Road, Florham Park, 07932. Summit, stresses, “Seventy per- moval of the tumor) or mastecto- The drug also is given to high- cent of women with breast my (surgical removal of the risk patients as a preventive mea- cancer have no known risk fac- breast). sure. Despite such possible side tors at all.” Welcome to The Neighborhood! The best method of prevention is early detection, accomplished Manual clarifies eligibility through regular breast self-ex- amination (BSE), clinical breast for unemployment benefits examination (CBE) by a physi- Legal Services of New Jersey impact of what we can do with cian as well as mammography. (LSNJ), which coordinates the the limited resources available to Beginning at age 20, women legal services system of nonprof- us,” said Melville D. Miller Jr., should conduct a BSE every it, no-fee legal aid providers in LSNJ president. “Increased SOLD! month, a couple of days after the state, has announced the pub- awareness can help people re- their period ends, either while lication of “Your Right to Unem- solve some problems on their lying down or in an upright posi- ployment Benefits in New own, without a lawyer, help min- tion, which can be performed in Jersey.” imize the negative effects of the shower. The 71-page booklet, available legal problems, and enable Women should look for any in English and designed for a people to make better use of changes in their breast, such as general audience, contains infor- lawyers when they do need them. dimpling, swelling, thickening, mation on eligibility for unem- The unemployment benefits scaliness, skin irritation or dis- ployment benefits, application manual does all these things.” charge from the nipple. Women procedures, the calculation of Legal Services programs pro- find most lumps themselves, and weekly benefits and the appeals vide legal aid—and access to the while the vast majority of lumps process. It also includes some judicial system to resolve dis- are often benign, a doctor should additional information on em- putes—to people who cannot check them. Women also should ployment law to help workers afford legal counsel for their Please extend a very warm welcome to your contact their physician if they ex- identify laws that their employ- civil legal problems. Through a perience breast pain or tender- ers might have broken. The network of 14 local programs new neighbors this Holiday Season. May their Susanne Kole E’dell ness of the nipple. booklet is available to low- and LSNJ, the statewide coordi- income people free of charge nating office, the Legal Services new home be filled with peace and happiness. (973) 467-4830 (direct) Real estate from LSNJ and local Legal Ser- system represents more than vices programs across the state, 50,000 New Jerseyans every Each Office Independently transactions and may also be purchased by year, and provides legal informa- others at a price of $15 per copy. tion and referral to tens of thou- Owned and Operated Recent real estate transactions The booklet, the first on this sands more. in the township include the fol- subject published by LSNJ, is Those interested in obtaining a ColdwellBanker.com lowing: part of the agency’s community copy of “Your Right to Unem- Short Hills Office 73 Linden Street sold for legal education program, which ployment Benefits in New 518 Millburn Ave $485,000. E13666-01 also publishes a newsletter, Jersey” should contact their local 322 Taylor Road sold for “Looking Out for Your Legal Legal Services office by writing Short Hills, NJ 07078 (973)467-3222 $895,000. Rights,” and a series of legal to LSNJ at 100 Metroplex Drive, 47 Winding Way sold for rights handbooks. Suite 402, Edison, 08818-1357, $700,000. “Making people more aware or call LSNJ at (732) 572-9100. 7 Barnsdale Road sold for of their legal rights is an impor- An order form for the publica- $1,567,000. tant part of Legal Services’ mis- tion is also available on the LSNJ 2 Barnsdale Road sold for sion, enabling us to broaden the Web site at www.lsnj.org. $1,230,000. SHORT HILLS TOTALLY REDESIGNED CENTER HALL COLONIAL Redesigned in 1998 this Center Hall Colonial in Short Hills features five e13584-01 bedrooms with four full and one half baths. The gourmet kitchen was updated and expanded in 1998. Added exterior features include profes- sionally landscaped grounds. Offered at $1,595,00. E13724-01 RREALEAL EESTATESTATE MMARKETARKET PPLACELACE E12575-01 IT 1219 Pg A23 Yellow Red Blue Black Thursday, December 19, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 23 Study says Americans ill-informed about blood pressure According to the American to injury. The heart tends to en- Race—African Americans de- family physician. to the usual medication, if he or pressure to rise higher than usual. Heart Association (AHA), more large and weaken with overuse velop high blood pressure more “In addition to a blood pressure she has hypertension due to a sec- Rogal often has his patients use a than 50 million Americans and the arteries become scarred, often than Caucasians, and it tends check, taking some basic labora- ondary cause such as a kidney home blood pressure cuff from a suffer from high blood pressure, hardened and less elastic. Rogal to occur earlier and be more tory tests, including blood and problem, or if he or she has com- pharmacy to gauge more accurate- which can cause stroke, heart explains that the longer that the severe. urine testing, will give your physi- plex or multiple medical prob- ly if true hypertension exists. failure, kidney disease and con- diseased state persists, the worse Heredity—a tendency to have cian a very good sense of whether lems, such as heart failure. Those “We call it ‘the white coat syn- tribute to death. One-third of the coronary problem may high blood pressure runs in fami- or not you are dealing with hyper- with heart-related medical prob- drome,’” said Rogal. “Somewhere those affected are unaware they become over time. lies. If parents or other close blood tension,” said Rogal. “The family lems are generally referred to a have high blood pressure, re- Compared to people with con- relatives have it, a child or relation physician can start the patient on cardiologist. Those with medical in the neighborhood of 20 to 25 ports the AHA. trolled high blood pressure, is more likely to develop it. medication, and there is no need problems not related to the heart percent of people experience a rise Other studies confirm the people with uncontrolled high Age—as people age, they have to see a specialist unless there are are referred to a nephrologist. in blood pressure from the stress need for better consumer aware- blood pressure are three times a greater chance of developing other issues involved.” For some individuals, a visit to of a physician’s visit. If this is the ness about high blood pressure. more likely to develop coronary high blood pressure. Men develop Specialty consultations occur if a physician for a blood pressure case, it is definitely better to mea- According to a March 2000 heart disease, six times more it most often between age 35 and the patient does not respond well test may actually cause their blood sure the pressure at home.” survey by The National Council likely to develop congestive heart 50; women are more likely to de- on Aging (NCOA), nearly half failure and seven times more velop it after menopause. of all Americans 50 years old or likely to have a stroke. Hyperten- older—a population at risk for sion also increases the risk of Do you have hypertension? complications from uncon- kidney failure and eye damage. To learn if you have hyperten- trolled blood pressure—do not “The kidneys have three million sion, the first step is to visit a know their own systolic and di- small filters, each the size of the astolic blood pressure numbers. head of a pin,” Rogal said. “The In addition, the survey revealed blood vessels in these filters are that respondents do not under- fragile and subject to damage YOUR stand the factors that contribute from high blood pressure.” Short Hills to hypertension. Nearly half of REALTOR the respondents incorrectly listed Factors that contribute to stress as the main cause of high hypertension SOURCE blood pressure. The AHA has compiled a list of A Convenient Guide to Locating Your “The research reveals an infor- several factors that may contribute Ideal Real Estate Professional mation deficit about the dangers to hypertension: of untreated high blood pressure Controllable risk factors: and the condition’s deadly poten- Obesity—people with a body tial,” said Dr. Gary Rogal, chief mass index (BMI) of 30 or higher of cardiology services for the St. are more likely to develop high Barnabas Health Care System. blood pressure. BMI measure’s weight in kilograms, then divides What is hypertension? it by their height in meters, High blood pressure, or hyper- squared. tension, is defined in an other- Eating too much salt—this in- wise healthy adult as a systolic creases blood pressure in some blood pressure of 140 mm Hg or people. higher and/or a diastolic pressure Consuming too much alco- of 90 mm Hg or higher. Blood hol—heavy and regular use of al- pressure is measured in millime- cohol can increase blood pressure HARDING TOWNSHIP ters of mercury (mm Hg). The dramatically. MAGNIFICENT CENTER HALL COLONIAL systolic number measures the Lack of exercise—an inactive ALEXANDER REALTORS Village Road, New Vernon, NJ 07976 Exceptional! Quality! Brand new custom classic all brick Center Hall blood pressure level when the lifestyle makes it easier to become 973-292-2700 heart contracts; the diastolic overweight and increases the www.alexanderrealtors.com Colonial to be built. Superior construction. Luxury amenities. Last of number measures the blood pres- chance of high blood pressure. Serving Somerset & Morris Counties sure level when the heart fully Stress—although this is often four homes in sub-division. Great value. Plans and price can be modi- relaxes. mentioned as a risk factor, stress MILLBURN fied. Call for plans today! According to the AHA, in 90 levels are hard to measure and re- to 95 percent of cases, the cause sponses to stress vary from person JOSEPH A. of high blood pressure is un- to person. DEL FORNO, INC. Short Hills known. In the remaining cases, Uncontrollable risk factors: 46 Essex Street, Millburn hypertension is a symptom of an 973-376-1110 underlying problem, such as a MENDHAM $659,000 kidney abnormality. “Hypertension is a silent dis- CENTURY 21 ease that affects tens of millions NORMA ALTMAN REALTORS of people,” said Rogal. “Over the 221 Main Street, Millburn last 20 years, the frequency of 973-376-9393 hypertensive patients experienc- ing kidney failure has escalated, SHORT HILLS particularly in the older popula- tion.” BEST OF BOTH WORLDS JOSEPH A. Rural atmosphere with babbling brook & DEL FORNO, INC. Why hypertension is charming barn on 2.2 acres plus 20th Century 46 Essex Street, Millburn harmful amenities in this 4BR/3Bth newer Colonial. Soaring ceilings, family room with stone fireplace, finished 973-376-1110 “From a cardiologist’s per- basement with rec room and office. MDM 2718 spective, hypertension is a major Call Coldwell Banker Mortgage toll free for a free Pre-Approval SUMMIT risk factor for coronary artery @1-888-320-7956. disease,” Rogal said. LOIS SCHNEIDER When the pressure within the blood vessels becomes elevated REALTOR e13591-01 431 Springfield Ave., Summit (hypertension), the heart must Mendham Office work harder than normal. Func- 973-543-2552 908-277-1398 TOTALLY MINT CONDITION Serving Somerset & Morris Counties tioning at a higher level makes Owned & Operated by NRT Incorporated This Classic Stone front CH Colonial has a gorgeous new EIK, adjoining the heart and arteries more prone E13315-01 fam Rm, 3 beautiful new baths and a new powder room, grt deck leading Wishing You Peace, Happiness and to a fully fenced and very private backyard, fin bsmt. Ideally located on a quiet St. in Short Hills most sought after neighborhood walking distance to Good Health in the Coming Year. SH train station, Elementary and High School. $799,000 Short Hills Sophisticated shingle style colonial home boasting 6 bed- rooms, 4 full and 2 half baths with approx 7000 sq. ft. of fab- ulous living space. This magnificent home features library, solarium, gourmet kitchen open to family room, luxurious master bedroom with fireplace and maid’s quarters. Top of the line amenities! Please call Elaine Pruzon for additional information or to schedule a private showing. Offered at $2,429,000 NEW CONSTRUCTION Coldwell Banker Short Hills Office • 518 Millburn Ave • Short Hills, NJ 07078 Magnificent CH Colonial with 5 BRs, 4.5BA, master bedroom area, fabu- (973) 467-4823 (direct) • (973) 467-3222 (office) 2001 NJMDC Gold Level lous bath + 2 walk-in closets, 3 car garage, many amenities. $1,600,000. Sales Associate Visit my websites@ e13715-01 www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com* www.elainepruzon.com *For the second year in a row, coldwellbanker.com earns Forbes “Best of the Web”designation. SHORT HILLS OFFICE - 505 MILLBURN AVE. - 973-376-4545 Denotes www.coldwellbankermoves.com Open House /Elaine.Pruzon Call your local Weichert office Click weichert.com Mortgage 1-800-829-2274 © 2002 Coldwell Banker Corporation. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation. REALTOR® An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Independently Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. E13587-01 RREALEAL EESTATESTATE MMARKETARKET PPLACELACE E12573-01 IT 1219 Pg A24 IT 1219 Pg A25 Yellow Red Blue Black Yellow Red Blue Black Page 24 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 19, 2002 Thursday, December 19, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 25 VICTORIA CARTER KAY STAID EILENE SHAUGER SENIOR V.P. MANAGER KAREN BIGOS DEBBIE RYBKA-HOWARD ELIZABETH “LIZ” MOLDENHAUER GAIL MIDDLETON BARBARA NOEL NANCY VIGNOLO WENDY DRUCKER SARAH McCLANAHAN JANET PAINTER CYNTHIA “CINDY” PHELAN MARGARET “MAGGEE” MIGGINS DANIEL CANNIZZO IVAN BENJAMIN DIANE NEWMAN SALLY QUALTER CARA MOXLEY ELIZABETH KEYLOUN PATRICIA “TRICIA” LISTER HOWARD BUNN DIANE YOUNG MARGARET MANDA DIANE PRIGNANO ROBIN BENJAMIN RUTH RENDELL 545 MILLBURN AVENUE, SHORT HILLS (973) 376-5200 ROSA TARANTINO GRACE NELSON MARGARET FOWLER MELISSA “MISSY” RYAN ELIZABETH WINTERBOTTOM OCTAVIO MENDES SHERI GREENMAN JOANNE MAHANEY FRANCES “FRAN” WOODRING OLGA ROBERTS TERESA “TERRY” KENNEDY HARRIET NESBITT NOT PICTURED: JOANNE SCHOWATER, SEC. ROSLYN “ROZ” STEINBERG CONNIE KUSHER JUDITH KRAMER SHARON PRESTON LOUISE WATSON PAMELA “PAM” GRIFFIN SYLVIA BENMENACHEM OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR JOAN YOUELL KAREN S. BASEDOW E13570-01 IT 1219 Pg A26 Yellow Red Blue Black Page 26 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 19, 2002 As parents grow older, Baby Boomers facing dilemma The children of the Baby thing is accurate and up to date,” of financial, health care and qual- “The cost of long-term care Look-back rules require a have a significant impact on an Boom generation are facing a de- said Lonny Bassin of Princeton ity of life issues that affect makes it advisable for parents person living in a nursing home estate. It’s all part of a complicat- mographic dilemma. Junction. “It’s basic estate plan- people as they age. This more and children to plan together, to to use up all of his or her ed balancing act; another reason Many people of this genera- ning. Where do the assets go? comprehensive planning, done anticipate possible changes in assets—going back three years why good planning is needed. tion put off starting families until Who makes difficult medical de- with the assistance of a profes- their lives,” Bassin said. “We for normal assets and five years As part of the planning process, later in life, and may still have cisions? Do you have power of sional such as a CPA, helps par- look at everything that affects all for assets held in trust—before children with aging parents should college-age children. At the same attorney in place to allow you to ents and children address ques- the people involved: the large Medicaid will pay for the also address practical considera- time, better health care has in- act in case your parent, or par- tions that they may not have issues and the fine print, includ- person’s care. tions. They need to look at the res- creased their parents’ life ex- ents, become incapacitated?” thought about or which may be ing details such as the Medicaid Gifts made during the time idence and take steps to remove pectancies. As a result, this KellyAnne Erickson of Ran- difficult to discuss. look-back rules.” covered by the look-back rules physical barriers, and make the “sandwich generation” may be dolph also advises people to con- may have to be returned or paid home more accessible. This facing high tuition bills for its sider obtaining long-term care Town yard takes bulky waste items back in some other way to pay might include anything from children while also being called insurance for their parents. A variety of bulky waste items wastes, construction material, for the parent’s care. A trust, for adding access ramps to chang- on to provide emotional and fi- “Some businesses offer it as a can be dropped off at the town- auto frames and bodies, tree example, may make sense from ing the hardware on doors and nancial support for its parents. benefit,” Erickson said. “If the ship public works yard. trunks and stumps, firewood one perspective, but might not faucets to make them easier to While most parents think children can purchase insurance Among the materials accepted and large branches, wooden be a good idea when viewed in operate. about planning to pay for their for their parents through their are: indoor and outdoor furni- fences, chain link or wire light of the longer look-back Children of aging parents children’s education, the experts employer, it’s possible it can be ture, outdoor play equipment fences and outside wooden stor- period. Advance planning is the should do some research to see at the New Jersey Society for paid with pre-tax dollars. That’s (concrete must be removed), age sheds. best way to avoid being penal- what other services are available Certified Public Accountants say like getting a tax deduction. toys, screens, screen doors, win- Residents using private or ized by the look-back rules. to get help with things ranging it also is wise to consider their “It’s important to explore all dows, rugs, mattresses, box commercial vans or pick up There are other complexities from transportation to go shop- parents’ future needs to avoid a the options: independent care, springs, television sets, electron- trucks for drop off must first to consider, too, such as changes ping, to making sure that house- potential crisis later. extended care, nursing home ic devices, small appliances, obtain a dumping permit from in tax laws. Bassin notes that hold bills are getting paid. The There are at least four major care, and be prepared to move up paint cans (must be empty or the public works office at 345 along with the higher limits at whole idea is to know what you areas to consider: the legal the steps if necessary,” she dry), clothing, metal storage Essex Street. The office is open which estate taxes become due, can do before a problem devel- basics, long-term care insurance, added. sheds (must be disassembled) Monday through Friday from the new tax laws include another ops. At a time when more and comprehensive planning called After estate planning and in- and tires. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. change in the way taxes are com- more people are being called on “eldercare,” and basic, practical surance are covered, the next Items not accepted include The public works yard is open puted on major assets such as to help support their aging par- considerations. area to consider is what profes- household garbage, chemical weekdays from 8 a.m. to 2:30 homes, which are passed on to ents, comprehensive profession- “First, you want to be sure that sionals call “eldercare,” a term and toxic materials, dirt and p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to heirs. al planning—eldercare—is be- wills are in place and that every- that encompasses the full range rocks, explosives, commercial noon. These kinds of changes could coming increasingly important. Air Conditioning Architecture Bath&Kitchen Building/Carpenter CleaningServices Coin & Stamps MARCKETTA HEATING & COOLING INC. R. MARCANO L PACE CLEANING SERVICES Ye Olde Curiositie Shoppe CONTRACTOR M The Portuguese Team *US & Foreign Coins, Stamps & Paper Money 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Specializing In: Builder-Carpenter Reliable & Honest • Classical Antiquities • Foreign Exchange COMPETITIVE PRICING-FREE ESTIMATES “No Job Is Too Small” Houses, Apartments, • Autographs • Civil War • Signed Sports Items INSTALLATION & SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS KITCHENS Specializing in Custom Additions Condos, Offices, Closings, BUYING & SELLING ~ FREE APPRAISALS CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING COMPLETE DUCT WORK BATHROOMS • ADDITIONS NO OTHER GALLERY LIKE IT INN.J. FOR COLLECTORS OR GIFT GIVING STEAM & HOT WATER BOILERS COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION & ICE • Basements • Bathrooms Carpet Cleaning RENOVATIONS • Decks • Kitchens You’d be amazed at Professional ALL TYPES OFHOME Castex Steam System what we will buy, & ESSEX COUNTY TRANE DEALER FINE RESIDENTIAL • Alterations • Local References • Free Estimates Numismatist & REPAIR • Roofing Family owned&operated how much we will pay. Antiquarian DESIGN 973-762-1588 It’s hard to stop a Trane • Painting Bonded Since 1977 & Free Estimates • References GIFT CERTIFICATES (973) 376-0508 • Windows & Doors Upper Mtc. ARCHITECTURAL Member Millburn Short Hills Chamber of Commerce 1-888-815-2910 • Railroad Tie Walls (908) 277-6529 973-783-8369 Mon-Sat 10-6 PRESERVATION WORK Contracting Drainage Our Spring Electrician Spring Business Guide FurnitureRefinishing CARNER BROS. Business Carriage DECKS KLESSE Guide begins begins Feb. 27, 2003 Since 1950 STACEY ASSOCIATES P.A. Feb. 27, 2003 ELECTRIC SERVICE INC House TO Drainage Systems A.I.A A.S.I.D. Deadline is Feb. 7, 2003 Deadline is “SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY” Refinishing Water Lines 38 CHATHAM ROAD ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Hardwood floors ADDITIONS Sewer Systems SHORT HILLS, N.J. Feb. 7, 2003 RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL For more information 07078 sanded, finished & installed (973) 560-1055 Excavating For more ADDITION & RENOVATION•CUSTOM LIGHTING Oil Tanks 973.379.6602 information WIRING • SMOKEDETECTORS Call in home furniture RoContracting WWW.KLESSE.COM SERVING SUMMIT, SHORT HILLS AREA SINCE 1985 (973) 226-1840 Call touch up service Fully Insured Free Estimates 667-2100 Fully Insured 667-2100 908-273-8484 Interior Decorating & Custom Upholstery Our Spring Floors Floors HomeImprovement HomeImprovements HomeImprovements Kitchen cabinets & furniture Business stripping & refinishing Guide begins SALEM FLOORS EUROPEAN Interior woodwork Feb. 27, 2003 WOOD FLOOR: FLOORING CO. Rogers Home Repairs restoration Deadline is •Sanding Hardwood Refinishers Carpentry • Painting Lead paint abatement •Refinishing Installations • Staining specialists EXPERT CRAFTSMANSHIP Feb. 7, 2003 •Staining Repairing • Cleaning Avail. Sheetrocking • Tiling Wicker,cane & rush weaves • Pickling Carpentry • Roofing•Painting • Masonry For more “Only Quality Work” Roofing, etc. Metal polishing & planting •Waxing Additions • Kitchens •Bathrooms • Decks Short Hills Free Est./Insured information •Maintenance ALL TYPES OF ROOFS • INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING Home Maintenance No Job Too Small Call Upper Montclair Excellent local references Free Estimates Fully Insured (908) 277-3815 973-868-8450 Phone & Fax No. 667-2100 973-762-5604 IAN WOODCOCK Summit, NJ Fully InsTuheredV •ery The BestVery Best 1-877-WOOD866 Serving Millburn and Short Hills since 1988 Cell Phone (973) 951-4845 973-893-6792 HomeImprovement Landscaping Our Spring Masonry Masonry Our Spring Masonry Business Fully Insured Business LIMBACH’S LANDSCAPING, LLC MIKE ZILLANTE Guide begins Quality Experience C.M. Guide begins R.B.Z.LLC GEORGER.LIMBACH, JR R. CAVALLARO CONSTRUCTION Feb. 27, 2003 Mason & Paving Contractor Mason Contractor Feb. 27, 2003 HANDYMAN SERVICES Steps • Patio • Sidewalk DRIVEWAY RESURFACING Design &Contracting Concrete • Stone Work SMALL JOB SPECIALIST Deadline is Brick Paving • Brick Work Deadline is & EXCAVATION • Planting•Grading•Interlocking Brick Work • Driveways FROM FLOOR TO CEILING REPAIRS Feb. 7, 2003 Patios • Steps • Curbs Fireplace • Chimneys Feb. 7, 2003 • CURBING • SIDEWALKS • SEAL RESTORATIONS AND REMOVALS •Decks•Soil,Sod •Concrete Sidewalks • Retaining Walls Retaining Walls • New Foundation COATING • PATIOS • STEPS • WALLS • Patios • RairoadTies • Pavers IMMEDIATE RESPONSE For more Marble • Granite Basement Waterproofing For more • DRAIN WORK Chimney Repairs • Mosaics Fully Insured. PAVERS DRIVEWAYS & WALKS AFFORDABLE QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED AND INSURED • B.S., Landscaping Architecture, Rutgers Unv. information All types of Masonry Restoration Copy of certificate on request information SNOW PLOWING FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CALL •NewJerseyAssociation of Nurserymen Call 973- 857-3246 Call FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES RICHARD 973-783-7346 We give you quality work & results 973-377-4715 667-2100 973-822-2388 All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates 667-2100 (973) 564-9354 973-716-9339 Established 1969 Our Spring Painting Painting Painting Business Spring Business Guide Guide begins Tel: 908-687-5496 Marcketta Painting begins Feb. 27, 2003 Alberto Del Priore Feb. 27, 2003 Family Business Painting Contractor Deadline is for over 50 years! Deadline is Feb. 7, 2003 Interior • Exterior WALLCOVERINGS • STRUCTURAL PLASTERING Feb. 7, 2003 AND RESTORATION TOMLOMBARDI &SON PAINTING All Brush&Roller Applications For more information For more Powerwashing•Wallpaper Removal Visit Our Website: PowerWashing • Deck Repairs/Installation information Free Estimates • FullyInsured www.albertothepainter.com Fully InsuredHome Repairs Call Call AskforFrank or SandyMarcketta Serving Montclair Since 1957 667-2100 973-564-9201 667-2100 Free Estimates • Fully Insured Tom &T.J. No Job Too Small Springfield 973-676-6309 Painting Spring Business Guide Plumbing &Heating Painting Spring Business Guide begins Feb. 27, 2003 Wm. Buttner Painting begins Feb. 27, 2003 * Exterion Painting, Restoration Interior & Exterior Painting Deadline is Feb. 7, 2003 Deadline is Feb. 7, 2003 Plaster Repairs, Woodwork * Superior Preparation, Carpentry Stripping and Refinishing For more information •Water Heaters • Emergency Service * Wallpaper Expertly Removed & Installed For more information Power Washing •Electric Drain&Sewer Cleaning * Competitive pricing (973) 801-8117 Call •Gas Boiler Repair & Installation For a Free, Prompt & Courteous Est. Call •Faucet & Toilet Repair Specialists 0000457882-01 Junior Int. Call Bill@973-746-1134 Fully 667-2100 (973) 379-1950 Ext. Ins. 667-2100 References Free Estimates Lic. #1207 Lic. #10208 Roofing Rubbish Removal Rubbish Removal Our Spring SnowPlowing Tree Expert Business ALL APPLIANCES WE WILL HAUL EVERYTHING AWAY! FRIENDLY TREE SERVICE,INC. Guide begins Furniture - Wood & Rick’s AFAMILY BUSINESS Metals Taken Away CLEANOUTS Feb. 27, 2003 Insured • ATTIC • GARAGES Rubbish Removal Deadline is KEN’S •Pruning&Shaping • BASEMENTS We will remove any unwanted furniture, rubbish, and appliances. Feb. 7, 2003 SNOW PLOWING • Removals CLEANED OUT We Clean: For more •Stump Grinding -also construction debris • ATTICS • BASEMENTS • GARAGES • YARDS Residential &Commercial •Spray Programs 973-377-3779 information 24-HOUR SERVICE •Crane&Bucket Service –Demolition Work– CHICHELO Call ~ Reasonable Rates ~ 325-2713 - 228-7928 (973) 340-7454 Please Call Free Estimates • NoJob Too Small Millburn NJ 07041 ”We load - not you!” FULLY INSURED SAME DAY SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES 667-2100 973-763-1888 www.friendlytree.com CLEANOUTS IT 1219 Pg A27 Yellow Red Blue Black Thursday, December 19, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 27 ◆◆ Place Your Ad 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week 1 ◆ 800◆ 891◆ 9467 INDEX GUARANTEED ITEMS UNDER $100! TRANSPORTATION PETS & SUPPLIES BEST BUYS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT @ Merchandise Only $10.00* for 2 weeks CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATION CLASSIFICATIONS PHONE IT! FAX IT! EMAIL IT! 3 Lines 2 Weeks for items under $100 1000-1070 1230-1245 1360 2330-2385 1 item per ad 1-800- 973-569- classifieds@ $ (No Phone Calls Please) northjersey.com 29.95 Mail to: 891-9467 7440 NJCN, 1 Garret Mtn Plaza, PO Box 471, Advertise in our West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 MAIL IT! other 4 Essex papers *3 line ad. EMPLOYMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS HOME/PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE THE MONCLAIR TIMES CLASSIFIEDS 1 GARRET MTN PLAZA, PO BOX 471, for only $15.00 more. CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS SERVICES CLASSIFICATIONS W. PATERSON, NJ 07424-0477 1075-1205 1250-1270 CLASSIFICATIONS 2400-2500 If it DOESN’T sell in HELP WANTED! 1505-2210 HOURS 2 weeks, we guarantee Advertise your jobs! For your convenience, our Classified to run it again FREE for FULL-COUNTY coverage! Center is open: Monday-Friday: another 2 weeks. Special Low Rates! Call us! FINANCIAL/BUSINESS MERCHANDISE PUBLICATION GUIDELINES: 8:00 am to 7:00 pm Please read your ad the first day of publication. Notify us immediately of any CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS error. The Publisher assumes no financial responsibility or errors or omissions of CHARGE YOUR AD! COUNTYWIDE! 1215-1225 1300-1420 copy.We reserve the right to adjust in full an error by publishing a corrected inser- tion. Liability shall not exceed the cost of that portion occupied by the error on the first insertion only. The advertiser, and not the newspaper, is responsible for the truthful content of the ad. The newspaper reserves the right to request Countywide changes, reject or properly classify an ad, and must approve all copy. All adver- tising is subject to credit approval. CUSTOMER SERVICE Classified. For customer service problems, call Try it… 4 WEEKS CARS THAT SELL! IT IN LL 973-569-7413 • 973-569-7414 E THE WHEEL DEAL! $44.95* You’ll be sold! S WHEEL DEAL! 973-569-7426 • 973-569-7477 N Buy 4 wks. Get 4 FREE I A WHEEL DEAL!AG Advertise your Auto, Van or Truck. To cancel an ad call toll-free IT OR WE’LL RUN Call today for details. Private Party Only • *3 line ad. 1-866-2-KILL-AD 0000005087-01 Automotive Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 SUV'S 1015 Autos Wanted 1050 Help Wanted 1075 CADILLAC 1995 Deville; CHRYSLER 2001 Sebring LINCOLN 1996 Towncar VOLVO 2001 V-70Wagon For information on Auto NISSAN 1998 Altima GXE SATURN 1995 SL2- 4d, JEEP, 1999,Grand Chero- ABSOLUTE Highest Value! Career Change? 68k, mint cond, non smok- LX, silver, perfect all pwr, Signature Series, 40k, mint auto, a/c, p/dl/w, 70K mi, 1 Auto, leather, loaded, 33K, ûû ûû Advertising practices contact: met gray, 4dr, 65k, exc kee Ltd,charcoal, fully 973-253-1211 Worried about your cur- ing $7000. 973-667-6065 27K, $9700 (973)744-2302 showroom cond. black, owner, gd cond, dk blue, warr,grn, $23,900 or lease Division of Consumer Affairs cond,cd, am fm Asking loaded, sun rf, 31K mi, Ask DONATE CARS!!! rent job, or just burned black top, fully loaded. $4300/obo 973-661-3436 $425/mo 973-783-1190. 1100 Raymond Boulevard CHEVROLET 1987 Nova, FORD 1987 T-BIRD: Good $8200 (973)239-2482 $19K, mint, 201-988-9677 FREE TOW Tax Deduct out? Transfer your consid- Newark N.J. 07102 $9,000 973-912-7740 IRS Forms Given at P/U or call: (201) 648-3622 passed inspection, runs good cond, loaded $1200 TOYOTA 1997 Corolla DX, VW 1994 Jetta, white/gray erable life skills to the field grt, $950. 973-473-5143 obo 973-759-2936 or 1184 Lincoln 1998 Continental NISSAN 1999 Altima- clth int, am/fm cass, snrf, LEXUS 2000 RX300, NJ Reg CH1457600 of real estate. Licensing 84k, $5,000, good cond. 4WD, white, loaded, 54K, Amer. Children’s Society 47k,special pearl wht, Mint! all pwr, 25k, great cond! Please call (973) 857-1028 ABS, a/c, exc cond. reg- course available for $149. CHEVROLET 1987 Nova, FORD 1995Escort lxwgn $11,950. 973-472-4242 $9,400.Info: 973-772-4088 ularly maint’d. 64K mi, $23,000/obo.973-517-3718 Call for details & confiden- passed inspection, runs 4dr,wht,82k,4cyl,5spd,ac Automobiles 1000 Toyota 1999 Camry LE- All $4100. (973) 379-1396 tial appt. Prudential Zinn grt, $950. 973-473-5143 cd, $2000 (973)744-2077 Mercedes Benz 1990, 560 Junks & Wrecks 1070 NISSAN 2000 Maxima SE- pwr, 1 owner, lthr int, 80K, Vans 1020 Associates, REALTORS, Acura 1992 Integra LS87K SEC - rare 2 door coupe, VW 2000 CABRIO CONV- CHEVY 1989 Camaro rs FORD 1996 ESCORT 4dr, 5sp,well maint, all opt,51k $9500 obo. 973-324-0453 973-744-5544 Exc cond, $5.9K retail val, black, 133k, $12,500. fire eng red,am/fm/cass,cd $$CASH$$ 15k on rebuilt 350. ac, cd, 65k mi, red/gray 973 -597-2518, lv msg $13,500 973-857-7116 very good cond. ,24600mi Askg $4000. 973-699-8833 Dynomax exhaust, $2000 VW 1990Cab Conv. white, CHRYS 1993 Twn/Cntry FOR JUNK AND USED CHILD CARE int. $3,900 973-746-7055 $16,000. 973-403-9035 Green, all power, leather, CARS & TRUCKS ACURA 1997 2.2CL, 5spd, obo (973)403-8797 MERCEDES 2000 E320 Put a tree in 78k, 5spd, runs grt, needs 2-3 days/wk, 3-6pm. Must FORD 1999 Crown Vic sedan awd, slvr, ex cond, top, $3,950. 973-509-3988 alloy whls, ABS,107K mi. REMOVED FREE drive, speak Engl. Refs, new Michelin tires/exhaust/ CHEVY 1995Cavalier- your ad forthe Trucks 1005 $5000 973-235-6252 Towing Service Available brakes, 80K, exc. cond. New tires/brakes, ext warr. lo miles, many extras dependable. 973-342-9869 auto, blk, gd cond, 2dr, VOLVO 1990 240 DL - Call 973-237-5197 $7500 973-239-8414 handling pkg, exc. cond, $39,900 D(201)342-9595 holiday sea- 102k, $2200obo(973)857- $11,500 973-696-3503 E(201) 666-4803 Exc cond,$2250 w/new FORD 1990 Canteen Food DODGE 1996 CARAVAN 1-800-866-8855 CHILDCARE son. Itenhan- ac, ps, pb, dual drs, 65k, ACURA 1998Integra LS 3458. snow tires.(973)509-7439 Truck- am/fm radio, exc after school care/driving, 4dr dkgrn, auto, 82k, cd, HONDA1987 Prelude auto MERCEDES 2002 C230K ces your ad’s visibili- cond, $6000. 908-361- $5,900. 973-736-4178 CHEVY 1998 Lumina 48k, P/T-transport fromschl/ ac- snrf excond. Must see 2dr,wht,73korig mi. exc Hatchback; Wht w/blk in- VOLVO 1997 850- 89K, all 3844 or 908-755-1394 excl cond, ac, amfm cass, ty onthepageata tivities, 2:30-5:30pm, exc $8500 obo 973 912-9786 cond. $1900 973-744-8102 ter, fully equip’d. 5100mi. pwr,htd sts, snrf,cd, more. FORD 1989 Conversion $7495. Call (973)783-4847 $21,500. Older motorist in small cost. Ask your $10,500. 973-783-6852 TOYOTA 1994 4-Runner, van, tv, vcr, bed, likenew Employment driving record/n-smkr, re- Hyundia 1998 Accent- 67k SR5-v6, 4wd, red, 4x4, sponsible,current refs nec. BMW-2001 525I,18.5k,snr, CHEVY- 1998Malibu 4dr Short Hills giving up driv- rep for details. $4,500. 973-839-8586. mi, ac, 5spd, am/fm cass, 89K,mint cond, cd player, 973-429-1969 /748-0098 gps nav. lther inter 6 disk grn, mint cond, all power, ing. Appt. 973-778-0816 VOLVO 2000 S80 T6, cd , $36,000 917-670-6767 tint, $1750 (973) 980-9816 38K, fully loaded $24,900. full pwr, sunrf, lthr int,5spd, cass, 72k, $8400 ask for Mitsubishi 1998 Gallant4dr SAAB 1990 900 Turbo- Ford 1998 E 250- Blue metallic845-398-8848 $11,500 973-472-8033 75k,auto,ac,bins,orig ChildCare/Babysitter BUICK 1988 LeSabre Wgn- Maureen (973)746-6747. JAGUAR 2002 X-Type 3.0 exc cond,52k,10cd, all pwr fully loaded Coupe. Exc P/T varied, flex. hrs. Ideal dependable trans.A/C, new Auto, Loaded,Must Sell cond!$4000. 973-233-0535 TOYOTA 1994 4-Runner, ownr,$7500.(973)857-4722 Help Wanted 1075 CHEVY 2001 Prism lsi $7500bo (973)857-9860 VOLVO 2001 S60 2.4T for college student. Must tires.$1200. 973-783-7098 $32,900/bo (973)227-3118 SR5-v6, 4wd, red, 4x4, snrf, anti-lock bks, front & Only 6,067mi, immaculate have own transp. 2 great NISSAN 1996 Maxima SE SAAB 1999 93 CONV. 89K,mint cond, cd player, Ford 1999 E150- CADILLAC 1994 Deville side airbags, tilt wheel, al- KIA 2000 Sephia: 1 owner, loaded, garaged, warranty kids/fun family. Call ASAP V6: 22k mi, excel cond, silver, 48K, 5sp, grt cond. full pwr, sunrf, lthr int,5spd, 39k,auto,ac,bins,orig white, mint cond! 59k, loys,cd, pl, cc, etc.43k ex 39k, auto, AC, exc cond, Moving to Europe, $29,995 Bus Driver 973-669-0826 intrvwg now sun rf, all pwr, $9500. $22,000 201-741-4764 $10,500 973-472-8033 ownr,$7500.(973)857-4722 $8,500.Call (973)564-9703 co $10,400 973 744-0786 $4700. (973)484-3049 Call (973)258-0527 Call 973-340-8107 Available positionfor CDL MITSUBISHI 1992 Expo licensed or eligible to drive Childcare/Babysitter SUV'S 1015 Mini-van:Very good cond., 20-passenger bus for small Wanted 2-4 days/week, 3- $3500. 201-934-7423 private school. Route runs 5hours/day in my Clifton Chevy 1997 Suburban LT, from Morristownto Short home towatch my 9 1/2 83kmi,full pwr,ex cond,tow VW 1982 Van, Pop-up, Hills before and after mo. old daughter. Salary pkg, leathr int $14,900obo Very gd cond. Nds some school,Monday through negotiable. (973)594-1920 (973)912-0808 work. $4950/BO. Friday. Great, friendly work- ing environment. Paid holi- • CHILDCARE • GMC 1993 Suburban-148k (973)357-8277 days and vacations. Call loaded, new trans warran- Exc jobs ASAP. Essex Donna Chahalis at Automotive ty, $7000 (973)748-4693 County, No fees FT-PT Autos Wanted 1050 973-379-3442 $11-14 HR; CAR /ref req JEEP 1993 Cherokee 973-593-0573 Sport; 4 WD, 137K, AC, A hope for the disabled kid Camp Staff Summer Directory sunrf, good cond. $3950 donate your car, tax ded- 2003 at outstanding day CHILD CARE/ 973-783-7176 uct, free tow800-475-7177 camp, Sr. Counselors, HOUSEKEEPING JEEP 1995 GRAND Rope Course, Life Guards, Montclair. 30hrs/wk. Own CHEROKEE LTD., V8, Abob Buys 1990’svehicles Wilderness-Hiking, Arch- car needed. $10-$12/hr. 79k, leather, ex condition, bonus $ Honda Toyota ery, Pianist. Exc Salaries. Some wknd+eves. ABCDEFGHI JKLMN TOYOTA $9,500. 973-509-9538. nissan 7 dys,201-657-0565 973-398-5371/663-2732 (973)509-8029 1 BOB CIASULLI TOYOTA 2 Rt. 46 E. Little Falls Selling Your Used Vehicle? 3 973-785-4710 G8 SM 4 It ‘Auto Be In Pictures ’ 5 CRESTMONT TOYOTA 6 Rt. 23 No. Butler 7 (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) 8 973-839-2500 C1 9 USED CARS Your ad includes 5 lines of copy 10 with a PHOTO in: Plus 4 Weeks 11 PEZZA AUTO SALES INC. Free Renewal 12 157 Hoffman Blvd., E. Orange 13 973-492-7900 H15 for 4 weeks at only $79.95 14 15 MULLIGAN MOTORS add additional lines for $5.25 each 16 71 Dodd St. Nutley Add 4 more Essex Community $ 17 973-667-2121 I12 Newspapers for an additional 20 Auto Sales & Service Since 1960 18 Belleville Times Glen Ridge Voice Bloomfield Life The Nutley Sun sample For Handy Referral On Dealership Locations, Please Use Number Codes VOLKSWAGEN Add all 18 Bergen Community $ Newspapers for an additional 20 CRESTMONT Pascack Valley Community Life Midland Park Suburban News FORD INFINITI The Glen Rock Gazette Ramsey Suburban News VOLKSWAGEN The Ridgewood News Suburban News/Village Gazette Rt. 23 No. Butler South Bergenite Waldwick Suburban News FETTE FORD LYNNE’S INFINITI Northern Valley Suburbanite Wyckoff Suburban News Photos can be mailed (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) The Teaneck Suburbanite The Shopper News or brought in to: 1137 Rt. 46, Clifton 401 Bloomfield Ave., Franklin Lakes/Oakland Town Journal North Jersey Media Group Bloomfield 973-839-2500 C1 Suburban News Town News Auto Picks 1-888-46-FETTE Mahwah Suburban News Twin-Boro News 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, www.fetteford.com H10 1-800-332-2842 H11 PO Box 471, West Paterson, NJ Add all 4 Passaic Community 07424-0471 www.lynne’sinfiniti.com TO ADVERTISE $ Newspapers for an additional 20 e-mailed to: MONTCLAIR BLOOMFIELD [email protected] IN THE Dateline Journal Suburban Trends FORD KIA AUTOMOTIVE Parsippany Life Today Newspapers or taken by us: 15 Bloomfield Ave., In Kinnelon, Westwood, Ridgewood, FETTE KIA DIRECTORY Add & $ 95* Montclair, Fair Lawn, Rutherford, Cresskill, Montclair *Runs daily for 7 days for only 99 and West Paterson. Ask for directions to 1137 Rt. 46, Clifton locations when you place your ad. 973-746-6900 F11 CALL: Additional Lines $5.90 1-888-46-FETTE 1-800-472-0163 www.fetteford.com H10 Use Your Credit Card The Key Private party advertisers only. Price of car must be included. One auto for sale per customer/ per ad. to More Auto/Truck Sales Ads may be cancelled but are non-refundable. ORDER TOLL FREE! 4610-01 1-800-891-9467 0000427032-01 IT 1219 Pg A28 Yellow Red Blue Black Page 28 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 19, 2002 1 Make your ad stand out with… -0 436113 Low Price 0000 Call for of details $$ Advertise here & take 2525 advantage of this great today! opportunity to make your help wanted ad STAND OUT! 1-800-891-9467 Bus Driver OFFICE Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Pet Services 1235 General Merchandise 1350 Available position for CDL licensed or eligible CLERK Editorial Social Services Warehouse MID-DAY DOG WALKING BIKE-RecumbentTypeSch- to drive 20-passenger Receptionist/ winn model 215p (Latest bus for small private Reporter PART-TIME Sales Support Mental Health Helper- Svc: Does your dog need a Customer Service walk during the day? Abe Model) on board computer schoool. Route runs The South Bergenite is Clerical FT or PT. For a national We are seeking a f/t Sales Will unload trucks, from Morristown to Worker dist.newspapers to carri- or Jeanine, 973-233-1431 plus heart rate monitors. looking for a f/t reporter to Busy HVAC Contractor, printing distributorship in Support to provide admin ers, prepare mail distribu- Short Hills before and Northwest Essex Communi- ManyExtraFeatures. Excel- research & write local Daily office procedures. Northern NJ. We are seek- assist to Sales Reps for tion. Also operate floor after school, Monday Immediate opening in Upper our W Paterson loc. ty Health Care Network is jacks & forklits. Prior lent plus condition original through Friday. Great, news stories & features. knowledge of computer, ing a professional w/strong seeking an MHW to do in- knowledgeofmachineoper- Announcements cost $795 sell for $395 Call friendly working envi- Montclair Office. Filing, Req. incl attending night- starting pay up to $12./hr phone, organizational & Respons incl extensive ations a plus. On occasion, phone contact with adver- take assessments on delv. to other co. offices. Bob 973-783-6145 ronment. Paid holidays in-coming/out going mail, time town meetings, some Fax resume 973-661-1486 customer service skills to SPMI Adults for psycho- Driver’s lic in good standing and vacations. Call reception and data entry. writing exper & knowledge work in a fast paced envi- tisers & advertising agen- is reqd. Bunkbed- like new,wht met- Donna Chahalis at: cies, handling acct re- social re-hab program. Oth- Days/Hrs: Tues12:00 p.m.- Min. 30 flexible hours per of how local gov’t entities Part Time ronment. Strong growth er duties include case man- 9:00 p.m., Wed 8:00 a.m.- Adoption 1255 al, $130 obo. 4ft x 6ft outdr work. Layout exper prefer- oppt’y. Fax or email re- quests & field inq regard- 8:00 p.m. 25 hrs a wk. dogpen b/o. 973-509-9891 973-379-3442 week. Fax resume Dist. Ctr. Asst. agement and facilitate Contact: Elizabeth Mirra red. Candidates should be sume 973-857-4313 ing rate info, price quotes, (201) 664-3570 Currently seeking individu- geographical & circ figures groups. Good documenta- ATTENTION CHAIR- Sea Foam Green 949 multi-tasked, able to meet [email protected] Part-time 0 973-746-0337 als to verify & make deliver- for several of our wkly pub- tion skills a must. Excellent La-z Boy, good cond, 47 tight deadlines & work in a Warehouse Worker for the READERS AND ies, provide cust svc & as- salary and benefits. Fax re- needs a home. Free for See our ad in today’s See our ad in today’s high energy news room. lications. Also respon for Westwood Dist, Center sist in overall whse opera- sume to 973-450-1189 or needed to unload trucks, ADVERTISERS taker. (973)746-1455 Classified Section Classified Section Resumes should be direct- distributing msgs, mail, distr newspapers to carri- tions. Must possess excel- mail to: NECHN See Class 2410 ed to Jaimie Winters, Edi- Research troubleshooting & research- ers, prepare mail dist. Also DINING RM SET - 18TH lent map reading skills & 570 Belleville Ave operate floor jacks & forklit. under Real Estate tor & can be sent to ing acct info. Position re- Priorknwldgofmachineop- Century Chippendale Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 be in good physical condi- Participants Wanted Belleville, NJ 07109 EOE Residential for [email protected] quires a min of 1-yr related erations a plus. On occa- Style. Exclusive hand tion. A valid drivers license for Women’s Health sion, delivery to other Condos & Townhomes or 201-933-5496 admin &/or cust svc exp. co.offices. A valid driver’s carved details. Mahogany & certificate of insurance STOCK PERSON For SALE EEO Employer. Study Excellent cust svc, verbal lic in good standing also wood. Lighted breakfront, CHILDCARE NO EXPERIENCE reqd. SEE Class 2345 Collections required. Hrs: Sat. & East Orange VA Medical & written communication server, double pedestal Loving Montclair family MEDICAL NECESSARY Pull orders. The days and hrs are Tues, under Real Estate for Full Time Sun.5:30 a - 11:30a Center needs 18 to 40 skills are essential. Candi- 12:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Wed table, 8 high back chairs. needs a F/T Babysitter to Stock shelves in ware- 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m., 20-25 hr Rent Classifications for We are seeking a Credit X-RAY TECH Call P. Montgomery (201) year old women to partici- date must be detail- Excellent cond. $6,850. care for our 2½ year old & house in Nutley. Full time work-wk. Condos & Townhomes /Collections Representa- Exp’d FT& PT Techs need- 646-4227 pate in a non-invasive oriented & accuracy is a We offer a competitive hrly 973-879-7402 newborn on the way. Must tive. Duties incl making col- Or fax resume to: (201) Mon-Fri ½ Sat. Plus OT. comp. If interested please for RENT. have drivers license. (718) ed for Radiology office in learning study. Participants must. Knowledge of MS contact Mickey Mirra at lection calls on overdue ac- 646-4782 Company paid medical Dining Rm Set-Tbl.w6 250-3643 or 917-596-7078 Essex County. Exc. bene- are compensated $10 per Word & Excel preferred. (201) 664-3570 counts, data entry & cust North Jersey Media Group plan + benefits. $7.00 hr to We appreciate your inter- PREGNANT? Not ready chairs,china cabinet $950 fits inc medical, profit shar- hour for the 3 to 4 hour The days & hrs are Mon- est, but we will only contact to parent? Choose a srvc. Must have 2 yrs col- ing & 401k. Fax resume to Publisher of The Record & study. Please call Fri, 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. start with advancement. those individuals we plan to 973-239-5422 CHILDCARE PT lections & acct receivable Herald News 217 Darling Ave., Nutley interview. loving family. Free & confi- for 2 children ages 5 & 6, Karen at 973-284-6310. (973) 676-1000 X 1172. We offer competitive salar- EOE EMPLOYER dential services. Spence- DININGROOM Set Must exper, excellent communi- EEO ies, & impressive benefits. 973-667-1234 Mon, Tues, Wed, 4:30- cation skills & ability to Chapin Adoption Agency. Sac. Cust set w/6 chrs, Nail Technician SALES/INSIDE We will only consider re- 800-321-LOVE (5683) 7:30. Must have own trans- multitask. Word, Excel & Summer Jobs!!: Employment Services 1090 glass top, golden oak wd, portation. Ideal for college Exp’d Nail Tech wanted Pet Sitter/dog walker TOP PAY! sumes that arrive via Mail, less than a yr young $3000 Outlook also req’d. Email or Fax & that incl sal- Spend an active summer student. 973-743-7757. P/T for upscale salon in For as needed basis. $30K base + $52K comms The ads that appear 718 668-1100. Must See. Please forward resume & Verona. Call 973-857-0782 ary requirements. Please outdoors as a day camp Religious Messages 1265 salary requirements to: Essex Cty only. Pet Watch- = $82K 1st year + bnfts! under this classification are Child Care/Respite ask for Michelle. ers 973-228-7385. Lv.Msg Fortune 500-Killer product. forward resumes to: counselor! No nights or DR SET-Incl china, tbl, P. Montgomery North Jersey Community weekends (except not offers of employment. srvr, 6 chrs. Also LR end Needed on occasional Reqmts:good diction, clear PRAYER TO ST. JUDE Fax#: 201-646-4782 Newspapers, the Weekly training). Group counse- In some cases they ask for tbls. (973)744-8286 basis in our Cedar Grove NANNIES/HSKPRS speaking voice, Intelligent Oh Holy St. Jude, apostle Email: montgomery Pharmacy Tech F/T Division of North Jersey lors, lifeguards, instructors money. We ask that our home for 11 yr old with Exp’d people for fine & highly motivated only. and martyr, great in virtue FURN: Baker DR tbl w/6 @northjersey.com Exp pref’d. Some eves & Media Group. for crafts, karate, drama, readers use good judg- Autism. Special needs or homes - State Licensed! (973) 242-7500 x. 112. and rich in miracles, near chrs, sofa, coffee tbl, deco- North Jersey Media Group occasional wknds. Fax res: L. Newby canoeing, sports. Must be ment when responding to nursing experience Ref’s & Full Guarantees Fax (973) 242-8807 kinsman of Jesus Christ, rator bridge tbl + 4 chrs, pa- Publisher of The Record & 973-744-1340, Attn Marie. North Jersey Media Group HS grad. Teachers wel- these ad. preferred 973-857-1692. CAPITOL SEARCH InsideSales@ faithful intercessor of all tio furn, formica bkrfst tbl, Herald News 201-444-6666 1 Garret Mountain Plaza come. Interviewing now. who invoke your special pa- 150 River Street norvergence.com BR bureau, desk, pr PO Box 471 (908)647-0664 or Assemble arts,crafts, toys tronage in time of need, to Client Services Hackensack, NJ NURSES PORTERS contemp nite tbls, mirrors Male/Female. PT W Paterson,NJ07424-0471 [email protected] or apply you I have recourse from Court Reporting Firm in SALES from your home,earnup to & rug. By appt only: EEO Employer ATTENTION: Positions. evenings, [email protected], online at: www. the depth of my heart and Roseland has openings for Florham Pk area M-F bet TELEMARKETING $625, 24 hr. 800-786-0409 (973)731-2922, lv msg New Wage Structure: 9-5. 1-800-464-2801 or fax 973-569-7310 campriverbend.bunk1.com humbly beg to whom God its busy scheduling depart- $70K Opportunity. High RN’s, FT/PT, $27/hr. RN’s We appreciate your inter- BARTENDERS has given such great pow- FURNITURE, Blk lth’r sofa ment. Candidates should Dental Office Front Base Salary + big comms.; Per Diem $29/hr. Apply in est, but we will only con- TEACHER/ Earn up to $250 per day. er to come to my assis- w/ loveseat, stone w/glass enjoy heavy phone contact Desk w/exp F/T Put a tree in bnfts. Maj Med/Rx; For- person: East Orange Nurs- tact those individuals we No walk-ins. Experience tance. Help me in my ur- cocktail/ end tbls, tbl lamp with clients and have a tune 500 backed. Reqmts: TEACHER’S AIDE 2 eves/wk, 2 Saturdays per ing Home, 101 N. Grove your ad for the plan to interview. Full time 10:30-6pm Mon- not required. Call gent petition. In return I $725; black Ent. Ctr w/ stor- background in providing Telecom Exp; Clear month. Personable, insur- St., East Orange, NJ or EEO Employer Fri. Multi age pre-school in 866-291-1884, ext 2710. promise to make your age $250; 973-466-5167. outstanding customer serv- holiday sea- Speaking Voice; Money ance background & assist- call 973-672-1700 ext 212. Millburn. Paid vacation, name known and cause ice for career-oriented indi- son. It enhan- Motivated Only. (973) 242- FURNITURE: LR, Kitchen, ing skills helpful. Nutley. healthcare benefits negotia- you to be invoked. Say viduals. Benefits. Fax Re- 7500 x. 112. Fax (973) 242- Situations Wanted 1205 BR’s, Lamps, Tables & Fax resume 973-661-1560 OFFICE CLERK ces your ad’s visibili- SOCIAL WORKER ble. Early childhood train- three Our Father’s, Hail sume to: 973-618-2311. Immediate opening in Up- 8807 InsideSales@ more. Call 973-239-5861. LSW/ LCSW full time and ing experience preferred. û û Mary’s and Gloria’s. Publi- per Montclair Office. Filing, ty on the page at a norvergence.com ARE YOU TIRED OF Medical Receptionist small cost. Ask your per diem needed to work in Bilingual in Spanish an HOUSE CLEANING cation must be promised. FURN-Moving Sale, lthr- in-coming/out going mail, an acute care psychiatric advantage. Start Jan 2. St. Jude, pray for us all clth couches, stckable w/d. Counseling Are you a team player that reception and data entry. rep for details. EVERY MONTH? Master level psychothera- works well with others? We Make it a hospital serving children, Call Mrs Clarke at If yes, Try ME & I promise who invoke your aid. Much more! 973-449-4982 Min. 30 flexible hours per adolescents and adults.We 973-376-0688 Amen. This novena must pist interns. Supervised by are looking for both a FT week. Fax resume you will be SATISFIED!! FURN-Sofa wht 6pc sect an LPC & psychiatrist for and P/T (3 nights per wk), RECEPTIONIST Career offer excellent benefits and I clean where no one else be said for nine consecu- 973-746-0337 retention bonus. Mail re- TEMPORARIES tive days. $350 Bunk Bd Goldberger private practice in experienced med. recept for relaxed, friendly, quality- in the does! Call Natalie aft. 6pm wooden $150. Comp Desk- Montclair. (973)744-0711 to work in our radiology Part Time sume to Summit Start Thinking About or lve msg: 973-589-8910 R.M. oriented Montclair dental of- Hospital/HR, 19 Prospect wht w/acces shelves-vy gd office. We offer an excel- TELEMARKETER fice. 30 hrs./wk. Exp. Classifieds f St., Summit, NJ 07901 or Those Holiday Bills BUSY BODY DOMESTICS THANK YOU ST. JUDE cond - $75. 973-509-0396 lent benefits pkg including Must be motivated and pref’d. 973-744-0881 fax 908-277-9881. Earn X-tra $$$ Have exp’d prayers answered. Classifieds, profit sharing & 401K for have experience. Fax or Fax 973-744-1638 KITCHEN tbl: Maple, top of F/T employees. Fax re- resume to 973-759-2046 For X-mas ∂Baby Nurses •Nannies R.B. line, rect., w/4 ladder back they work! sume Karen 973-284-6310 ∂Housekeepers & chrs, like new, super exc Advertising Section ∂Companions cond $200 (973)744-2551. Come to the Call 973-509-9477 Adult Agency Sat & Sun 973-509-0790 LR SET - Green leather 460 Bloomfield Ave sofa, loveseat &chair.Good That Cares Montclair cond. $100. 973-783-6270 About You!! Telephone Services 1280 Livingston Resident seeks Matt&box,qn prem.pillow HAPPY HOLIDAYS position to care for Register Today and sick/elderly. CPR certified. FIND TRUE LOVE!!Record top new in bags.cost$1300 Exp & refs. (973)992-9591 sell $350.201-791-9640 TO ALL! You Could Be & Listen to Ads FREE! 973- Working Tomorrow!!! POLISH CLEANING 992-3434 / 201-487-5665 PR ANTIQUE JAPANESE 9 We’d like to wish all of our Honest & reliable ladies Use Code 2077, 18+ SCREENS, Exquisite. In- 86 9 6 clean house, apt, condo, quiries: PO Box 118, Short 4 readers and advertisers a Secretaries SECURE SUMMER ofc. Good refs. Own trans. MEET NJ MEN! Meet by Hills, NJ 07078 very happy & healthy holiday Word Processors Ins’d. 973-571-0660. phone & try it FREE! 201- YOUR Receptionists 487-6446,973-992-3156 Put a tree in CAMP JOBS season and to thank you Polish ladies seek Use Code 2082, 18+ Data Entry housecleaning job. Great your ad for the FUTURE HIRING NOW! for all your support holiday sea- Lite Industrial refs, exp’d, own transp. Escorts 1290 Train for a Career Positions At Top Day Camp In Morris throughout the year. Anna, (973)429-0570 son. It enhan- in the BOOMING Earn a $25 Registration ces your ad’s visibili- County For Teachers And Students Please remember that due to the Bonus (New Applicants Mature Masseuse Outcall Health Care Field Seven Days 10AM -10 PM ty on the page at a • Lifeguards Only). Work a minimum of Animals holiday, some of our publications 50 hours. 973-686-1699 CC’s small cost. Ask your SHORT TERM TRAINING AS A: • Water Safety Instructors have early deadlines. So as not rep for details. Dogs,Cats,Pets 1230 PLEASURE CHEST • CERTIFIED MEDICAL ASSISTANT We Offer Direct Deposit, Wednesday Special • Sports Specialists to interrupt your advertising Refrigerator,Freezer,Wash • CERTIFIED DENTAL ASSISTANT Vacation/Holiday Pay In/Out Avail. 800-491-9111 • Counselors For Boys & schedule, please contact your sales ADOPT Cedar Blk Lab er/Dryer, Stove, $95, 201- • MEDICAL OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR Girls Groups We are not a chain. We mix, yng adult female. ûTROPICALû 368-2261/ 908-486-1019 • MEDICAL BILLER/HEALTH CLAIMS EXAMINER representative for further details. 458503-01 take a personal interest in Will spay. Very active. • Ropes And Challenge Course YOU! Typical Lab. Dixie Wht Latin Escorts RUGS-Persian, handmade 1-800-472-0151 ASF, exc. disp., crate If you wanna feel the heat! fine/clean $850 each, cost BERDAN INSTITUTE Very best to you all in 2003! trained, prefer adult home. 201-883-1333 C/C Accptd much more! 201-797-3896 EXCELLENT SALARY Dusty, gorgeous, mostly SOFA & Loveseat (olive) 265 Rt. 46 West, Totowa, NJ Shep. Mix 2½ yrs neut., VERY EXOTIC ESCORTS Sklar-Peppar, $650; Otto- Call: good w/cats, dogs & chil- c/c’s Accepted. In/Outcalls man, Pillows, exc cond. 1 Avail. 201-239-5900 -0 dren. Visit PAWS, 77 N. Must see. 973-218-9888 Call (973) 6 5 973-994-3897 Willow St., Mtc. Open 7 31 û û 5 Very Pleasing Victorian Couch, Canopy 4 days including Christmas, 256-3444 of morris county 12-4pm (3pm Christmas) Escorts Bed, Antique DR set, arm chrs,dishes 973-509-3866 inc. 973-746-5212 Have it your way-In/Out 28 Bloomfield Ave. 973-655-0073 Pine Brook, NJ 07058 ADOPT Cheveux, adult Merchandise Wanted 1355 male, magnificent blk/wht, 973-575-4211 very friendly, playful. ûYoung But Advertise Your Used Car, Truck or Van 1-800-818-TEMP Dunkin, adult Torti, very Legal Escortsû 111AA Antique Co. friendly. Visit PAWS, 77 In/outcall 201-871-0099 Wants UTILITY PERSON N. Willow St., Mtc. Open “CASH PAID!!“ /DISHWASHER 7 days, including Christ- Furniture • glass • toys for 4 weeks and we’ll give you… mas (to 3PM), 12-4pm, paintings • mason jars Flexible, weekends, & all Merchandise other shifts. (973)228-7890 973-746-5212. Website postcards • fountain pens www.paws.petfinder.org Etc. 973-208-1261 WAIT STAFF ADOPTION DAY, Sat, Antiques 1300 ABBY BUYS Merchandise Westmount Country Club Dec. 21, 12-4pm, from a Plate to an Estate. Needs PT food&beverage Top Tails, 474 Bloomfield Mirrors, drop leaf tbl, plat- 201- 391-4414 servers. Could make up to Ave., Caldwell. 2 cocker form rocker, 48’’ dresser w/ $14 hr. Apply in person spaniels, puppies, kittens, A Fishing Tackle collector mirr, etc. 908-687-9299 weeks 728 Rifle Camp Road cats, dogs from PAWS. wants to buy old rods, reel W.Paterson 973-256-2700 Info. 973-746-1026 lure, catalog908-233-1654 Sporting Goods 1340 All Civil War & Old Military Pet Services 1235 sword-antique guns-helmet TREADMILL-Sears bayonet etc 973-777-2125 "A to Zebra Animal Care" Lifestyler 2808 incline track ANTIQUES! TOP $$ PAID! PET SITTER/WALKER: 8mph,1.25hp 973239-6258 Furn, silver, toys, trains. 9 yrs. in business, 20 yrs. 1 or estate. 973-546-3533 FREE! in animal field. Certified OPEN ACO, ACS,& First Aid. CLASSIFIEDS COMIC BOOKS Get these 3 Call Cathy 973-744-9016 TODAY! Wanted. Top $$$ Paid 4 (973) 403-1626 $ 95* newspapers for only 29 GUITARS WANTED! Cash Paid û Guitars û Bought & Sold û Tradesû Consignments Lessons & Repairs VALLEY ROAD GUITARS 127 Valley Road,Montclair Advertising Section 973-744-6992 Get all 7 ORDER TOLL FREE! 467287-01 OLD THINGS WANTED $ 95* Furn, Paintings, Antiques, SOLARTECH China, Pottery, Etc. 1 Item newspapers for only 44 or Entire Estate. Call The leader in Microsoft Training! Morristown Beard Debbie, 973-618-0923. 1-800-891-9467 School JUNK CARS & WRECKS TOP DOLLAR PAID 1 Technical Education 70 Whippany Rd -0 SAME DAY SERVICE 1 Center -0 4 WRECKER & FLATBED 0 Morristown, NJ 07960 467318 Hasbrouck Heights, NJ J. CARBONE Tel: 877-SOLARTECH or 4673 CASH PAID Use Your Credit Card 201-807-9889 973-539-3032 664-1090 • 664-8286 www.solartechnj.com Items Under $100 1360 88 China Cabinet - 2pc. glass GET CERTIFIED NOW! front 58in. w, 81in h, 14in d 00000050 Day, Evening & Weekend Classes $90.00 Call 973-667-4783 Private party advertisers only. Price of car must be included. Job Placement Assistance Mattress Spring Frame- Add One auto for sale per customer/per ad. Length of ad running GRADES 1-8 Testing Center On-Site Sealy posturpedic full $99 in paper(s) is 4 weeks, renewal is free. Please be sure to ask Mahwah, NJ 1 (973)655-0412 $ 95* -0 your Customer Service Representative the last day the ad is 201-236-1800 1 RECLINER - Blue, good & for only 5-0 condition $10 39 to run, and be sure to call back at the end of 4 weeks to 467334 (973)857-2312 (Runs daily for 1 week with 1 week free renewal) renew ad. If ad lapses there will be another charge for the ad. GRADES 9-12 46732 136 Summit Avenue, Montvale, NJ Oakland, NJ 1-866-LASCOMP OR 201-930-9155 * 3 line ad 201-651-0200 WWW.LASCOMP.COM Classifieds, North Jersey Community Newspapers Classified/Telecenter Department: 1 Garret Mountain Plaza • PO Box 471 • West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 they work! IT 1219 Pg A29 Yellow Red Blue Black Thursday, December 19, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 29 Merchandise Apartments Furnished 2330 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Real Estate CEDAR GROVE-2nd flr of Events UPPER MONTCLAIR 2 br, MONTCLAIR: 2nd flr of MONTCLAIR; Lg 1 BR, UPPER MONTCLAIR For Sale 2 fam house, 2br, lr, kit, dr, bth. $850/mo util incld. multi family home. LR, Kit, EIK, DW, hdwd flrs, lndry, Spacious 4½ room duplex w/d, off str pkng, free wtr & Short term possible. Avail 3 BRS, Bath, parking. pkng, $1200+utils. No garden apt. Front & rear ht, avail 2/1/03 $1200 Estate Sales 1380 1/1 (973)509-1886. Close to shops and NY fee. Call 973-783-4828 entrances, near shopping (973)256-3929. Call after & transp. $1600/mo.+ utils. Homes for Sale 2400 trans. Avail immed, MONTCLAIR-Lge studio, 5pm or leave message. Call 973-746-5373 $1700+utilities $725 h/hw pd. LR/BR com- A Guarantee your itms sell Apartments Unfurnished GLEN RIDGE at a TAG Sale by A&F 201- 2335 E Rutherford- renovated 2 Rhodes Van Note Realtors bo, kit area, lndry. Gail UPPER MTC - Carriage No Time br. Incl washer/dryer hookup, (973)744-6033 Move-in cond. Condo on 652-0730 & 201-262-5510. Winston Bkr,973-746-0770 House apt, 1BR, LR/DR, Glen Ridge border. Beauti- BELLEVILLE use of bckyrd, 1 minute train EIK 6 closets, W/D, A/C, MONTCLAIR-3BR, 2bth, MONTCLAIR - Mint cond ful hardwood flrs, many HOME/ESTATE SALES û Grdn apt 3 rms Avl 12/1. to NY. $1200. 201-460-0644 D/W, htd garage. 1 acre w/office. EIK, off st prkng, 1BR in elegant mid-rise, closets. Reduced! Short Harriet Greenholtz Close to trans $775 inc home, no pets, $1475+ ESSEX FELLS TUDOR- 2 walk to NYC train. $1,800+ NY views, parquet flrs, dist. to Mid-Town Direct Tag Sale Unlimited HHW. Lndry on premises. utils, no fee 973-783-5765 BR/BTH,1ST FL, CHOICE utils. 973-296-4388 muni pkg. Avail 1/1. $1200 Train & bus. $139,000 973-467-2417 û Mod Studio apt w/refrig. AREA$1375+ut! Immed- H/HW incl. Prudential Zinn Avl immed. $650 inc HHW. Montclair- 3 Rms, Nr all UPPER MTC-Unique to WENDY SANDS Owner 973 239-2300 trans & stores, pkng, lndry Associates REALTORS charm’g xlg 2BR, $1725, Estate & Content Sales Realtor 973-743-2306 S ûû ûû LYNDHURST - 4 rm, close avail. occ. Jan $775+util. Indep.Owned Oper. ht/hw pd. LR w/platform. 973-467-8175 RP MARZULLI CO to NY trans, security & ref. No Fee, (973) 994-7373 973-744-5544 x400 Mod kit, prkg, nr all. Gail Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 hop! BELLEVILLE Nutley bdr- req’d, no pets. $975 + util. MONTCLAIR - Mod 2BR, Garage Sales 1385 Montclair-4 lg sunny rms, 973.783.5100 4rm, $1000; 5rm, $1100. 973-992-1964 after 5PM parquet flrs, new kit, ample VERONA 2BR, next to EIK, ht/hw, nr NY transp. Rental division Ht incl. (973)759-2898 LYNDHURST closets, NY bus at door. park, $1250/month + heat MONTCLAIR-Huge House $1350. Call 973-746-1671 û Grdn apt. Mod 1br Avail 1/1. $1450 H/HW and utilities. 973-239-4742. sale,no early birds, furn, BLOOMFIELD w/refrig. Coin op W/D. Off incl. Prudential Zinn antiques,gifts items,too û MONTCLAIR: 4 Rms, WEST ORANGE-Deluxe 4 Mod 2br, w/d hkup. Avl St pkg. Avail immed $860 Associates REALTORS Real Estate much to list! 153 Valley Rd $1400, 1st flr, H/HW, elec rm.garden apt. $1025, 5 1/1. $950+ utils. incl HHW. incl’d, pkng, nr NYC trans, Indep.Owned Oper. Business Shop the 10-4, Sat / Sun 12/21 & 22 Realtor 973-743-2306 973-744-5544 x400 rooms, $1295, incl H/HW. ûû ûû Realtor 973-743-2304 lg yard. Avail 2/1/03. Convenient location near RP MARZULLI ûûRP MARZULLIûû 973-674-7599 MONTCLAIR, No Fee, Big Marketplace 2 storey, 3BR, 2FBth, LR, trans, NYC bus, Rt 280 MONTC- 5 rms, $1425, FR, EIK, W/D, D/W, stor- shop. On-site pkg. Laundry classified ads first. Real Estate Bloomfld-1br,$675 util incl, Montclair $925-Charming age, pkng, $1900. laundry, parking. Prime ht/hw pd. 2BR, LR, DR, 1Bdrm apt. W/D,Pkng, Big 1BR, 1 FBth, EIK, W/D, rms on premises. Avail snprch, prkg. gd loc. Gail D/W, Garden patio, strge, Feb 1. (973) 731-8070 Buildings Sale/Rent 2475 For Rent Ntwk Bkr.973-429-0909 walkto Mid Town direct pkg $1300. Both close to Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 transp. (973)568-0979 town & transp 201-320-0223 MTC Ctr: Offices from Best Selection in town & MONTCLAIR- Spacious Homes Unfurnished 2355 MONTCLAIR’S MONTCLAIR Bay St. 2br, 275sf. Some w/pvt baths. Lowest Fees For Tenants! 1BR garden apt, H/HW, MOST CHARMING 1st flr, pkg, $1200/mo + Curr. avl. Newly renov. MONTCLAIR/VICINITY BUILDING tile bath, hardwd flr, prkg ESSEX FELLS Charming No matter what utils (201)247-0960 2 BR Carriage House nes- bldg. loc heart of Down- * * * Lovely, spacious 3 BR close to all transp, avail Montclair - tled in pines w/beautiful town Owner 973-744-3300 apt.walking distance to MONTCLAIR: Charming 1 1/1/03 $1,000/mo. No dogs Comp. renov. 1st flr 2 BR No Fee. 973-746-0193 gardens and sunset views. you’re looking boutique shopping & br apt above garage in apt, LR EIK w/refrig, 2 pkg. great location, near NY Desirable community with Offices Sale/Rent 2480 spac., small storage area in transportation $1500. trans, off St. prkg for 1 car, MONTCLAIR: Spacious excellent school system. 2nd flr apt in Victorian Close to major hwys and for, begin your EQUAL HOUSING bsmnt. $1,400/mo Call 973-746-0543 all utils incl. Avail immed. CEDAR GROVE - Office $1050. John 973-642-8836 multi. LR, DR, 2 BRS, EIK, NYC trans. $2,400 OPPORTUNITY West Orange - û MONTCLAIR û Bath. Parking for 2 Cars. ARCADIA REALTORS suite, 747 SF, located on 2nd flr of well maint. prof’l All real estate advertising in this newspaper Prime Crystal Woods 1BR, D/W, super, parking, Near all trans. 1/1 $1000 (973)228-7060 search in MONTCLAIR charming bldg. Bldg is handicap ac- is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of complex in W.O. Built in laundry. $925/mo + utils. Rhodes Van Note Realtors vict. 2 br + study, lr w/ cess w/elevator. Located 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to 1993 w/2BR, 2.5BA & Walk to Bay St train Sta- frplc, leik, prk. Avail 1/1. (973)744-6033 advertise "any preference, limitation, or Rentals to Share 2360 on Pompton Ave. Lease is the classified attached 2/car gar, Amen. tion . Great Building discrimination based on race, color, $1525 hot water/elec incl MONTCLAIR inclusive of maint. & utils. incld. Tennis Crts, pool. 10 PINE STREET. religion, sex, handicap, familial status or (201)697-3990 û Spacious 5 rms, 2Br Cedar Grove-seeking fe- Avail Imm. 973-239-2264 national origin, or an intention to make any Avail 2/1/03. $2,5000/mo 973-783-6151 w/EIK, w/DW. Lrg MBR. male to rent in 4 BR/2 ba section. such preference, limitation or dis- MONTCLAIR : Charming Glen Ridge - MONTCLAIR - 1BR w/hw Victorian, Walk to NY trans W/D for tenant use. Walk house. No pets, non CEDAR GROVE-Prof’l ofc crimination." to train. Avail immed. smkrs,$650 973 -812-1037 park 1500sf, will divide. 1st This newspaper will not knowingly accept 4BR col., Jitney to NYC flrs, kit w/dw, nr bus, train /shops. 4rms, 3rd flr, yard, $1300 inclds HHW. 2 mos free (973)228-4941 any advertisement for real estate which is in Direct Train. Lots of Charm! & shops, prkng, lndry avail, gar, landry. $1200 + elec, MONTCLAIR - furn, LT A must see to appreciate the $875+ utils, 1/1 occ. Realtor 973-743-2306 Everything from violation of the law. Our readers are hereby 1½ mo sec, Non Smoking, cook, share bath, priv ent, NY MONTCLAIR 973-994-7373 ûûRP MARZULLIûû informed that all dwellings advertised in this detail. Avail 1/1/03. No Pets. 973-744-0327 bus, $500/mo. 973-839-8586 7 N. Willow St, newly newspaper are available on an equal $3,300/mo MONTCLAIR-SpaciousVic- careers opportunity basis. To complain of MONTCLAIR - 2 Bedroom MONTCLAIR: Clean and Prof’l N/S Fem seeking renov bldg, built to suit, ex- torian, 5rms in conv, safe discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800- Landlords call about our Apt in 100 yr old Victorian spacious apt in multi family roomate for Watchung Pla- posed bricks & beams, lrg area. Charming details incl 669-9777. For the hearing impaired call NO FEE NETWORK! with LR, DR, EIK, Den & in great commuter location. za apt. Avail Immed. $560 skylight, 2000-15,000 SF. to cameras Open 7 days a week bay windows, high ceilings, 1-800-927-9275. enclosed porch, heat, wa- LR, DR, EIK, 2BRs, Den/ incl utils. (973)509-8130 Call 973-783-2600 ter & off street parking in- fplc, hrdwd flrs, off str Nursery, laund. hook-up in MONTCLAIR OFFICE Notice to prospective renters: Any cluded. $1500/mo. Availa- aptartment. Conv to shops, pkng. H/HW incl. Perfect and cars are rents advertised herein for qualified Wanted to Rent 2365 SPACE FOR RENT ble Jan 1st. 973-239-3269 restuarants and trans. for NYC commuters. real rental property may be subject RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Avail immed. $1500. $1300. Avail 1/1 (973)783- to any rebate or credit required by 973.783.5100 Montclair-2BR, $1250, car- 0319. ATTENTION Professional office availa- waiting for you state law (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.) Rental Division pet, parking, lrg rms. Prime Rhodes Van Note Realtors LANDLORDS! ble in Montclair business Ntwrk Bkr 973-429-0909 (973)744-6033 MONTCLAIR-Two 1br You can participate in our district: two offices, confer- rental computer database at in the apts., lr, eik, newly renovat- ence room, kitchen, bath- ed, Must See! Near train & no expense. We handle all references and credit checks. room and reception area MERCHANDISE FOR SALE bus. dist, hw incl, (approx. 1,000 sq. ft.). The classified ads.. $1000/mo, 201-352-0148 space is equipped with day /732-525-2795 eve 973-744-4701 internet, modem, and If you have an item to sell for less MONTCLAIR /UPPER - ext. 170 or 171 telephone lines. Ideal spot! Bright & spa- Great location! cious 4BR, 2BA, all appli, Garages for Rent 2385 Call N. Williams at: than $100 we’ll run your 3 line gar, FP. Avail 1/1. $1950 (973) 509-1800. +util. Prudential Zinn UPPER MONTCLAIR Park- MONTCLAIR: Office Suite classified ad for $10 for 2 weeks Associates REALTORS S ing Permit & commuter 900 SqFt. Sub division pos- Indep Owned Oper. prking, private lot on Belle-- sible. Prime Location. His- elling? 973-744-5544 x400 All we ask is that you include the price of the item in your ad vue Ave. 973-563-1291 toric Building. Currently & that it be under $100.00. Each additional line is only $3.25. Montclair Upr - Studio Apt. Available. For Showing Upr. Montclair Storage: Watch Plaza area, walk to Call (973)744-1014 One item per ad • Must include price under $100 • No Garage Sales Small, Medium, Large NY trains / buses. $650mo Put your merchandise No autos, pets or business ads • Firewood not permitted • Please allow ample Units. 973-563-1291 No fee. 973-783-4853, 9-5 time before ad will appear • Used clothing must include number of pieces, and a Stores Sale/Rent 2485 in the number one total for all (not to exceed $100) • NO REFUNDS MONTLCIAR Studio in lrg Rooms 2390 multi family house in park MONTCLAIRDowntown re- marketplace Just fill out the coupon below (no phone or fax, please) like setting. Main rm has MONTCLAIR-2 lg rms, Pvt tail space 5,500 to 9,400 sf and mail to: The Montclair Times HW flrs w/mantel, separate bath & entrance, no Kit, on Bloomfield Av near train for goods and kitch & bath. Deck off Fridge &Micro cooking, station & bus stop. Short Classified Department, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, Kitch, bright & sunny. $750w/utils. 973-746-1928 term lease avail - immedi- PO Box 471, West Paterson, New Jersey 07424 Bsm’t, lndry, parking, walk ate occupancy. Call 973- services... to NYC buses. Avail 1/1 MONTCLAIR - Furn or not, 992-7727 x. 311. Please run my classified ad as follows: $875 + utils. 973-783-9364 quiet. Private light cooking, EASTMAN the classifed ads. share or private bath. 1 blk MANAGEMENT CORP Start your ad with item for sale, not adjective or #. 20 letters & 2 spaces NUTLEY to bus/shopping, laundry, û Mod 2br, 1 car gar + 1 per line. 3 lines minimum. parking available. Many off st pkg, refrig. Avl 1/15 units $550-$650+ sec. ______$1000+ utils. Utils Paid 973-994-7373 Realtor 973-743-2306 ______ûûRP MARZULLIûû Montclair-furn or not, quiet. Pvt cooking, share bath. Nr Classified ______Phone # ______UPPER MONT-3 charm’g bus & stores, lndry, pkng rms, $1095, utils pd. 1BR, avail, Many units, $550- Name ______LR, cute kit, parking. Gail $575+sec (973)994-7373 Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 Address ______MONTCLAIR: shared bath. UPPER MONTCLAIR $440/mo + 1.5 mo. security First City______Zip ______Grand 2 BR on 1st flr of 2 deposit, includes, utilities, fam home. Huge kit with cable, pkg 973-676-8071 Please find $ ____ enclosed, or charge to this bank card dishwshr & disposal lndry The First Place To Look rm, frplc, skylight, use of The Georgian Inn Hotel ❏ Mastercard ❏ Visa ❏ Discover ❏ AmEx ingrnd pool, gar prkg, walk Rooms & Suites: Private For Everything! to NYC bus, midtown Bath, Maid & Linen Serv. Number# ______Exp Date ______direct train, shops & rest. Daily, Wkly, Mnthly Rates 0000112507-01 $2250/obo. 973-783-1411 973-746-7156 8:30-2:30 Home/Professional Services Advertising Section D I RECTORY Bankruptcy 1570 Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 Computer Services 1680 Electrical Services 1770 Handyman 1845 Home Improvements 1860 Moving & Storage 1950 Painting/Paperhanging 1970 Piano Tuning & Repair 2005 Tutoring 2145 ON TIME ELECTRIC û û BANKRUPTCY-$600 & up. Apt/House/small ofc. quali- YOUR FRIENDLY HANDYMAN-Carpentry, û INTERIOR DESIGN û NYNJ MOVERS - Res., ADS PAINTING-Int/Ext DAMIEN DEL RUSSO MATH TUTOR K-8, 28 yrs û û No Job Too small/Fully Ins Free Consultation ty srvce, exp w/ref, free est NEIGHBORHOOD painting, no job too small. & REMODELING Com., Overnite Long Dist. . Pwrwash, Wallpaper, Expert piano tuning/repairs exp.Will come to your Lic #13042. 973-467-2522 ∂ ∂ 973-848-1010 & Insurance 973-478-8246 COMPUTER NERD Call 973-857-0029. Carpentry, dry wall, hard- 1-888-559-NYNJ (6965) free est. 201-398-9352 25 yrs exp House Parties home. Call (973)458-1330 or 973-744-1996 Ask for Marc. & Lessons. 973-403-1558 Are you tired of house- For in-home repairs, trou- wood & tile flooring, bath & free est/storage lic.149861 Carpentry bleshooting, training, net- ALL Calls Ret’d in 10min kitchens. For free ests. @ ANTHONY CABALAR @ www.delrusso.com MATH TUTOR 1605 cleaning? If you are, try ODD jobs, get your home www.nynjmovers.com working & buying advice, 201-747-8672 Painting Contractor Math degree from Ivy-level me! I promise you will be Entertainment Services 1775 ready for the holidays. univ., 720 math SATs. Cal- CHRIS MORRIS Carpentry satisfied. I clean where no- call 973-493-9884. û Family Owned/Oper û Roofing 2030 Tony 973-563-9172 No Job too big or small. ZAB’S culus, algebra, math SAT. Custom Wood Work And body else does. $20 off û 20 Years Experience û Banjo Sing-A-Long Enter- Free Est. Fully Ins’d & Lic. MOVING & TRUCKING Joe 908-781-0888 Repairs. (973)748-0662 first cleaning. Free Est. On The Mark Home Repair Interior • Exterior Construction 1695 tainer for children’s parties. Call 973-677-1703 Paul. Fast Dependable Service 11 A-1 Roofing & Siding Exc Ref’s. 973-403-0352 LLC (Fully Insured) Free Est. • Fully Ins’d Avail afternoons & wknds Reasonable Rates The BEST at affordable NYC Teacher on maternity SMALL HOME REPAIRS Specializing in kitchen bath 973-746-0285 Prices 201-703-5644 20 Yrs Exp ù973-239-8859 @Brazilian housecleaning û û Flip Peters. (973)429-7116 ûTOP NOTCH û Experienced Men Who Care leave grades K-5 all ORSINI Construction & basement remodels, inte- 973-746-6688 subject areas. Please call 973-985-8486 will clean, organize your Additions,Siding,Roofing, rior doors, carpentry, sinks REMODELING PM00271 Fully Ins’d "CHARLES’’ house/ office, reliable /resp (973) 568-4772 Decks, Kit, Bths,Bsmts, Floors 1795 & vanities, light fixtures, Kitchens, Baths, Call day or night INTERIOR PAINTING ANY Roof Leak $275 . Sky- gd Ref’s. 973-693-1006 Deck King Remod, Concrete, Drive- hot water heaters, tile & Additions, Alterations, 973-423-4004 Quality Painting. Sheetrock light repair. We keep our Ph.D. Former Professor Carpenter Contractor Classic Heavy Duty House ways, Pavers, Patios, Alco Hardwood Floors more. Mark 973/893-1333 Fully Ins’d 973-226-7220 Repair. Reasonable, De- appts. 973-801-1132 Math & Sci. 9 yrs. exp. Framing Specialists Cleaning. You will never Steps,Walks, Block & Brick Specializing in: Sanding, pendable, Recent Retiree. Chris (973)744-4946 ROGERS HANDYMAN & (973)746-4329. Excl Ref’s. • Deck renovations & repairs have to clean again! Experi- etc Call 201-832-1777 Refinishing, Installation, Musical Instruction 1955 Snow Plowing 2085 PAINTING Free Est. Fully Kitchens 1885 ence Ref’s Fully Insured . Repairs, Staining. Ins’d. STRUGGLING • Gazebos • Sheds Insured. No Job Too Small 973-522-0900 Or Free Est. Kevin, DELEON- Painting /Constr w/Math/SAT? • Patios • Porches Clean Ups & Hauling 1700 973-893-6792 1-888-868-9144 201-287-1983 TRUCK LOADS of kitchen GUITAR LESSONS Inter/Exter, Pwrwash wood Snow Plowing Get The Grade You Need! 27 Years Experience In your home. Dont just floor sanding, polish, side- YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD cabs. Huge whse loc. Bath Landscape Lighting Princeton Grad, Rutgers 973-571-0069 CLEANING women w/13 take "lessons" get inspired! walks & Driveways, lo pri- 1-AA-AL’S Cleanup Cellars Best Hardwood Flrs HANDYMAN SERVICE vanities, marble tops. Gas CALL FRANK Univ Math Prof. Patient & yrs exp, refs, own transp. Gars, Etc. We remove all! Refinishing Stain, Installa- We can renovate any room in ranges, Disc. prcs. In stall, One lesson is all it takes. ces free est. 973-783-3574 Encouraging. All levels & Child Care 1640 Home, Apt, office. We do We’re cheapest! V/MC 201- tions & Repairs Ins’d your house from attic to optn. Paterson Stove & Limited openings. Or 973-985-4675 (973)865-3038 ages. Refs avl. Cheaper the best. Maria & Team. 342-6020 • 973-777-8588 201-372-0844 basement. We can fix Kitchen Ctr. 973-790-5100. Ande (973)226-0949 than the big agencies & EXECUTIVE BABIES- 973-676-6605 anything. We can install any EDWARD J. ELPHICK Siding 2115 better! Josh 973-746-4452 CLASSIC HARDWOOD appliances. We can make 1 PIANO LESSONS Home Improvements Provide care-6wks- preschl EUROPEAN TOUCH #1 AAA Rick’s FLOORS-BEST SERV- your house look great! 0-0 Landscaping 1890 At Your Home. Call Happy Fully Ins’d. Montclair area children, 973-743-3531 TS General Contractor Cleaning Service-Prof’l, Rubbish Removal ICES, BEST PRICES! Call 973-535-9164 Notes Music 973-667-1640 Since 1979 B-973-300- Tree Services 2155 powerful equip. Complete 28737 Vinyl Siding & Remodeling PLAY N’ LEARN DAY Attics, basements, garages FULLY INS. 973-522- Cell 973-865-0840 @ GARDEN STATE @ 9542/M-201-317-4894 Home/Ofc 15 yrs exp. Basements. 201-794-6797 CARE - Est’d 1973. Full yards, sheds & demo. 0900/201 -246-9144 @ LANDSCAPE @ PIANO LESSONS: Your BREMER Tree Care Prof’l 973-731-4149 Same day srvc. Fully Ins’d. day program, 7:30-4:30, Lawn Maint & Design home. Noted teacher/ FAMILY BUDGET Painting Comp rates..201-503-9134 LETS MAKE A DEAL Home Health Services 1855 2½-6 yrs. Registration Fall. Firewood 1805 Mulch, Seed, Fert, Spring/ musician. M.A. Carnegie Int/ext-paper-home improv Senior Services 2120 Free est/Ins..973-696-3873 Get your house very nice Amx/Visa/MC 201- Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575 Fall Cleanups Avg. Cut re-citals. Begin-adv’d. Free est. 973-470-8284 clean for low price. Good 342-9333/973-340-7454 IN HOME CARE ref’s. Ana, 973-680-8812 FIREWOOD seasoned. $25. 973-256-3304 M. Palmieri 973-748-6462 SENIOR HOME CARE NORTHERN TREE CARE Average amount used in 1 FOR THE ILL & ELDERLY Top Quality Painting & All Comm/Residential Srvc Chimney Cleaning 1645 #1 A - E&M CLEANOUTS by ANGELS HOUSE CLEANING Mon season 973-227-1919 Certified Home Health GREEN LAND Home Repairs.Great Work! Fully Ins. Ownr/Supervised Gars bst Attcs Demo Pools Our exp’d caregivers help morn, Tues aft, Thurs, Fri. Aides - Lic, Bonded, Ins’d LANDSCAPING Montclair Very Neat!∫973-930-2510 Free Est. 973-879-4010 A1 AFFORDABLE Sheds (201) 310-7767 Firewood Seasoned. Srs live at home! Hygiene, Exp & Refs. 973-522-0719. Live-in/Hrly(973)763-6134 Cutting, trimming, gutters CHIMNEY CLEANING, Free Ests (973) 271-5193 Same day del. 201-503- Music Studio meals, lite housework, up ALERT HOME SERVICES 973-253-6166/ Quality Instruction REPAIR, BUILD, RELINE ! HOUSECLEANING ! 9134 or 973-696 3873 to 24-hr care. Very reas. Waterproofing 2185 464-6110 for Children & Adults Plastering 1980 201-703-5644 or 973- Thorough, Reliable, Rea- 1A-MITO’S Compl House rates. We do things your Furniture Repair & Home Improvements 1860 All Instruments, Level 746-6688/908-687-0088 sonable, Great Refs! Cleanouts∂Gar∂Bsmt∂Yard way. Call Visiting Angels, ! Refinishing 1815 YARD CLEANUPS & Styles Margaret 973-509-7112 ∂Appl’s. Free Est. Fully Ins. ù ù PLASTERING,Sheetrock’g 973-743-7300 Chimney Builder/Cleaner û û Cutting Pruning Debris Established 1978 Carpentry of all types. 40 201-803-0787 FURNITURE Craftsman BEST CHOICE û 1 Hour Responce If you’d like to have your Leaves Call Bobby 104 Watchung Ave. Yrs in Bus. 973-226-5867 (973) 340-3378 / 445-0835 Refinish, Repair, Restora- Bthrms, Kitchens, Bsmts Tank Services 2125 PSE&G Violations correct- home or office sparkling (973)744-7128 Upper Montclair We Fix All Basement Water Problems tion, Reupholstering, Appliance Installs No Job Transferable Lifetime Warranty ed, Flue liners installed, all clean & fresh, call ABLE TO CLEAN UP û 783-4330 Cane,Rush, etc. Call Steve Too Small! Free Ests. www.montclairmusic.com Free Written Estimates types of masonry, down Barbara 973-374-1157 Plumbing/Heating 1985 Tank abandonment remov- Attic-Bsmt-Garage-Yard Izzo 973-226-5737 Gen Cntrctr 973-673-8540 Masonry 1935 Quality 1st Basement Systems draft corrected, free esti- al, install/testing. Lic. & ins I ’ll clean your home or of- Remodeling Debris furniturerestoring. com mates, payment plans Best prices 800-583-TANK fice. Great prices & good Mini Dumpsters Rental Chris Home Care MASON û Steps, Patios Painting/Paperhanging 1970 BEST LINE avail. 24HR Emergency Fast-Fair-Reliable references 908-380-2016 Bath, kitchen, deck, floors Plastering - Reasbl, Free Plumbing & Heating service. 973-357-1050. 26 yrs exp. NJ lic Gutters & Leaders 1840 Tutoring 2145 tile, painting 973-305-1260 Ests. John, 973-239-7310 All Service Work ûMAID-A-DAYû ûM.J. PRENDEVILLEû AAA CEILEX PAINTING A-1 AFFORDABLE: No job too small Windows 2200 Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 35 Yrs Established Clean- 800-635-8816 @G B Construction@ MS Masonry û 20 yrs exp. Int/Ext. wallppr,old house Water heaters & Boilers Achievement Guaranteed Clean, repair, screening spclty,odd jobs. No job too in Algebra, Geometry, Pre- ing - Reliable Personnel Roofing, Siding, Kit, Bath Repairs, restoration & new Heating Specialists We Replace Windows & “I’LL MOVE OR REMOVE 201-703-5644 973- small! 800-355-9211 Calculus.MA degree.26-yrs 2 Brazilian women avail. Insd/ Bnded 973-661-1111 Deck Bsmnt 973-684-8349 construction.973-256-2115 Drain & Sewer Cleaning doors.See our showroom. ANYTHING!!!!” 746-6688/908-687-0088 teaching exp973-509-5099 to clean homes,office, See www.msmasonry.com Kitchen & bath remodeling Free est 973-340-8600 Mobile Super Clean Inc. Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 û condo,ref’s avil. own trans. ROOF Repairs/Gutters DAVID’S HOME IMPROVEMENT Home & Commercial 201-941-1080 Homes/Offices/Cars cleaned $35-$65 same day Certified English Teacher Call Criastiane & Shirlei & GENERAL CONTRACTING SHEM-TOV NJ Lic #5813 Insured/ Professional Editor/Writer 973-252-8884/216-8963 Call 201-522-4380 ADDITIONS SIDING Modular Homes 1943 973.350.9893 or 801.0042 TONY’S PAINTING Bonded Prompt Service English tutoring. College Portuguese cleaning lady, KITCHENS ROOFING 201-791-7550 Window Treatments 2205 Will clean out basements, ûTOP NOTCH û BATHROOMS DECKS Full Service Painting essays. 973-746-0140 AAA Braziian honest & reliable. Looking attics, yards, houses. CERAMIC TILING WINDOWS Custom Modular Homes. • Exterior Painting • Woodstaining Cleaning Services to clean houses, apts & REMODELING PAINTING DOORS Your plans or ours. We will On time plumbing/heating MATH TUTOR- Exp’d INTERIORS by DESIGN No Job Too Small COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL • Deck Maintenance • Light Carpentry û Office & Residential Clean- post construction. Call for Call Tony Gutters Clean Repair guide you from concept to No Job Too Small Fully teacher with Masters. Specializing in Window ing from A-Z. References free est. û 201-955-3965 All Types of Roofing, FREE ESTIMATES & FULLY INSURED final const. JEP Const- Fully Insured Free Estimates Ins #6921. 201-816-1030 Grades 2-9. Free trial Treatments, Upholstery & 973-228-4989 or 1-800-9438 Available. 973-482-1267. or û 973-204-5403 201-438-5232 Fully Ins’d. 973-226-7220 ruction Co. 973-214-6255 973-992-9542 all calls ret’d in 10 Mins! session. 973-746-8028 More! 973-763-3819 Call Classifieds today and place your Ad! Shop the Classifieds for all your Advertising! IT 1219 Pg A30 Yellow Red Blue Black Page 30 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 19, 2002 Don’t Shell Out a lot of Cash… use the Classifieds! mart shoppers know about the bargains hidden within Sthe Classified pages. In the Classifieds, you can track down deals on everything from tickets to trailers. It’s easy to place an ad or find the items you want, and it’s used by hundreds of area shoppers every day. R0008 Your Community Classifieds Get Results! 1-800-472-0151 IT 1219 Pg A31 Yellow Red Blue Black Thursday, December 19, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 31 Christmas Legal Advertising Legal Advertising Legal Advertising Legal Advertising TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Continued from Page 1 ORDINANCE NO. 2210-02 On December 16, 2002, the Board of Adjust- On December 16, 2002, the Board of Adjust- BOND ORDINANCE TOAPPROPRIATE AN ADDITIONAL SUM OF $216,000 FOR ment of the Township of Millburn, County of ment of the Township of Millburn, County of PHASE II OF THE MAKING OF VARIOUS IMPROVEMENTS TO THE MUNICIPAL Essex, memorialized the approval of applica- Essex, memorialized the denial of application Reprising his role as The Narrator will be Malcolm Warnock. SWIMMING POOL FACILITIES IN GERO PARK IN, BY AND FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF tion of Andrew & Sallie Bunn, 37 Coniston of Can Do Short Hills, LLC, 720/748 Morris This will be Mr. Warnock’s 30th year as The Narrator. MILLBURN, IN THE COUNTY OF ESSEX, NEW JERSEY, TO MAKE A DOWN PAY- Road, to erect addition on the site. Tpke., to erect sign on the site. MENT, TOAUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH ADDITIONAL The determination of said Board is now on The determination of said Board is now on Members of the children’s choir will sing solos, ring hand bells APPROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPATION file in the office of the Board Secretary and is file in the office of the Board Secretary and is NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS. available for inspection during normal busi- available for inspection during normal busi- and lead the congregation in traditional carols. Choir members in------ness hours. ness hours. Helen S. Merle Helen S. Merle clude Maddie and Charlotte Boyle, Lee Barker, Whit and Ned Har- WHEREAS, the Township Committee of the Township of Millburn has heretofore authorized Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment Phase II of the making of various improvements to the Municipal Swimming Pool facilities in The Item 476530 The Item 476330 wood, Gordon Estes, Mikell Graves, Jake Oleson, Molly Reckford, Gero Park in, by and for said Township and appropriated the aggregate sum of $1,645,000 Fee $6.45 Fee $6.45 therefor pursuant to ordinance no. 2198-02 adopted by the Township Committee of said Town- December 19, 2002 December 19, 2002 Nora Landells, Sam Barback, Kelsey Graham, Clint Richards, ship on May 21, 2002, as supplemented by ordinance no. 2201-02 adopted by the Township Committee of said Township on August 12, 2002; and LEGAL NOTICE Emily Draper, Jacqueline Pifer, Tori Rennie, Corbin Stevens and WHEREAS, the Township Committee now finds and determines that the additional sum of On December 16, 2002, the Board of Adjust- Board of Adjustment $216,000 is required for such improvement; and ment of the Township of Millburn, County of Township of Millburn Colin McLinden. WHEREAS, the Township Committee anticipates receiving a $216,000 grant to Essex, memorialized the approval of applica- PUBLIC NOTICE pay the additional cost of the improvement. tion of Philip & Margaret Baggaley, 43 Had- Take notice that David & Michelle Greenberg Performing solos will be vocalist Caraline Sogliuzzo, accompa- NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee of the Township of donfield Road, to erect addition on the site. have applied for a Zoning Variance from the nied by Sarah Shewmaker on flute. Millburn, in the County of Essex, New Jersey (the "Township"), as follows: The determination of said Board is now on Millburn Township Board of Adjustment for Section 1. The additional sum of $216,000 is hereby appropriated to the payment of the cost file in the office of the Board Secretary and is property located at 19 East Hartshorn Dr., Coordinating this year’s pageant are Jean Funk and Alison Bunn. of the improvement authorized by ordinance no. 2198-02 adopted by the Township Committee available for inspection during normal busi- Block 2805 Lot 9, in Millburn Township, which of the Township on May 21, 2002, as supplemented by ordinance no. 2201-02 adopted by the ness hours. is scheduled for a hearing on January 13, Rev. Stanley preaches and celebrates on Christmas Day at a 10 Township Committee of said Township on August 12, 2002 (collectively, the "Prior Helen S. Merle 2003 at 8:00 p.m. in Town Hall, 375 Millburn Ordinances"). Said additional appropriation shall be met from the down payment appropriated Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey. The request- a.m. service of Holy Eucharist. The sidesmen will be Mr. Houlis and from the proceeds of the sale of the bonds authorized by this ordinance. It is anticipated The Item 476845 ed variance is to 606.2e/e) (1) (2) f) side set- that a grant in the amount of $216,000 from the Essex County Community Development pro- Fee $6.45 back, side setback combined and height - to and Thomas Mack. gram, pursuant to the Federal Housing and Community Development Act, shall be received by December 19, 2002 erect addition. the Township to finance the cost of the improvement described in the Prior Ordinances. Said The papers relating to this application are on grant funds shall be applied as set forth in Section 9 hereof. Said improvement has been and INVITATION TO BIDDERS file in the office of the Secretary of the Board Community Congregational shall be made as a general improvement and no part of the cost thereof has been nor shall be NOTICE is hereby given that sealed propos- of Adjustment daily between the hours of 8:30 assessed against property specially benefited. als will be received by the Township Clerk of a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Any Christmas Eve will be marked by two services at Community Section 2. It is hereby determined and stated that (1) the making of such improvement the Township of Millburn in the County of interested party may appear at said hearing (hereinafter referred to as "purpose") is not a current expense of said Township, and (2) it is ne- Essex for: and participate therein in accordance with the Congregational Church. cessary to finance said purpose by the issuance of obligations of said Township pursuant to rules of the Zoning Board of Adjustment. the Local Bond Law (Chapter 2 of Title 40A of the New Jersey Statutes, as amended; the Municipal Pool Food Concession Michelle Greenberg The community is invited to join the congregation at 4:30 p.m. "Local Bond Law"), and (3) the estimated cost of said purpose authorized by the Prior Applicant Ordinances is $1,861,000, including the sum of $1,645,000 appropriated by the Prior Said sealed bids will be opened and read in The Item 476574 Tuesday in the sanctuary for a service of Christmas Caroling and Ordinances and the $216,000 appropriated by this ordinance, and (4) $95,000 of said sum is to public at Millburn Town Hall on Wednesday, Fee $11.18 be provided by the down payment, including the $84,000 appropriated by the Prior Ordinances January 22, 2003 at 11:00 a.m. Local Prevail- December 19, 2002 the Family Pageant Service. The traditional Christmas story will be and the $11,000 hereinafter appropriated to finance said purpose, and (5) the estimated ing Time. told through the singing of carols and the presentation of the events maximum amount of bonds or notes necessary to be issued for said purpose is $1,766,000, Specifications, Proposal Forms, and Adver- LEGAL NOTICE including the $1,561,000 authorized by the Prior Ordinances and the $205,000 hereinafter tisement for the proposal forms may be ob- On December 16, 2002, the Board of Adjust- of the first Christmas as enacted by members of the Senior High authorized, and (6) the cost of such purpose includes the aggregate amount of $179,000, tained from the Recreation Director, 375 ment of the Township of Millburn, County of including the sum of $157,500 stated in the Prior Ordinances and the $21,500 hereby stated, Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey, during Essex, memorialized the denial of application Fellowship and children from the church school. which is estimated to be necessary to finance the cost of such purpose, including architect’s the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday of 125 Farley Road Associates, LLC, 125 Far- fees, accounting, engineering and inspection costs, legal expenses and other expenses, through Friday, upon payment of $40.00 per ley Road, to erect fence on the site. The church holds its traditional Candlelight Service on Christ- including interest on such obligations to the extent permitted by Section 20 of the Local Bond set, fee is non-refundable. Questions should The determination of said Board is now on Law. be referred to the Office of the Director of Rec- file in the office of the Board Secretary and is mas Eve, beginning at 11 p.m. In the glow of candlelight, the con- Section 3. It is hereby determined and stated that moneys exceeding $11,000, appropriated reation at 973-564-7097. available for inspection during normal busi- for down payments on capital improvements or for capital improvement purposes in budgets Bids must be made on Proposal Forms to be ness hours. gregation will celebrate the birth of the Christ Child through the heretofore adopted for said Township, are now available to finance said purpose. The sum of furnished by the Recreation Director in the Helen S. Merle $11,000 is hereby appropriated from such moneys to the payment of the cost of said purpose. manner designated therein and required in SecretaryClerk to the Board of Adjustment singing of carols, the reading of scriptures by lay leaders and min- Section 4. To finance said purpose, bonds of said Township of an aggregate principal amount the Specifications and must be enclosed in a The Item 476338 not exceeding $205,000 are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to the Local Bond Law. sealed envelope bearing the name and ad- Fee $6.45 isters and through the music of the Chancel Choir and guest musi- Said bonds shall bear interest at a rate per annum as may be hereafter determined within the dress of the bidder and the name of the proj- December 19, 2002 limitations prescribed by law. All matters with respect to said bonds not determined by this ect on the outside, addressed to the Town- cians. The service concludes with the distribution of candlelight ordinance shall be determined by resolutions to be hereafter adopted. ship Clerk, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ Section 5. To finance said purpose, bond anticipation notes of said Township of an aggregate 07041. LEGAL NOTICE throughout the congregation for the singing of Silent Night. Visi- principal amount not exceeding $205,000 are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to the Each bid must be accompanied by a certified On December 16, 2002, the Board of Adjust- tors and guests are encouraged to attend. Local Bond Law in anticipation of the issuance of said bonds. In the event that bonds are check, cashier’s check or bid bond in favor of ment of the Township of Millburn, County of issued pursuant to this ordinance, the aggregate amount of notes hereby authorized to be the Township of Millburn, in an amount equal Essex, memorialized the denial of the applica- issued shall be reduced by an amount equal to the principal amount of the bonds so issued. If to ten percent (10%) of the total of said pro- tion of Mara & Todd Steiner, 73 Stony Lane. Covenant Presbyterian the aggregate amount of outstanding bonds and notes issued pursuant to this ordinance shall posal, but not in excess of $20,000.00. In ad- The denial was relative to the front porch por- at any time exceed the sum first mentioned in this section, the moneys raised by the issuance dition, said proposal must also be accompa- tion of the application. of said bonds shall, to not less than the amount of such excess, be applied to the payment of nied by a Consent of Surety in writing by a The determination of said Board is now on A Christmas Eve Candlelight Service will be held at 6:30 p.m. such notes then outstanding. surety company authorized to do business in file in the office of the Board Secretary and is Section 6. Each bond anticipation note issued pursuant to this ordinance shall be dated on or the State of New Jersey and approved by the available for inspection during normal busi- about the date of its issuance and shall be payable not more than one year from its date, shall Township Committee to the effect that it will ness hours. Renaissance Church bear interest at a rate per annum as may be hereafter determined within the limitations furnish all bonds required by the contract Helen S. Merle prescribed by law and may be renewed from time to time pursuant to and within limitations document. SecretaryClerk to the Board of Adjustment prescribed by the Local Bond Law. Each of said notes shall be signed by the Mayor and by a Bidders shall be required to submit a nota- The Item 476322 Congregants will meet at 5 p.m. at the church’s office at 10A financial officer and shall be under the seal of said Township and attested by the Township rized non-collusion affidavit in accordance Fee $6.88 East Willow Street to hear “The Christmas Story” and sing carols. Clerk or Deputy Township Clerk. Said officers are hereby authorized to execute said notes in with N.J.S.A. 52:34-15 and also a list in ac- December 19, 2002 such form as they may adopt in conformity with law. The power to determine any matters with cordance with N.J.S.A. 52:25-24.2 of all stock- All ages are welcome. respect to said notes not determined by this ordinance and also the power to sell said notes, is holders of the partnership who own ten (10%) or more of the stock or of the partnership. LEGAL NOTICE hereby delegated to the Chief Financial Officer who is hereby authorized to sell said notes On December 16, 2002, the Board of Adjust- either at one time or from time to time in the manner provided by law. The successful bidder shall be required to comply with the New Jersey prevailing wage ment of the Township of Millburn, County of St. Rose of Lima Church Section 7. It is hereby determined and declared that the period of usefulness of said purpose, Essex, memorialized the approval of applica- according to its reasonable life, is a period of fifteen years computed from the date of said law (N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.25, et. seq.) and the New Jersey affirmative action law (N.J.S.A. tion of Investors Saving Bank, 279 Millburn bonds. Avenue, to alter premises in order to create of- Special Christmas music will be offered at all eight Masses at St. Section 8. It is hereby determined and stated that the Supplemental Debt Statement required 10:5-31 et. seq.) The right is reserved by the Township Com- fices on the site. by the Local Bond Law has been duly made and filed in the office of the Township Clerk of said The determination of said Board is now on Rose of Lima Church on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. The Township, and that such statement so filed shows that the gross debt of said Township, as mittee to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities or technical defects therein and file in the office of the Board Secretary and is defined in Section 43 of the Local Bond Law, is increased by this ordinance by $205,000 and available for inspection during normal busi- Rev. Monsignor George R. Trabold, the Rev. Monsignor Vincent that the issuance of the bonds and notes authorized by this ordinance will be within all debt to accept such bid as shall be in the best inter- est of the Township of Millburn. ness hours. Coburn, the Rev. Edmund Bernauer, the Rev. Richard Cabezas and limitations prescribed by the Local Bond Law. Helen S. Merle Section 9. Any funds received from the County of Essex, the State of New Jersey or any of Joanne M. Monarque Township Clerk Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment the Rev. Paul Holmes will celebrate the Masses. their agencies or any funds received from the United States of America or any of its agencies in The Item 476350 aid of such purpose, shall be applied to the payment of the cost of such purpose, or, if bond The Item 473749 Fee $27.09 Fee $6.88 The first of three Christmas Eve Masses, starting at 5:30 p.m., is anticipation notes have been issued, to the payment of the bond anticipation notes, and the December 19, 2002 amount of bonds authorized for such purpose shall be reduced accordingly. December 19, 2002 geared toward children. The Family Mass Group, directed by Patty Section 10. The Township intends to issue the bonds or notes to finance the cost of the improvement authorized by the Prior Ordinances and described herein. If the Township incurs LEGAL NOTICE Hetherington, will provide music, including O Holy Night. such costs prior to the issuance of the bonds or notes, the Township hereby states its THE ITEM On December 16, 2002, the Board of Adjust- reasonable expectation to reimburse itself for such expenditures with the proceeds of such LEGAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT ment of the Township of Millburn, County of The Mass at 7:30 will include Christmas carols sung by Cantor bonds or notes in the maximum principal amount of bonds or notes authorized by this bond CONTACT TELEPHONE NUMBERS Essex, memorialized the approval of the Use Tiffany Hartlage and the congregation. Prior to the 10:30 Concele- ordinance. PLEASE CALL US AT Variance Request portion only of the applica- Section 11. The full faith and credit of the Township are hereby pledged to the punctual 1-800-371-0113 tion of JBQ Printing, 249 Main Street. payment of the principal of and the interest on the obligations authorized by this ordinance. The determination of said Board is now on brated Mass sung by the Senior Choir, there will be a 30-minute Said obligations shall be direct, unlimited and general obligations of the Township, and the PLEASE FAX US AT file in the office of the Board Secretary and is program at 10 p.m. of Christmas music by Bach, Praetorius, War- Township shall levy ad valorem taxes upon all the taxable real property within the Township for 973-569-7441 available for inspection during normal busi- the payment of the principal of and interest on such bonds and notes, without limitation as to MAIL LEGAL ADS TO ness hours. lock, Handel, Yon and Darke, featuring soloists Livia Galante, rate or amount. Legal Advertising Department Helen S. Merle Section 12. The capital budget is hereby amended to conform with the provisions of this The Item Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment Anne Pollock, Jack Walton, Barbara Wensberg and Kathryn Fer- ordinance to the extent of any inconsistency therewith and the resolutions promulgated by the The Item 476377 Local Finance Board showing full detail of the amended capital budget and capital program as 1 Garret Mountain Plaza Fee $6.45 rara. Mary Kenney, organist and choir director, will perform works approved by the Director, Division of Local Government Services, is on file with the Township PO Box 471 December 19, 2002 Clerk and is available for public inspection. W. Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 by Bach and Pachelbel. Section 13. This ordinance shall take effect twenty days after the first publication thereof after E-MAIL LEGAL ADS TO LEGAL NOTICE final passage. [email protected] Traditional carols accompanied by organ, trumpet and viola, STATEMENT On December 16, 2002, the Board of Adjust- The bond ordinance published herewith has been finally adopted by the Township Committee ment of the Township of Millburn, County of with soloist Edmond Collins, will be featured at the five Masses on When using E-mail, please mention Essex, memorialized the approval of applica- of the Township of Millburn, in the County of Essex, in the State of New Jersey, on the 17th that you intend to run your ad in "The day of December, 2002, and the twenty day period of limitation within which a suit, action or pr- tion of Ray & Diana Lipps, 412 White Oak Christmas Day, at 7, 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Cantors Item" and state billing information, i.e. Ridge Road, to erect addition on the site. oceeding questioning the validity of such ordinance can be commenced, as provided in the Name, Address, Phone #. for the Christmas Day Masses include Ms. Galante, Ms. Hartlage Local Bond Law, has begun to run from the date of the first publication of this statement. The determination of said Board is now on Joanne M. Monarque, Township Clerk file in the office of the Board Secretary and is and Ms. Ferrara. Township of Millburn Cost of ad is 43 cents per line. Nota- available for inspection during normal busi- County of Essex rized proofs of publication will be ness hours. State of New Jersey mailed to advertisers. Cost is $15.00 Helen S. Merle SecretaryClerk to the Board of Adjustment St. Stephen’s Church The Item 473775 (added to cost of ad). Fee $109.22 The Item 476312 December 19, 2002 Fee $6.45 Christmas Eve services will be held at 5 and 10:30 p.m., fol- DEADLINE: December 19, 2002 Two business days prior to publication lowed by a 10 a.m. service on Christmas Day. TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN by 12:00 noon. CONDENSED COMBINED BALANCE SHEETS LEGAL NOTICE The 5 p.m. Family Service on Christmas Eve features a simpli- DECEMBER 31, 2001 AND 2000 On December 16, 2002, the Board of Adjust- 2001 2000 WHEN SUBMITTING A LEGAL AD ment of the Township of Millburn, County of fied service of Holy Eucharist for children. Congregants are invit- ASSETS Please include full name, address, Essex, memorialized the approval of applica- CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS $ 13,506,855 $11,907,296 home phone number and contact de- tion of Theodore Mazellan, 286 Taylor Road ed to bring a small bell to the service to help ring in the season. The PROPERTY ACQUIRED FOR TAXES - ASSESSED VALUE 14,000 14,000 tails for any required additional info on South, to erect shed on site. The determination of said Board is now on ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 351,875 512,413 your advertisement. Gospel and sermon will be presented in the form of an original DEFERRED CHARGES TO FUTURE TAXATION: file in the office of the Board Secretary and is Christmas play by the Youth Group with music provided by the FUNDED 5,089,603 5,984,494 available for inspection during normal busi- UNFUNDED 3,500,768 2,855,768 ness hours. STATE AND FEDERAL GRANTS RECEIVABLE 1,999 3,821 Helen S. Merle Junior Choirs. Check legal ads on line at Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment PROPERTY TAXES RECEIVABLE 610,678 628,840 www.northjersey.com REVENUE ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 41,740 35,445 The Item 476301 The senior choir and the bell choir will present special music or Fee $6.45 DEFERRED CHARGES TO BUDGET OF SUCCEEDING YEAR 808,800 1,078,400 www.njpublicnotices.com augmented by several instrumentalists at the service of Festival Eu- FIXED ASSETS 17,583,630 17,566,602 December 19, 2002 charist at 10:30 p.m. Christmas Eve. The service concludes in can- OTHER ASSETS 9,707 8,104 dlelight just after the stroke of midnight on Christmas morning. $ 41,519,655 $ 40,595,183 A simple, spoken service of Holy Eucharist without music will LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND FUND BALANCE BONDS AND NOTES PAYABLE $ 6,609,603 $ 7,504,494 TIPS IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS 2,695,770 1,827,078 be offered Christmas Day at 10 a.m. to mark the day of the Nativ- APPROPRIATION RESERVES, OTHER LIABILITIES AND ity. SPECIAL FUNDS 8,430,044 7,792,402 RESERVES FOR CERTAIN RECEIVABLES 682,503 690,652 FOR MAKING INVESTMENT IN GENERAL FIXED ASSETS 17,583,630 17,571,102 Wyoming Presbyterian COMBINED FUND BALANCES OF VARIOUS FUNDS 5,518,105 5,209,455 YOUR AD $ 41,519,655 $ 40,595,183 Family Worship on Christmas Eve at Wyoming Church will be See note to condensed financial statements. MORE EFFECTIVE held at 4 p.m. The Children’s Choir, under the direction of Kathy TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE - Innis, will sing anthems of Christmas. A Christmas Tableau will be CURRENT FUND ✤ presented during worship. Township residents Sandra and Mark YEARS ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2001 AND 2000 Benedict and their infant son, Silas, will portray Mary, Joseph and 2001 2000 Start your ad with the REVENUE AND OTHER INCOME: the baby Jesus. Playing the Inn Keeper will be Dan Sugarman. Tom Fund Balance Utilized $ 2,000,000 $ 1, 480,000 Miscellaneous Anticipated Revenue 7,815,099 8,130,484 item for sale, Curtis portrays the Angel Gabriel. Caitlin Williams and Taylor Receipts From Delinquent Taxes 1,505,432 577,661 Receipts From Current Taxes 89,917,026 84,174,153 service you are Britton appear as the Angel Chorus. Portraying the Three Kings are Non-budget Revenues 265,146 551,621 Other Credits to Income: David Berry, Scott Tansey and Michael Quick. Also featured is Unexpended Balances of Appropriation Reserves 165,490 346,568 offering or job title Max Dedekind as the Kings’ page, and appearing as the shepherds TOTAL REVENUE AND OTHER INCOME 101,668,193 95,260,487 of the person you are Matt and Brian Smith, Frank Goldbach and John Williams. EXPENDITURES: Budgeted and Emergency Appropriations 27,728,327 26,987,127 are looking to hire. The candlelight Christmas Eve Communion at 10 p.m. is a con- County Taxes 31,921,083 31,562,637 templative service of scripture, sermon, carols and the Lord’s Local District School Taxes 39,789,070 34,847,697 S.I.D. Interfund Charges 6,838 4,966 ✤ Supper. The Festival Choir will sing. TOTAL EXPENDITURES 99,445,318 93,402,427 Be descriptive. EXCESS OF REVENUES OVER EXPENDITURES 2,222,875 1,858,060 The more FUND BALANCE, BEGINNING OF YEAR 4,862,435 4,484,375 information you trolmen will begin the new 7,085,310 6,342,435 work schedule they pushed for UTILIZED AS ANTICIPATED REVENUE 2,000,000 1,480,000 provide to the reader the Contract during contract negotiations. FUND BALANCE, END OF YEAR $ 5,085,310 $ 4,862,435 better the responses Continued from Page 1 Patrolmen currently rotate TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN NOTE TO CONDENSED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS will be to your ad. through three different shifts: 8 YEARS ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2001 AND 2000 for a patrolman ranges from a.m. to 4 p.m., 4 p.m. to mid- A. SUMMARY OF CONDENSED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ✤ $36,276 to $63,474. A new pa- Information contained in this Synopsis of the 2001 Audit Report as required by N.J.S. 40A:5-7 night, and midnight to 8 p.m. is prepared from financial statements contained in the Township’s annual financial reports for trolman can reach the top salary They work a shift for four days, the years ended December 31, 2001 and 2000 on file with the Township Clerk as follows: Use bold type, white of $65,854 in six years. 1. The Condensed Combined Balance Sheets are derived by combining the balance sheets of then are off for three days, all funds. space or decorative The new contract takes effect 2. The Condensed Statement of Operations and Changes in Fund Balance for the Current sometimes two, before begin- Fund is taken directly from Exhibit A-1. retroactively to January 2000. The financial statements have been prepared in accordance with accounting principles and characters to bring ning the next four-day shift. practices prescribed by the Division of Local Government Services, Department of Community Timothy Gordon, the town- Affairs, State of New Jersey. Such principles and practices which are designed primarily for The new schedule puts patrol- determining compliance with legal provisions and budgetary restrictions and as a means of attention to your ad. ship’s business administrator, reporting on the stewardship of public officials with respect to public funds, differ in certain men on one set shift for one respects from accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America ✤ said the town has put aside year, working four days on, applicable to local government units. money to cover the back pay- TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN with four days off. RECOMMENDATIONS ments, but because of job pro- The PBA claimed the present Run your ad for an ample motions and advancements, ad- CURRENT YEAR RECOMMENDATIONS system of rotating shifts places Special Improvement District - The Township should monitor the implementation of the length of time. Remember, District’s corrective action plan for addressing improvements to strengthen internal controls. justments first will be made to undue stress on the patrolmen as soon as you get results current salaries before back ad- The above summary of synopsis was prepared from the report of audit of the Township of and their families, many of Millburn, for the years ended December 31, 2001 and 2000. The entire report of audit is on file you can cancel at any justments are calculated. at the Township Clerk’s Office and may be inspected by any interested person during regular which involve working couples business hours. time during regular Beginning next month, pa- Joanne Monarque, Township Clerk or single parents. Montclair Times 471152 Fee $87.12 business hours. December 19, 2002 LEGAL NOTICE On December 16, 2002, the Board of Adjust- LEGALNOTICE ✤ ment of the Township of Millburn, County of On December 16, 2002, the Board of Adjust- Essex, memorialized the approval of applica- ment of the Township of Millburn, County of tion of The Chanticler, 494/500 Millburn Ave- Essex, memorialized the approval of applica- You can Fax your ad nue, to erect porte cochere, fountain, handi- tion of Gaylee & Michael Schachter, 1 Canoe cap lift and side patio on the site. Brook Road, to erect addition on the site. at The determination of said Board is now on The determination of said Board is now on file in the office of the Board Secretary and is file in the office of the Board Secretary and is available for inspection during normal busi- available for inspection during normal busi- 973-569-7440 ness hours. ness hours. Helen S. Merle Helen S. Merle Tell them you saw it in Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment SecretaryClerk to the Board of Adjustment We’ll call you back to The Item 476365 The Item 476941 Fee $6.88 Fee $6.45 confirm your order. December 19, 2002 December 19, 2002 IT 1219 Pg A32 Yellow Red Blue Black Page 32 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 19, 2002 Red Cross chapter lists holiday safety tips With the holiday season in full candles, and always keep can- and secure it in a sturdy stand. sion. Ensure that all passengers swing, the Millburn-Short Hills dles, as well as matches and Place the tree away from heat are also wearing safety belts. Chapter of the American Red lighters, out of the reach of chil- sources and exits, and water it Get your furry friends a spe- Cross would like to remind dren. Never display lighted can- daily. If you purchase an artifi- cial gift. The Red Cross’ Pet everyone not to take a holiday dles in windows or near exits. Lit cial tree, be sure it is labeled as First Aid book can be used as a from safety: candles should not be used as fire-retardant. If you plan to hang reference guide for anyone with Beware of holiday lighting. tree decorations. stockings on your fireplace, do a cat or dog. Contact the Mill- Take care when burning candles. Decorate only with flame-re- not use the fireplace for fires. burn-Short Hills Red Cross to Be sure they are kept away from tardant or noncombustible Designate a driver. When at- purchase a copy. decorations or other combustible materials. Avoid using candles tending a party, always designate Enroll in a first aid and CPR materials. Don’t leave children during parties. If guests will be a nondrinking driver. If you are course. Although these tips can unattended in a room with lit smoking, provide them with the host of a holiday gathering, help prevent an emergency, it is large, deep ashtrays and check be sure there are nonalcoholic also important to be prepared them frequently. After the party, beverages available for guests should an emergency situation Road closed check inside and under uphol- who are driving. arise. To enroll in a first aid or stery and in trashcans for ciga- Buckle up. During the holiday CPR course, contact the Mill- through rette butts that may be smolder- months, people travel more than burn-Short Hills Red Cross at ing. ever. Wearing a seat belt is the (973) 379-4198. For course in- January Keep Christmas trees fresh. easiest and best way to prevent formation, visit millburn-short- Police have announced that Choose a fresh Christmas tree injury in a motor vehicle colli- hills.redcross.org. Parsonage Hill Road is closed to through traffic at the bridge lo- cated between Chapel Hill Road and Long Hill Drive. The closure Who Will Arrive First in 2003? is being made while the Essex County Department of Public Photos courtesy of St. Rose of Lima Home School Association Works replaces a damaged cul- UNIQUE LEARNING EXPERIENCES—Nicholas Luzarag- vert with a new and larger struc- As we anticipate the arrival of a new year, many expectant parents are ga, a fourth grader at St. Rose of Lima School, partici- ture. excitedly awaiting the arrival of a new baby as well. If you’re expecting Police estimate the work will pates in a game of wheelchair basketball during a Dec. 3 a special delivery on or around January 1, 2003 you could win a shower of visit to the school by the Millburn Alliance Orthopedic Al- take from three to four months liance Unit. Fourth grader Kara Tansill (bottom photo) from the date of closure; the road valuable gifts in our FIRST BABY OF THE YEAR CONTEST. wears gloves while attempting to thread a shoelace was closed Oct. 2. through a plastic form. Students were given the opportu- Vehicles are not allowed past nity to take part in activities that allowed them to under- this construction site. Jersey bar- Expecting a New stand how people with disabilities face dealing with the riers are installed east of the challenges of everyday life. bridge with no traffic allowed to pass. Local traffic only is al- Bundle of Joy? lowed in from White Oak Ridge Road for homes on Chapel Hill Road. Detours for motorists are as FIRST BABY 2003 follows: Condensed Contest Rules Vehicles approaching the in- tersection of White Oak Ridge 1. No purchase necessary to enter or win. To enter, an Road and Parsonage Hill Road original certified writing by the attending physician, are detoured north on White Oak detailing date and time of birth, must be received at Ridge Road to South Orange The Item offices deadline is 12pm EST, Jan. 10, 2003. Avenue, South Orange Avenue If no qualified entry is received by the deadline, eastbound to Old Short Hills Road and Old Short Hills Road contest will be automatically extended for one-week southbound. intervals until there is a winner. Traffic heading west on Par- 2. Contest is only open to babies born in an area hospital, whose parents are sonage Hill Road is detoured at E13721-01 residents of Millburn or Short Hills at the time of the baby’s birth. Officers, Old Short Hills Road northbound directors, and employees of North Jersey Media Group, Inc., its affiliates, to South Orange Avenue west- advertising and promotion agencies, and the immediate families and/or those bound to White Oak Ridge Road living in the same household as any of the foregoing persons is not eligible. southbound. For more informa- 3. Prizes will be determined by advertising sponsors prior to Dec. 26, 2002. tion, contact the Millburn Police Winning parents will be given letter certificates for each prize offered. Department traffic bureau at Prize substitution or redemption for cash is prohibited. (973) 564-7757. 4. Winner will be the first baby born after 12:00am, Jan. 1, 2003 and entered into the contest in conformance with complete contest rules. A copy of complete contest rules may be obtained by writing The Item, 343 Millburn Ave., Millburn, NJ 07041 or calling 973-376-1200. 5. Contest is subject to all federal, state and local laws and regulations. Void Editorial where prohibited. Winner(s) solely responsible for applicable taxes and fees. 6. Decisions of North Jersey Media Group, Inc. in all matters relating to this Fax Number contest are final. (973) 376-8556 343 Millburn Ave., Millburn (973) 376-1200 Web site lists local events Advertising Section As part of its Web site, the moved after the event takes Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of place. Commerce maintains an online “Our goal,” said chamber ex- calendar of events. The calendar, ecutive director Carrie Lemer- which can be accessed at man, “is to create an online com- www.millburnchamber.com, fea- munity calendar that will feature 473732-01 tures chamber and community a comprehensive list of commu- events as well as special pro- nity activities. We want the com- grams and promotions offered by munity to visit our site for up-to- Seasons chamber members. the-minute information on HAPPY HOLIDAYS Township community service what’s happening around town.” Greetings TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS organizations are encouraged to Community service and G & BLOISE ROGER’S HOME REPAIRS submit information to the cham- school organizations are encour- Construction and Remodeling Tina’s Pizza ber for calendar posting. Listings aged to send their listings via 973-340-8975 517 Bloomfield Ave Carpentry • Painting, Etc. may include the name, date and mail to the Millburn-Short Hills Gabriel Clifton Montclair, NJ No Job too Small Roofing, siding, baths, kitchens, time of an event and a brief de- Chamber of Commerce, P.O. 467654-01 973-783-3436 472804-01 scription. Events can be posted Box 651, Millburn, 07041, fax to basements, replacement windows, 973-893-6792 up to three months in advance (973) 376-5678 or e-mail at gutters, drop ceilings, hardwood and will be automatically re- [email protected]. floors, etc. FREE ESTIMATES 447862-01 Advertising Section Seasons Greetings McElnea & WanderPolo 473731-01 Certified Elder Law Attorneys GIULIANO’S Certified by the A.B.A. Approved National Elder Law Foundation LUNCHEONETTE ELDER LAW (under the Bridge) 124 Washington St., Bloomfield 155 Pompton Avenue, Verona, N.J. 07044 973-748-8668 973-239-9595 Join us for Breakfast or Lunch 455242-01 Monday thru Friday Saturday 6:30 am to 3:00 pm 7:00 am to 3:00 pm CATERING AND NJ LOTTERY HEADQUARTERS Wishing All a Happy Holiday Season Blue Sky Cafe POTTERY SALE Still Accepting Fundraiser for Bill Kaplan @ Platypus Pottery, Reservations Riker Hill Art Park for New Year’s Eve! Livingston, NJ 973-597-0001 Call Now Saturday and Sunday 400 Bloomfield Ave, Montclair, NJ December 21st & 22nd 973-746-2553 11AM - 5PM www.blueskycafe.com 470529-01 463296-01