Volume116 Number 45 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2003 75 Cents School tech upgrades carry $286,000 price tag

year in 2004. Possibly four addi- equipment after a series of “It affected everybody,” Roth Woodland Road resident Al ditures are being adequately cov- By Harry Trumbore tional classes would be created mishaps this autumn helped said. “It’s my belief we should Zeisler asking if the board had ered and there have been no of The Item out of a large crawl space that reveal shortcomings in the not have a single point of fail- considered leasing the equip- major surprise expenditures. The Board of Education at runs along a corridor near the system’s infrastructure, accord- ure.” ment, Brodow said it was his un- He added that as of July 1, the Monday night’s meeting ap- Life Skills department and ing to the district’s new director To avoid a single point where derstanding it was not common district has a budget surplus of proved expenditures to upgrade would be ready by September of technology, Paul Roth. the system is vulnerable will take to lease infratructure needs. approximately 5 percent. State district technology services and 2005. Roth said the fiber optic cable upgrading of both hardware and Assistant Superintendent for regulations prohibit districts to move forward with a proposal At the previous board meeting, system linking all schools ex- software, Roth told the board. Business Robert Zeglarski said from carrying a surplus of more to both reconfigure and renovate Superintendent of Schools ceeds the capabilities of many Analysts from his department speed was of the essence in than 6 percent, he said. space at the middle school to ad- Richard Brodow told the audi- other components of the system. as well as outside consultants strengthening the technological He also reported salaries dress the projected increase in ence overhauling the crawl space “The band width and capabili- were used to survey the system, infrastructure and there would be proved to be lower than budgeted the student population. would carry a price tag of ap- ty is phenomenal,” he said, “but according to Roth. New hard- a considerable delay if the for, because turnover from the With the approval of “Option proximately $750,000; however, we need to upgrade the infra- ware needs include cables, process had to be re-bid as a summer has resulted in lower 7,” one of several options pre- under the Educational Facilities structure to catch up with it.” switches and routers. A need also leasing agreement. salaries being paid to younger, sented at the board’s Oct. 27 Construction and Financing Act, During the installation of the was identified to strengthen fire- Zeglarski also defended the newer staff. With the higher than meeting, the board hopes to 40 percent of that cost would be new stadium lights, he said, a walls protecting school records total cost of the upgrades and usual surplus in the salary ac- create as many as nine new picked up by the state. power line was cut and the com- and filters restricting access to said the money for the upgrades counts and the high overall middle school classrooms in a The state won’t be picking up puter system, including e-mail the Internet to comply with new was available without jeopardiz- budget surplus, Zeglarski said he two-year period. any of the $286,000 the board al- and access to records, went down regulations for computer use by ing the budget. felt the district could comfort- By reconfiguring existing located for technology in the dis- districtwide. He added that simi- students. Internet and e-mail ser- The current budget, he said, ably afford the technology re- classroom space, four or five new trict Monday night. lar problems were encountered vices also needed upgrading, the “was put together through a quests made by Roth. classrooms would be “recap- The technology expenditures when Verizon, a district service survey found. thoughtful budget process.” To At the meeting, the Board also are necessary to upgrade existing provider, lost power to the area. In response to questions from date, he told the board, all expen- tured” by the start of the school Continued on Page B17 Paying tribute in the service of their country, By Harry Trumbore most recently in Iraq. of The Item Doris Kloss, of the Women’s Under a gray sky, members of Auxiliary, and former township American Legion Post No. 140 mayor Elaine Becker also ad- remembered America’s fallen dressed the small congregation. soldiers with a brief ceremony “Our hearts go out to all vet- in front of the Legion Hall erans,” Keenan observed after- Tuesday. wards. “Nobody likes war, but Appropriately at 11 a.m., The we did our duty for our coun- 11th hour of the 11th day of the try.” 11th month when fighting in “I feel for all the guys over- World War I halted, nine veter- seas,” Dority said. “They’re ans, along with a member of the doing their best for us and we Women’s Auxiliary and a repre- need to support them a little sentative of the Township Com- better than we have been mittee, marched across the doing.” parking lot to place a wreath A Vietnam veteran himself, beside the memorial honoring Dority said soldiers always ap- veterans. preciate hearing from home and This was the fourth annual urges residents to visit the wreath-laying ceremony con- legion’s Web site at legion.org Staff photo/Harry Trumbore ducted by the veterans. to learn ways messages can be Post Commander William sent to troops overseas. Phone REMEMBERING—Participants in the Veterans’ Day wreath Elaine Becker, Doris Kloss, Joe Delano, Norm Mayo and Joe Keenan and Adjutant Rick cards also can be purchased laying ceremony pause for a moment of silence to remember Martin. Not pictured are Post Commander William Keenan Dority remembered those men through the site for soldiers to those who died in America’s wars. Pictured are, from left, and Adjutant Rick Dority, who were leading the moment of and women who gave their lives use in calling home. Roger Standfast, Kevin Tighe, Jack Bigelow, John Dalton, silence. Secession strategies shift after Nov. 4 election election. One of the biggest set- sure secession can ever become a ic County,” he said. the $40 million cost of the routes to pursue. By Harry Trumbore backs for pro-secessionists was reality. With the unlikelihood of the county prosecutor’s office as the “People are just frustrated,” of The Item the loss of the Senate co-presi- “It’s a very large protest vote,” new legislature allowing any first tab the state can pick up. DiVincenzo said after the elec- For township residents hoping dent, Republican John Bennett. he said this week. “It shows township to secede to another The Montclair mayor also points tion. “I’m frustrated too.” He to secede from Essex County, His defeat in the election, along people are angry about county county, Russo said he is more to legislation drawn up by As- said he will continue to lobby last week’s elections brought with the tip of power to the De- taxes.” He said three Montclair willing to support legislative semblyman John McKeon to Trenton to take over the prosecu- mocrats in the Senate, may leave committeemen will be assigned tor’s office as well as vocational good news and bad news. reform such as that proposed by shift the burden of some Abbott his co-president, Richard Codey, to study the secession issue and school and county court costs. The good news is that the Essex County Executive Joseph school funding requirements and township is not alone in voting to in firm control. see how Montclair will proceed. The idea of the three town- DiVincenzo and others requiring a proposal by Senator Nia Gill to leave the county. Voters in two It was Cody, an Essex County Russo made the point some ships leaving his county does not more municipalities, Montclair Democrat, who once said it was voting districts in Montclair, the state to assume much more of hold a special session of the leg- worry DiVincenzo. and Roseland, voted overwhelm- more likely to snow in July than specifically in the township’s the tax burden. islature to look at property tax “There’s no way it’s going to ingly to secede. for Millburn to be allowed to predominently African-Ameri- Russo, like DiVincenzo, sees inequities as other more practical Continued on Page B17 The bad news is any move by secede from the county. Town- can 4th Ward, did not support the any municipality to go anywhere ship residents responded with a referendum initiative. What’s must be approved by the state rally in July that featured a snow- more, he said, Montclair does legislature, and Democrats, who making machine. not have the favorable proximity have not backed secession initia- The vote in Montclair Nov. 4 to Morris County that Millburn tives, solidified their position in was approximately 68 percent to Township has. both the state Senate and Assem- 32 percent. However, Montclair “We would not necessarily re- bly with victories in Tuesday’s Mayor Robert Russo is not so ceive a tax break going to Passa- County exec weighs deer options cold weather, would likely be have eaten vegetation up to a cer- By Harry Trumbore completed at the end of February tain height. of The Item or early March, according to the Both DeVito and DiVincenzo Essex County Executive county executive. admit there are few options for Joseph DiVincenzo said last He also said the county would deer control now that trapping and week he now has a new under- consider a request to have the interstate transferring of deer has standing of the problem of manag- forest in the reservation studied by been halted because of concerns ing the deer population in South an organization such as the U.S. about disease. Whether the county Mountain Reservation. Forest Service to assess damage to will consider a controlled hunt re- After a meeting on Oct. 29 to the reservation. mains to be seen. discuss the problem with repre- Bruce DeVito, Project Coordi- DiVincenzo said controlled sentatives of the municipalities nator for the county Department hunting is still on the table as a surrounding South Mountain of Parks, Recreation and Cultural solution he will examine closely, Reservation, DiVincenzo said the Affairs is DiVincenzo’s point but he cautions that Maplewood county will move forward with at person on deer management. is perhaps the only community least one recommendation made According to DeVito, the Forest besides Millburn Township that by township representatives. Service has not yet been contacted would support the use of sharp- “First of all, we’re doing an to begin a remediation study, but shooters. Staff photo/Jim Connelly aerial infrared survey to actually he said he has been in touch with “We want to see how many STATE TOURNEY OPENER—Ali Foley of Millburn (white jersey) and North Hunterdon’s see how many deer there are,” the state Department of Fish and deer we’re looking at,” DiVin- Devin Rolleri sprint after the ball Nov. 6 in North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 girls soccer DiVincenzo said. The survey, Wildlife, which tells him there is a cenzo said. “I want to deal with tournament quarterfinal-round action. The Millers are playing for the section title today fol- which must be conducted during definite “browse line” where deer this issue upfront.” lowing wins over North Hunterdon and Scotch Plains. See Page B1 for story, more photos.

Please recycle. At least 15% recycled paper. Inside : ‘Sound of Music’ reviewed. Page A8. Teaching the ‘write’ stuff. SeePage A14. Classified B13-B16 Crossword A14 Entertainment A8-A10 Obituaries A6 Social A7 For home delivery, Editorial A4 Education A12-A18 Movies A9 Religious news A6 Sports B1-11 phone (973) 233-5005 Page A2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 13, 2003 Accidents, downed wires require help of firefighters Hornecker to Hobart Avenue at By Eveline Speedie around 4:30 p.m. An airbag had of The Item deployed in the accident, al- Accidents on township streets though no injuries were report- required the attention of fire- ed. Firefighters checked for fighters during the week. fluid leaks and disconnected the Under the command of Capt. vehicle’s battery. Ronald K. Donner, firefighters Downed power lines caused attended to a fluid spill on Old by fallen tree limbs also drew Short Hills Road Friday night firefighters out during the following a one-car accident. week. Transmission fluid and a small Under the command of Capt. amount of gasoline spilled onto Steven Tighe, firefighters the roadway, according to re- tended to a downed wire on Un- ports, after a car overturned. dercliff Road Nov. 6. The Mill- Speedy Dry was applied at the burn Police Department site. blocked off the road after a tree Several hours earlier, on limb fell down and brought Friday evening, again under down with it wires supplying Capt. Donner’s command, fire- electricity and telephone and fighters responded to a call from cable service. The firefighters a Franklin resident whose car shut off the electricity and in- struck a deer, reports said. The structed the homeowner to call firefighters found the woman the township’s shade tree de- standing next to her vehicle, a partment to have someone 2001 Toyota Corolla. It had sus- remove the tree limb. The tained front end damage and the power company also was noti- windshield was smashed. fied. Staff photo/Alan León The woman told the firefight- Firefighters under the com- ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY—Environmental Commis- lawns and shrubs in an environmentally safe way. With him ers her car struck a deer as it mand of Capt. James Boyle re- sion member Jay Meegoda, at right, recommends using or- are, from left, Hamsini Sridharan, and Meegoda’s daughters, crossed the road. There was no sponded to a call Nov. 5 on ganic substances such as compost and mulch to care for Eleanor and Olivia. sign of the deer, however, when Dorison Drive reporting more the fire department arrived. downed wires. Friday afternoon, firefighters The firefighters found a large Compost, mulch offer lawn care alternatives under the command of Battal- tree at the rear of the property ion Chief Richard Pressl re- had snapped near the top, bring- school students, two of whom ucts, including pesticides, fungi- mixing, safe handling, accurate sponded to a call on Sagamore ing down wires which were By Patricia Harris were his daughters, Eleanor, 13, cides and herbicides, which kill application and proper storage Road following a one-vehicle arcing. The tree was smoldering. of The Item and Olivia, 11. The third student, insects, fungi and plants, respec- and disposal. accident in which an airbag de- When the power company ar- ployed. The firefighters found a rived, officials discovered a Homeowners who wish to take Hamsini Sridharan, 13, was a tively. They evaluated the chemi- The user also should use spe- vehicle in a ditch by the side of second tree located 50 yards care of their lawns and shrubs in friend of the girls. cals’ potential to cause cancer, cific protective equipment, in- the road and waited with the away had also fallen and that tree an environmentally acceptable The group prepared a presen- disrupt nerve impulses, cause cluding unlined gloves made of motorist until a tow truck ar- was resting on the same set of way may want to heed the advice tation for the Wyoming Civic As- birth defects and learning dis- rubber or neoprene, mask and rived. wires. of township resident Jay N. Mee- sociation, which they gave Sept. abilities and/or alter the func- eye protection and special shoes A one-vehicle accident on Firefighters remained on the goda. 11 at Wyoming Presbyterian tions of hormones, as well as or boots that are left in the garage Nov. 5 drew firefighters under scene until power company offi- A professor of civil and envi- Church. their potential to contaminate or elsewhere outside of the the command of Capt. Bruce cials could stabilize the area. ronmental engineering at New “The message we wanted to groundwater. house, the professor said. Jersey Institute of Technology, convey is that we may be getting a Based on their research, Mee- Meegoda wants residents to Meegoda recommends using a beautiful lawn or garden by using goda concluded, “We have to be know compost and mulch are minimal amount of chemicals lots of chemicals, but we’re also very careful in applying the readily available for free at the and instead applying a natural getting some detrimental effects,” chemicals. You may think you’re township’s recycling yard on Tell them substance such as compost— es- Meegoda said. In contrast, he ex- taking precautions, but often Main Street. Workers from the sentially decaying leaves—or plained, “Compost is a good dogs and cats can spread them by Public Works Department bring you saw it in mulch, shredded parts of tree source of nutrients. It makes walking on treated surfaces and the products there from the main trunks. shrubs and grass stronger, so they then coming into the house.” composting facility off Kennedy The Wellington Avenue resi- can resist insects or disease. According to Meegoda, Parkway, particularly for week- dent, who also is a member of That’s the direction we should be common sense would say not to ends and dry days. the township’s Environmental looking into.” apply chemicals on a windy day “If more people get to know Commission, directed a summer In conducting their research, or if rain is forecast within 24 about compost and mulch’s ad- research project for three middle the students listed most of the hours of application. The user vantages, they might become After-School Math & Reading commonly used lawn care prod- should read the label for proper more popular,” Meegoda said. Individual Instruction for Grades K-12 • Mastery Arithmetic (Elem.) • Phonics • Pre-Algebra • Reading I (gr 1-6) • Algebra I & II • Reading II (gr 7-12) Cell phone and car headlights stolen •Geometry •SAT Math & Verbal Ave., where Sovereign Bank is lo- The owner told police in addi- • Pre-Calculus • Statistics By Eveline Speedie cated. tion to the motor vehicle, which Short Hills Register today! of The Item In a separate incident, a car was was valued at $50,000, he had left Mathematics (973) 564-7712 Thieves targeted a Millburn reported missing Nov. 5 by a a $1,000 bracelet in the car along 266 Essex St., Millburn Avenue business and parking Clark resident who was conduct- with 10 compact discs valued at Private tutoring to boost www.PriddyLearning.com ing bank business. A security tape $150. E26612-01 lot during the week, making off grades and prepare for SSAT, with a cellular phone, automo- showing a car leaving the bank lot Headlights also were reported bile headlights and a motor ve- just before 3 p.m., the time the stolen off a 2002 Nissan Maxima SAT I and II, and Advanced hicle. theft was discovered, was recov- left in a parking lot on Church Placement exams. A Sovereign Bank employee ered by police and placed into ev- Street. The owner parked the car idence. The car was subsequently on Nov. 3 and discovered the theft told police her Samsung Flip Please call Mel Nathanson Phone had been taken from her reported recovered in Newark. two days later. 973-921-9615 desk at the bank sometime on E26672-01 Nov. 4. The bank employee reported Kindermusik Classes for ages 0 to 7 the incident Nov. 5., the same w40757 day another call was made to 256 Morris Avenue police reporting the theft of head- Springfield lights and the front grill off a 2003 (973) 467-4688 E17103-01

Nissan Maxima. E26666-01 The automobile had been PIANO SALE parked in the lot at 555 Millburn • New Pianos • Pre-owned Pianos Registration Opens • Grands • Uprights • Digital Pianos November 1st Experience • Player Pianos • Every Style & Finish Spaces still Available Mae Halise • Day camp program for boys and girls, ages 4-14 Are you planning a special event? Feature of The Month: • Individual attention for your child ... Pre-Owned Steinway M 5'7" Grand Would you like to enjoy • Family owned and operated since 1962 your party without working? FREE DELIVERY I offer a variety of services... • Daily swimming instruction, crafts, music and Help in decorating drama, sports Preparation of food SHOP US LAST! • Door to door transportation from select towns in Table setting • Serving • Cleaning Compare Our Low Prices & Essex & Union counties CALL NOW! (973) 984-8800

973.744.7083 Superior Service E26679-01 Camp Riverbend • 116 Hillcrest Rd. • Warren, NJ Route 10 East • Morris Plains Reference Available Not Giving Us A Chance... 1-800-THE-CAMP • [email protected] Could Cost You $$$ 2 Miles West of Route 287 www.campriverbend.bunk1.com

Dawn Polay Fleet customer Our advice to anyone looking for just a checking account? Look for more. Look for a bank that rewards you for your relationship. Like Fleet. With FleetOne,® you get more than a great checking account. You can enjoy lower rates on loans, our best rates on CDs, IRAs, and money market accounts, waived fees with low combined balances, and expert financial guidance. Looking for more? You’ll find it at Fleet. Visit any of our locations today or call 1-800-CALL-FLEET. We’ll help you make a smarter decision.

®

Fleet, FleetOne, the Fleet logo, and Forward. Thinking. are registered marks of FleetBoston Financial Corporation. © 2003 FleetBoston Financial Corporation. All rights reserved. Fleet Bank member FDIC. E28400-01

USPS 348-680 ADVERTISING CIRCULATION 973-233-5005 Newsstand: 75 cents PHOTO REPRINT SERVICE AND PDF FULL-PAGE SALES THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills publishes every per copy We will reprint most staff and freelance photos DISPLAY ADVERTISING 973-376-1200 EDITORIAL Thursday. Offices are located at 343 Millburn Ave., and PDFs of pages that appeared in this news- 343 Millburn Ave. Millburn, NJ 07041. Periodical postage paid at Annual Subscription: paper since 1/1/02. Photos and PDFs are sold for DISPLAY FAX 973-376-8556 EDITORIAL INFORMATION 973-376-1200 personal use only. All commercial and/or other Millburn, NJ 07041 Millburn, NJ. Postmaster: Send address changes to: $26 in county uses are strictly prohibited and may subject one CLASSIFIED 1-800-891-9467 DITORIAL AX 114 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042. to civil penalties. Photo prices: $15 for 5x7, $25 for E F 973-376-8556 $31 out of county & state ©2003 North Jersey Media Group Inc. We are not responsible for typographical errors. 8x10. PDF files: $30. Prices include sales tax. Call CLASSIFIED FAX 973-569-7440 [email protected] 973-569-7017 or e-mail [email protected] Thursday, November 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page A3 Super volunteer: Crime and justice Karl E. Becker system focus of talk There is something about the worker on election days at the in late 1969. It was then that he submarine service, with its District 13 polls at Hartshorn and his wife of 53 years, Mary today at Old Guard months away from the satisfac- School. “Volunteerism offers op- Jane, selected the Millburn-Short tions of home life, that get one portunities to meet and interact Hills area as the perfect place to The Rev. Paul J. Nolan will The Millburn Old Guard thinking about putting down with other volunteers, to learn put down new roots with their outline his observations and ex- meets Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. roots when Navy years are over. more about our neighbor’s needs two sons, and for Becker to perience within the prison in- in the George Bauer Communi- At least, that may have been a and, hopefully, how better to ad- begin a second career as an ap- dustrial complex at today’s ty Center in Taylor Park. Fea- motivation for retired Navy dress them,” Becker said. “I’m praiser and stamp auction cata- meeting of the Old Guard at 11 ture programs start at 11 a.m. Capt. Karl Edmund Becker when very, very grateful that life has log describer. a.m. Members are retired and semi- he moved to the township in given me these chances to serve Partly as a result of his build- Nolan will talk about crime retired men of the township and 1970. and to work with others.” ing a reputation as an Americana and criminal justice, capital surrounding communities. The Becker, no relation to his A man of many interests, home artifact expert prior to his punishment, plea-bargaining, Old Guard welcomes guests to friend and local resident, Karl H. Becker’s love of history is evi- retirement again in 1990, the street crime vs. white collar any of its meetings. Besides Becker, is currently president of dent when he talks of little Becker’s home has itself become crime, and the threefold role of meeting every Thursday, mem- the Millburn-Short Hills United known facts about Millburn- a veritable museum of Ameri- prison ministry. bers organize and participate in Way. He sees the United Way, a Short Hills, Essex County and cana, especially regarding Amer- Conor Riley, coach of the activities such as bowling, successor to the local Com- New Jersey. ican flag motifs. Millburn High School debate bridge, shuffleboard, golf and munity Chest, as the perfect ve- “This is a much misunderstood It is as a leadership contributor team, will speak to the Old tours. Periodically, contests are hicle for efficient local contribu- and too often maligned part of to the community that Becker is Guard Thursday, Nov. 20, about arranged with other Old Guard tion of time or money. Becker the country,” said the former best known. the team and his secrets for suc- chapters in bowling, golf and said, “By contributing to the submarine commander. “In fact, As one of his fellow United cess in debating. His team has shuffleboard. won local, state and national Anyone interested in joining United Way, one check does the Karl Edmund Becker New Jersey has about the highest Way trustees, a Navy veteran job for more than 20 local chari- per capita income of all the also, recently observed, “It’s debate tournaments and titles. should ask a friend who is a ties (‘agencies’ in United Way Lake and Lake Champlain United States, far higher for ex- been lucky for our township that There will be no meeting on member to bring him to a meet- parlance) that could not easily summer programs for Christian ample than New York City or Karl Becker decided to drop Nov. 27, as Old Guard mem- ing or simply contact member- mount multiple campaigns of youth education. For the past state. We also have the highest anchor hereabouts.” bers celebrate Thanksgiving ship chairman Doug Reed at their own.” several years, he has served as a concentration of white tail deer (This article is part of a new with their families and friends. (973) 763-4524. Not all local charities are part member of the Millburn Town- in the nation,” he said, laughing. feature series on volunteers. Or- of the United Way family, he ship Community Service Award “If you don’t believe it just look ganizations and individuals are said, but “those that are not part Committee. at the lack of tasty flowering invited to submit articles for con- of United Way usually want to Becker also is active at Com- shrubs around Short Hills.” sideration that spotlight volun- conduct more than one annual munity Congregational Church, Born in Stoneham, Mass., teers. Those wishing to submit drive for contributions, and that where he has served for more Becker enlisted in the U.S. Navy articles or photographs for the isn’t permitted with United Way than 22 years in various capaci- during World War II and was as- “Super Volunteer” feature can charities, since one of our aims is ties—as youth group advisor, signed to educational stints at send information to The Item at to relieve Millburn Township fund-raiser, deacon, trustee, Dartmouth University and Holy 343 Millburn Ave., 07041, or e- residents of a plethora of recur- church chairman and currently as Cross, before being commis- mail The Item at theitem@north- ring fund-raising drives.” church clerk. For many years, he sioned and beginning a distin- jersey.com or fax The Item at As ebullient as he is forceful, has been a familiar face as a guished naval career that ended (973) 376-8556. The deadline the formal naval officer is re- sourceful and efficient with his volunteer time allotment. His

broad schedule of activities with E26680-01 numerous organizations in- cludes, in addition to leading the THE CAMP LADY SAYS... local United Way, serving as board member and former presi- “It’s Time To Plan For Next Summer” dent of the Community Agencies Oriental Rugs Corporation of N.J. (which pro- Free Advisory Service for: vides centralized management to Newark area youth-oriented or • DAY and SLEEP-AWAY CAMPS cultural agencies); tutoring at the % % Suburban Cultural Educational • SPORTS and SPECIALTY CAMPS Enrichment Program (SCEEP) • TEEN TRAVEL to off. for inner city Newark grammar 40 50 • ACADEMIC PROGRAMS school students; serving as land- • COMMUNITY SERVICE PROJECTS scape management supervisor and much more! For almost 3 decades in for the Feigenspan Mansion museum in Newark and the Millburn, PTK has Tillmer House home for girls in 973-992-8198 delivered 1000’s of

East Orange; and volunteering as 0000815533-01 Patti Roberts • Marge Heller docent and tour guide at the Hand Woven Oriental Cathedral Basilica of the Sacred Rugs from all over Heart in Newark. A former board member of the the world, new, old Metro YMCAs of the Oranges, and antique, to our for more than 10 years Becker satisfied clients. was the host adult at Saranac La Jolie Maison Wyoming group In Millburn Since 1975 to hear Gordon Ask Your Neighbor About Us Timothy P. Gordon, the town- ship’s business administrator, is scheduled to be the guest speaker at a meeting tonight of the THANKS…GIVING Wyoming Civic Association. The meeting, to which the public is invited, takes place at 8 p.m. at e27305-01 Wyoming Presbyterian Church. 319 MILLBURN AVENUE, MILLBURN, N.J. (973) 376-0730 NJ - Princeton Area 609-883-6666 • NY - Bedford Hills 914-244-4455 Gordon’s talk will focus on • PA - Brynmawr 610-525-0333 • PA - Montgomeryville 215-412-7000 upcoming township projects. For More Information Call 1-800-559-RUGS

Cleaning, Repair & Appraisals - We Buy & Trade in Old Rugs 791632 Letters To The SALE Editor Deadline We are thankful for our customers Is Monday, Noon and would like to offer a special sale period for the holiday. Smith Barney MATH TUTORING th On Planning: MIDDLE SCHOOL Friday, November 7 HIGH SCHOOL thru Sunday, November 23rd Every good investment SAT PREP strategy begins with a plan. LINDA BROSTERMAN 467-9253 50% off furniture A plan, however, is only as E26673-01 40% off special orders good as its planners. A Smith Barney Financial Consultant working FIRE 25% off accessories* with professional money managers, can create your customized investment strategy. WOOD Come and give yourself and your Make your money work smarter. Call: family the gift of a beautiful Nick Boccella Seasoned Hardwoods room for the holidays. Senior Vice President–Investments W43947-01 Branch Manager

Regular (973) 376-8000 $115.00 Half Cord Price

Regular La Jolie Maison $180.00 Full Cord Price 359 Springfield Avenue, Summit Kindling & Stacking Available Free Delivery in Bergen County Visa, Mastercard,AMEX Accepted 908-598-7170 Mon-Fri 10-5:30, Thur 10-8, Sat 10-5, Sun 12-5 Denny Wiggers Gardens e26667-01 visit our website at www.lajolie.com ©2003 Citigroup Global Markets Inc. Member SIPC. Smith Barney is a division and service 201-444-0155 mark of Citigroup Global Markets Inc. and its affiliates and is used and registered through- *Certain exclusions apply out the world. CITIGROUP and the Umbrella Device are trademarks and service marks of Toll Free: 800-472-1553 Citicorp or its affiliates and are used and registered throughout the world. E26675-01 Page A4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 13, 2003 OPINION

Seizing an opportunity The members of this community will be handed an in- triguing challenge Wednesday, when the Board of Edu- cation holds the first meeting of its new Budget Study Group. The meeting, scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Ed- ucation Center, will provide all residents with an oppor- tunity to educate themselves about an issue that has been tearing this community apart: the school budget. Depending on whether one currently has children in the school system or not, battle lines appear to be drawn either for or against the budget, which has been escalat- ing at an alarming rate. It narrowly passed in April. The higher the school budget goes, the greater the hole in taxpayer pockets. Given the state of the current econ- omy, the resulting tax burden for many residents is be- coming increasingly difficult to bear. We must keep in mind that the size of the budget has implications for all of us, whether we’re senior citizens wishing to continue to live in town or young parents seeking a top notch school system for their children. The schools are offering its critics, who claim a “runaway” mentality is driving education costs, to experience the drafting of the 2004-05 budget in advance. This is a brave step. It deserves support and participa- tion. Those who have challenged school officials now have an opportunity to join them in a positive action. Our fear is that this new endeavor will pose a fresh bat- tleground for the antagonists in this budget drama. We must not let this happen. The goal is simple: preserve and protect the integrity of the schools in this township. We have experienced pro- fessionals, from the superintendent on down, in place. We have a Board of Education, elected officials but vol- unteers nonetheless, devoting long hours to their tasks. We may not always agree with our officials or our board, but we respect their work ethic. We recognize their task is not an easy one. Letters to the editor Frustrations have led to ugly words of late, words that now must be replaced with a softer tone. Community consciousness must override any differences of opinion, if we are to find a solution to what has become a divisive Topics of concern to readers issue. We urge both sides to let the goal guide the process as Dangerous who I am, why I want to serve concerned about bringing out- taxes. When school budgets the Budget Study Group convenes. intersection and what a great community I side political campaigns as such reach a breaking point, and are live in. For those of you with an into the classrooms for youth of voted down, the pain will be felt Editor, The Item: emotional investment in my such early years. in the classroom. I would like to draw the atten- campaign, I was reminded this Who will objectively set the It is understandable that par- A day for heroes tion of the Township Committee week that true victory is not in issues and facts before the chil- ents like the letter writer are so members to the dangerous traffic The nation took time out Tuesday to honor the men and the end result, but in having the dren? The teachers or even deeply involved with and con- conditions at the crossing of courage to start in the first place. higher school authorities? Will cerned about their children’s ed- women serving in the U.S. Armed Forces. Here in the Hobart Avenue and White Oak Lastly, I would like to thank all parents try to indoctrinate their ucation. But they may be subjec- township a small group gathered in front of the American Ridge Road. the children who showed an in- children at such an early age to tive in their support for the BOE Legion hall on Main Street to pay tribute to those who The crossing has a flashing terest in my campaign. “Kids, I vote “properly?” Will enterpris- as a result. gave their lives for our country. yellow light for the vehicles on hope you learned a lot about the ing candidates or parties develop They should consider, as Hobart Gap/White Oak Ridge process, that every vote does ingenious techniques to capture thoughtful people, that honest Once again, we are a nation at war and once again, we Road. Because of the fast find ourselves with a growing list of heroes to honor next count, and that every voice the children’s attention and vote discussion and a questioning ap- moving traffic from Hobart should be heard.” I really appre- to condition them to a political proach to board actions and ex- Veterans Day. The current situation in Iraq, sadly, shows Gap/White Oak Ridge Road, it is ciate your involvement and thank preference when they reach penditures is the very best way to no sign of relief and the casualties are mounting. extremely difficult for the drivers you for teaching me things about voting age? Will campaign ensure that school tax monies Although military engagements in recent years have in- and the pedestrians on Hobart myself that I never knew before. brochures be especially designed continue to provide their chil- volved more complex issues than were present in the two Avenue to be able to cross this Annette DiPasqua-Romano for distribution to children? Or dren with the highest quality ed- road. To add to their plight, the World Wars, the sacrifices being made by American fam- 15 Cypress St. “First Amendment” campaign ucation. That is building up our crossing has a hidden turn with signs for or by students on the system, in my book, not tearing ilies are agonizing nonetheless. Whether or not we agree very limited visibility. Freeholder board school lawns? How about Hal- it down. with the current policy in Iraq, the heartbreak of lives Also, there is no marked pas- Editor, The Item: loween candy in a campaign Jill F. Hanauer lost, be they American or other, must not be suppressed. sage for the pedestrians to cross I would like to thank the voters wrapper? 30 Winding Way We owe appreciation to the brave men and women who Hobart Gap Road/White Oak for electing me to continue rep- Many want religion ousted Ridge Road at this crossing. resenting the 4th District of from our schools. What about defended their country yesterday, and who are still They are left to the mercy of the Benefit run putting themselves in harm’s way today. We owe them Essex County on the Board of real politics? drivers of the vehicles on Hobart Chosen Freeholders. Kalman A. Oravetz Editor, The Item: honor and gratitude in numbers greater than the 11 Gap Road/White Oak Ridge I promise I will continue to 104 Sagamore Road Family Connections, a won- people attending the Veterans Day service Tuesday. Road. fight for the issues that are of derful, nonprofit social services No time is better than now to show support for those Every day, there is lot of honk- concern to you and your family Kids voting hours agency which has been serving overseas. Send letters, buy phone cards and, most of all, ing and sudden brakes because and that I will strive to be the Editor, The Item: residents of the greater Essex of the confusion. It is a place find a way to reassure the men and women in uniform voice of reason on the board. The I was told by my teacher that County area since 1879, would where accidents are waiting to biggest issue facing us in Essex “Kids Voting” for grades four like to thank the Millburn com- that they are not risking their lives on foreign soil in vain. happen. County is the high county taxes and up was Nov. 4 from 7 a.m. to munity for supporting the second I hope the Committee will find we pay. District IV represents 20 8 p.m. It turns out the Kids annual Family Connections some time to look into this issue. percent of the county population Voting for my grade stopped at Run/Walk which was held in the Dr. Kawaljeet Saluja and pays 50 percent of the taxes. 2:30 p.m. I got there around six South Mountain Reservation on Coming events 391 Hobart Ave. Yet District IV does not get the o’clock and heard it had stopped Oct. 11. Township level of services provided else- way earlier. More than 120 individuals par- where in the county. I was very discouraged at not ticipated in the half-mile, one- 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes For The Thursday, Nov. 20 Committee race Needy jewelry salesroom open. 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes For The My major effort on the free- being able to vote. It was an op- mile, two-mile and five-kilome- New Eyes headquarters, 549 Needy jewelry salesroom open. Editor, The Item: holder board will be to identify portunity I had been waiting for, ter races and the 2-Mile Fun Millburn Ave. New Eyes headquarters, 549 I would first like to congratu- ways to streamline county gov- for quite a long time. Walk to benefit Reunity House. 8 p.m. Wyoming Civic Associ- Millburn Ave. late Sandra Haimoff on her Elec- ernment and eliminate wasteful To solve my discouragement I In addition to the sunny skies ation meeting. Wyoming Presby- Monday, Nov. 24 tion Day victory. I harbor no ill spending. I will advocate for the have sent along my ballot. I and beautiful autumnal scenery, terian Church. 7:45 p.m. Board of Education will or resentment and wish her needs of senior citizens and would have voted as follows: the day was further enhanced by Saturday, Nov. 15 meeting. Education Center. well in tackling the challenges working families. Long- stand- Township Committee- Annette the tasty array of baked goods 1 to 5 p.m. Millburn-Short Wednesday, Nov. 26 ahead. ing environmental concerns such DiPasqua-Romano; state Senate- supplied by Panera and the deli- Hills Chapter of the American Township public schools ex- I once again am ready to serve as open space and deer manage- Thomas H. Kean Jr.; General As- cious Arizona beverages provided Red Cross blood drive. Christ tended single session. and offer myself to our Township ment must be addressed. Work- sembly-Eric Munoz and Ellen Church, Highland Avenue at Thursday and Friday, Nov. 27 Committee in any way it deems ing closely with the local elected Steinberg. Continued on Page A5 Forest Drive. and 28 appropriate. To me this has officials in the 11 towns I repre- I am sure other kids were also Monday, Nov. 17 Township public schools always been about working to- sent will be a high priority. I will discouraged at not being able to 7:30 p.m. Board of Adjustment closed, Thanksgiving recess. gether to make Millburn-Short work diligently to ensure that vote. Letter policy meeting. Town Hall. Hills the best possible communi- District IV towns receive their Matthew Taylor Letters may be edited and ty, and never about gaining polit- fair share of needed services. Grade 4 may be published, reproduced ical power. Thank you. It is a privilege to South Mountain School or distributed in print, elec- I would like to thank my cam- serve as your representative on tronic, or other forms. The paign staff of Jim Suell, Abbott the freeholder board. views and opinions expressed Gorin, Laraine Barach and Muriel M. Shore School spending in Letters to the Editor are not Robin Kirchner for all their help 6 Windsor Court Editor, The Item: necessarily those of The Item and hard work. Unfortunately, I Fairfield A letter in the Nov. 6 issue of or its affiliates. Submissions have learned that in this current Voting program The Item, written by a PTO should be typed and double- Publishedat 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn,NJ 07041 •973-376-1200 political climate you have to be Editor, The Item: mother at Glenwood School, ex- spaced, and must be signed very careful who you call a and include a daytime tele- Member of New Jersey Press Association I have some reservations about pressed her concern that the on- friend, and I am very thankful for the Kids Voting Program con- going and honest community phone number for verification. Kathleen M. Hivish, Vice President/Publisher having those four individuals as ducted by the League of Women discussion of the township Letters that cannot be verified Eveline Speedie, Editor my closest confidants. Voters in the lower grades of our school board’s expenditures in or are anonymous will not be Nancy Connelly, Advertising Manager I would also like to thank all schools. The Item is essentially the equiv- published. Not all letters will Michael S. Sheehan, Circulation Director my friends and supporters. It was I concede the League’s inten- alent to “tearing things down.” I, necessarily be published. Send extremely rewarding to share this tion to educate youth in the however, believe it is just the op- letters to the editor by e-mail to [email protected], STEPHEN BORG ...... PRESIDENT journey with so many members voting process: good headway posite, and in the real interest of by fax to (973) 376-8556 or by CHELLE BIZE ...... DIRECTOR,CLASSIFIED TELECENTER of our community. Old relation- can be made by teaching the township children. mail to Editor, The Item,343 GLENN GARVIE ...... VICE PRESIDENT, PRODUCTION ships were rekindled and new process and using classroom and We will not be able to endless- Millburn Avenue. GEORGE MILLER...... VICE PRESIDENT,CIRCULATION the Weekly Division of ones were started. I rediscovered school issues. However, I am ly raise school budgets and our NANCY RUBENSTEIN ...... EXECUTIVE EDITOR E114501-01 Thursday, November 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page A5 Lawsuits hamper control over sprawl have caused some New Jersey By The New Jersey towns to defend their planning Conservation Foundation and zoning laws, and take charge for The Item of their own destiny. Local planning and zoning de- And the courts are responding. cisions shape the future of our In March, a state Appeals Court communities. If you live in an area endorsed the right of local govern- that’s feeling the creep of sprawl, ments to make planning and you know what we mean. Perhaps zoning decisions free of interfer- the woods behind your house is ence from the courts. now home to a shopping mall, or The Appellate Court referred to the farm down the road now a recent Supreme Court descrip- sprouts houses instead of pump- tion of the judicial role in assess- kins and corn. ing the validity of zoning ordi- New Jersey has 566 local gov- nances: “A strong presumption of ernments, each with planning and validity insulates zoning from zoning boards, making decisions challenge, a plaintiff overcomes every day about growth and devel- that presumption through an affir- opment. And while it may be mative showing that the ordinance comforting to have local decisions is clearly arbitrary, capricious or made close to home by folks who unreasonable, or plainly contrary are neighbors and friends, those to fundamental principles of decisions are often thwarted by zoning or the [zoning] statute.” lawsuits, or the threat of lawsuits. In other words, if a town adopts For many years, some develop- new planning or zoning ordi- ers have used New Jersey’s courts nances to manage future growth in Photo courtesy of the Millburn-Short Hills Historical Society to bully towns into approving a fair way, it should get the bene- WHITTINGHAM TERRACE IN 1927—The Millburn-Short museum to view a small exhibition of memorabilia from the sprawl development. fit of the doubt before the courts. Hills Historical Society has in its archives early photos of 1950s back to the birth of the high school. The public is in- Often when towns try to control That’s good news for towns the township taken by a few municipal departments. This vited to join Society members at the Millburn Library or restrict development, and thus facing lawsuits over smart growth 1927 Whittingham Terrace photo, which looks north toward Sunday, Nov. 23, from 2 to 4 p.m., for an overview of the “control their own destiny,” they zoning changes. It helps level the Millburn Avenue and the mountain beyond (what is now history of Millburn-Short Hills. The Society’s board of are threatened by lawsuits. Since legal playing field. Let’s hope that South Mountain Reservation), has an added note about the trustees will present the program, which will be based upon developers aren’t elected officials, means less wasteful lawsuits and irregularities of gradeand the sidewalk. The photo was the Historical Society’s collections of photos and post- don’t rely on tax dollars, and often more creative and effective tools found when the Millburn High School Class of 1953 had its cards. Reservations are not necessary. For more informa- have deep pockets, they don’t for managing growth and control- 50th reunion recently and visited the Historical Society tion, call the museum at (973) 564-9519. need to frame a solid legal case. ling sprawl. Prospects of extended, expensive Contact us at (888) 526-3728, legal fights are often enough to or visit NJCF’s Web site at Laverty Jones, Robert Keating, As we all know, the lessons of As long as our best and our convince towns to permit the www.njconservation.org, for Patricia Kearney Kologlu, Don athletics remain long after dust brightest, whether in athletics or sprawl instead. more information about conserv- Letters Marshall, Kate Keenan Minshall, blankets the hard-earned tro- academics or business or the arts ing New Jersey’s land and natural Continued from Page A5 Sprawl and a growing list of re- Rich Roberts, Michael Sereno, phies. It became clear, on the or some combination of these, lated negative health impacts, resources. by the Ferolito family. Elliot Lovi, Ed Tirone, George evening of Nov. 6, that Mill- continue to live in and return to Sincere thanks are owed to the Wagner and Jim White. And, the burn’s recreation and education our community, we will continue following sponsors of the blessed memories of Joseph L. systems nurtured and developed to be a place of pride. It is a place Run/Walk: The New York Barrett and Phil Krug remain a a cadre of exemplary citizens where the human condition is Knicks, PNC Bank, Schering- powerful influence on so many. who always will bring pride to treasured above all else. Plough, David Stern of Wolf We savored the undying devotion this community and beyond. We Head Athletic, Dan O’Connell of of our athletes to one another and feel doubly honored to have our Arthur L. Fredman to their coaches and mentors and son mentioned in the program. 152 Myrtle Ave. “THE MEN’S STORE” MAIL BOXES ETC., Beth Israel summit red bank Hospital and the Community to Millburn. United Providers organization, Also deserving of recognition Kim and Bill Wachtel, Delta is a committee with names Dental, Basilico, Lasser Suss- dating to Millburn Township in man Associates, LaStrada, PPI the 1940s, including Paul Beck, Benefit Solutions, Charlie Robert Pearson, Frank Close, Brown’s Steakhouse, Pen and Ted Loth, Bob Errico, Charley Triolo, Barry Ostrowsky, John Jen’s at the Maplewood Train & Station, Victor Goldenblatt, Serruto, Peter Horn, Matt Sellit- FALL LLC, Mariano Press, Eagle Rock to, Susan Pinkham Kobylinski, WINTER Supplies, The Print Shoppe and Sal Marinello, Wendy Charles SALENOW! Maguire and Jim Connelly who ON Abbie Moore Designs. GOING Special thanks are offered to served as program committee the Millburn-Short Hills Volun- members along with Millburn Discover the essence of style, sophistication, casual fun, teer First Aid Squad, Jim Con- High School Athletics Director combined in an atmosphere of quiet elegance in our Ted D’Alessio. These people are two convenient New Jersey locations. nelly of The Item, Dean Shonts, Preview the latest European Fashion in clothing and footwear Charley Triolo and the great staff among the pillars upon which with our impressive array of designer labels. at The Sneaker Factory, the ter- our great community is built. E26659-01 Clothing & Sportswear… Armani • Ermenegildo Zegna • Canali rific corps of volunteers from the They represent what most towns Clothing & Sportswear...Prada • Armani • Brioni • Dolce• Ermenegildo & Gabbana Zegna • Hugo • Canali Boss • • Brioni Zanella • Roberto Family Connections board and lack—tradition and a quest for excellence beyond the material • Cavalli• Dolce • & John Gabbana Varvatos • Hugo • Diesel Boss • Jeans Laurentino • Versace • Zanella • Kiton staff, and, lastly, to my family • Tommy Bahama • Diesel Jeans • Versace • Prada Sport and their friends who so gener- concerns of the few. Footwear… Salvatore FerragamoZegna Sport • • Prada D&G • Cole Haan • Bruno ously gave their time and energy Millburn Township is much • MagliFootwear • Moreschi...Salvatore • Personal Ferragamo Shoe Shining • Prada Service to this worthwhile event. more than great real estate value 2UGHUV Cole Haan • Bruno Magli • A. Testoni • Personal Shoe Shining Service • Corinne M. Errico and convenience to New York For more information or to schedule City. From its beginnings in the 7DNLQJ 2UGHUV an appointment with your clothing consultant, please call... 15 Wayside 7KDQNVJLYLQJ6HDVRQ Family Connections Run/Walk mid-19th century as Stewart 908.277.9600908.277.9600 732.576.8500732.576.8500 IRU WKH 7KDQNVJLYLQJ 356 springfield avenue 105 broad street Race Director Hartshorn’s dream of an idyllic 7KH 8OWLPDWH &KRFRODWH ([SHULHQFH 356 springfield avenue 105 broad street community, to the start of the +ROLGD\ 6HDVRQ&KRFRODWH &RUQDFRSLDV ‡ 7UXIIOHV summitsummit redred bank bank mon.-fri.mon.-fri. 10am 10 am to to 8 8 pm pm mon.-fri.mon.-fri. 10 10 am to 8 pm 21st century, it is a masterpiece 6XJDUIUHH &DQGLHV &KRFRODWHV ‡ %DNHG *RRGV sat.sat. 9:30am-7 9:30 am-7 pm pm sat.sat. 9:30 9:30 am-7 am-7pm pm of civic activity and neighbor- closedclosed sundaysundays opensunday sundays 11 am-6 12-5pm pm 1XW )UXLW 3ODWWHUV ‡ &RUSRUDWH &DQG\ *LIWV -free parking in back- Grateful hood design. Whether in sports, ~free parking in back~ recreation, education, library, 0UV %·V )DEXORXV +RPHPDGH &DNHV “THE MEN’S STORE” Editor, The Item: DQG PXFK PRUH shopping, police, fire, public 70E27306-014118 www.garmany.com On Saturday, Oct.25, I had a works, emergency medical ser- 1DWLRQZLGH 6KLSSLQJ *LIW :UDSSLQJ $YDLODEOH medical emergency in the area of vices, veterans affairs, entertain- 0RQ 7XHV  :HG6DW  &ORVHG 6XQGD\ Taylor Park on Main Street. I ment, dining, social services, or e26683-01 work at Casey & Keller Inc., 258 any other area, Millburn sets the Main St. standard of excellence. I would very much like to ex-  0LOOEXUQ $YH 0LOOEXUQ 1- ‡  press my appreciation to the lady who notified the local ambulance unit. Again, many thanks. Hans Held ULTIMATE FASHION. Irvington INCREDIBLE SELECTION. confidence INCOMPARABLE VALUE. Hall of Fame We believe that confidence inspires Editor, The Item: children to ask the tough questions The greatness of Millburn and find the right answers. Township emanates from the people it has nurtured. Although there are those among us who are We believe expecting more develops sustained principally by assets confidence to achieve more. and profuse lifestyles, there are countless more who transcend We believe in our students — the offerings of the material so they believe in world and enrich the tapestry of themselves. this majestic town. Recently, at the Millburn High School Ath- Pingry offers over $1 million in need-based letic Hall of Fame Induction financial-aid to qualifying students. Dinner, an all-star showcase of Millburn’s best and brightest OPEN HOUSE SCHEDULE 2003 took place. SHORT HILLS CAMPUS,GRADES K-6 This special event, held Nov. 6 NOV. 19, DEC.9 at Mayfair Farms, West Orange, 8:30–11:00 AM spotlighted Millburn people and reminded us the greatest virtue MARTINSVILLE CAMPUS,GRADES 7-8, 9-12 of all is the human condition as it NOV.16 relates to our friends, families, 2:00–4:00 PM and community. It was exhilarat- WWW.PINGRY.ORG ing to be in the company of so Short Hills Campus, Grades K–6 many local heroes that Country Day Drive, Short Hills, NJ 07078 973-379-4550 ext. 116 evening—owners of champi- e26681-01 [email protected] onship names, including Rich 8 SPRING STREET · FLEMINGTON, NJ · 908.782.2212 Ambrose, Robert Gallitelli, Martinsville Campus, Grades 7–8, 9–12 OPEN SUNDAY AND EVERYDAY Bruce Gemberling, Sharon Martinsville Road, Martinsville, NJ 08836 www.flemingtonfurs.com E26668-01 908-647-6419 [email protected] Page A6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 13, 2003 RELIGIOUS NEWS & OBITUARIES

Bulletin Board William McLean Peter Buehning Services for township resi- United States Team Handball A memorial service for town- from Harvard University. In dent Peter G. Buehning were Federation from 1961 through Sunday Services ship resident William Henry 1938 he earned a doctorate in held Nov. 4 in the Bradley 1995, and president of the Pan McLean will be held Friday, Dec. commercial science, also from Christ Church Smith and Smith Funeral American Team Handball Fed- 19, at noon at Harvard University. 7:15 a.m., 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m.: The Reverend Mary Frances Home, Springfield. Mr. Buehn- eration from 1981 through Christ Church. Mr. McLean was a member of Schjonberg will preach and celebrate at the 8 o’clock service. ing, 73, died Oct. 30 at home. 1996. Mr. McLean, the Tau Pi and Sigma Xi engi- The sidesman will be Owen Lampe. Schjonberg also will He was president of the Ac- Mr. Buehning served on the 92, died Oct. 27 neering and science honor soci- preach and the Rev. E. Bevan Stanley will celebrate at the 9:30 curate Products Co., an aero- Council of the International in Overlook eties, and the McLean Chemical a.m. service. The sidesmen will be Gary Shilling and Eileen space manufacturing company Handball Federation and was Hospital, Sciences Building at Stevens In- Paduano. The first lesson will be read by John Cooper, the in Hillside since 1961. vice president from 1972 Summit. stitute also was named in his second by Dr. Jean Bailey, and the Prayers of the People will be Born in Uerdingden, Ger- through 1998. He also had been The dean of honor. offered by Richard Estes. Church School and nursery care many, Mr. Buehning attended a member of the U.S. Olympic Stevens Insti- He was a trustee of Union begin at 9:15 a.m. and run through Adult Forum. the Tenchische Hochschule Committee Board of Directors tute of Technol- County College and Overlook William Aachen in Germany and re- from 1967 through 1995. Community Congregational Church ogy for many Hospital. McLean ceived a degree in mechanical He was a member of the years before re- He was a founder and the first 10:30 a.m.: The Rev. Johann Bosman will conclude a series engineering from the Stevens Swim and Sport Club of Flan- tiring, Mr. McLean was also the president of the Association of on the beatitudes with a sermon, Persecuted for the sake of Institute of Technology. ders. school’s acting president and a Independent Colleges and Uni- righteousness? Worshippers will be greeted by Patricia Tiensch He received a master’s Surviving are his wife, member of the board of trustees. versities of New Jersey. A and Henry and Maureen Lee and their children. All are invited degree from the Massachusetts Renate; three sons, Peter P., Previously, he was the presi- member of the New Jersey State to attend and stay for a reception following the worship service, Institute of Technology and re- James J. and Fritz M.; a daugh- dent of the Merck Chemical Di- Board of Higher Education, Mr. hosted by Lynn Magrane. Child care is available in the Christ- ceived his doctorate from the ter, Susan P. Gallitelli; two sis- vision in Rahway and was the di- McLean also authored the ian Education Building for young children throughout the University of Karlsruhe in Ger- ters, Marga Bohler and Gundel rector of Merck & Co. Limited, state’s first tuition aid grant pro- morning. Church school is offered for children in kindergarten many Schuy; and seven grandchil- the company’s Canadian sub- gram, which helped to reduce through eighth grade. Children join their parents for the begin- He was president of the dren. ning of worship and then proceed to their classrooms. sidiary. costs for students attending in- Mr. McLean had also worked dependent colleges in the state. Covenant Presbyterian Church for the National Can Co. and the Mr. McLean belonged to the Arthur E. Coughlin 11 a.m.: Worship and Communion Service. The Rev David Dewey & Almy Chemical Co., St. Louis Country Club in Mis- both of Boston, Mass., and souri, the Harvard Club, the Pil- A Mass for township resident erans of Foreign Wars post in Miner will preach from John 20:19-23. Nursery care is provid- Arthur E. Coughlin was offered Maplewood and a former ed. Sunday School for all ages at 9:30 a.m. served on the faculties at Harvard grim Society and the St. University and Stevens Institute. Andrew’s Society, all of New yesterday in St. Joseph’s member of the American Renaissance Church During World War II, Mr. York City. President of the Short Church, Maplewood. Mr. Legion and Knights of Colum- McLean directed the research Hills Club, he was also a Coughlin, 79, died Saturday at bus Council, both in South 9:30 a.m.: Services for the fall are held in Millburn Middle home. Orange. School. and development program of the member of the Union Club in office of the Quartermaster Gen- New York City and Baltusrol Mr. Coughlin was an engi- Born in Newark, Mr. Cough- St. Rose of Lima Church eral in Washington, D.C., and re- Golf Club in Springfield. neer for 44 years with Amtrak lin lived in South Orange in Newark prior to his retire- before moving here 20 years 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m.: Mass will be offered. ceived the Army’s Legion of Born in New York City, he Merit. moved to the township 50 years ment. He was a former secre- ago. The sacrament of reconciliation is offered Saturday from 4:30 tary of the Brotherhood of Lo- Surviving are his wife, Mar- to 5:15 p.m., and Mass is offered at 5:30 p.m. In 1931 he received a bache- ago. lor’s degree from Stevens Insti- Surviving are his wife, Vesta; comotive Engineers Division garet; three sons, Arthur, James St. Stephen’s Church tute of Technology. He also two sons, William H. Jr. and 53 in New York. and David; a daughter, Peggy; a Mr. Coughlin, who served in sister, Dorothy Wilson; two 8 a.m., 10 a.m.: A spoken service of Holy Eucharist with earned a master’s degree in sci- Eugene B.; a sister, Dorothy ence and a master’s degree in Baucom; and four grandchil- the U.S. Navy from 1942 to brothers, Jerry and Richard; homily is at 8 a.m., followed by a Holy Eucharist service at 10 1946, was a member of the Vet- and four grandchildren. a.m. business administration, both dren. Wyoming Presbyterian Church 10 a.m.: For worship for the 33rd Sunday in Ordinary Time, the Rev. Ronald Johnson will preach the sermon While We Are Waiting. Scripture readings are I Thessalonians 4:13-18 and Matthew 25:1-13. The Chancel Choir, under the direction of Linda Eriksen, will sing. Financial pledges for 2004 will be pre- sented at the offering in a procession to the communion table. Church School for seventh and eighth graders meets from 9 to 9:45 a.m. Church School begins at 10 a.m. for children ages 3 through sixth grade. Infant and toddler care is available during the worship hour. Following worship, all are invited to Hospi- tality Hour in Fellowship Hall. Upcoming events Community Congregational Church Sunday, 5:30 p.m.: The annual Harvest Festival will feature a program from the Sunday School around a pot-luck dinner to introduce the season of Thanksgiving. Wyoming Presbyterian Church Sunday, 4:30 p.m.: Presbyterian Youth Connection for sixth through eighth graders. Sunday, 5:30 p.m.: Presbyterian Youth Connection for senior high school students.

Members of the religious community are invited to submit in- formation for publication. News should be submitted via e-mail to [email protected] or by calling (973) 376-1200 or by writing The Item, 343 Millburn Ave., Millburn, 07041. B’nai Jeshurun holding program on Jewish music

Cantor Howard M. Stahl of served. For more information, 816923 Congregation B’nai Jeshurun contact the temple office at (973) will present a musically illustrat- 379-1555.

ed history of Jewish music, from 816897 Biblical times to the present, Sunday, Nov. 23, from 9:45 to 11 a.m. at the temple, 1025 South Orange Ave. The major trends of Jewish music will be featured, including Biblical cantillations, Sephardic melodies, Ashkenazic chants, Yiddish folksongs and 21st cen- Answers to Tough tury Jewish music. Questions About The seminar is open to the Money, Wealth public and registration is not re- quired. Coffee and bagels will be and the Bible Rabbi speaking  Nov. 16: Tuesday night Does God Want My Giving Rabbi Michael Boyden will be to be Guilt-Driven the Scholar-in-Residence at 7:30 or Goal-Oriented? p.m. Tuesday at Temple Sha’arey Shalom, 78 South Springfield Ave., Springfield. Topics for the evening are “Israel and the Arabs: Can There Ever Be Peace?” and “Reform Judaism in Israel: Our Remark- able Growth.” Boyden will ad- dress both the political situation Sunday 9:30AM Millburn Middle School 25 Old Short Hills Road, Millburn, New Jersey 07041 in the Middle East and the strug- gles of a liberal rabbi in the Jewish State. Innovative children’s programs Boyden is a past president of and special events for teens the Israel Council of Progressive Rabbis and spiritual leader of Offices at Kehilat Yonatan, a new Reform 10A East Willow Street, Millburn congregation near Tel Aviv, 973.921.2945 Israel. There is no admission charge www.renaissancechurch.org and reservations are not required. For more information, call (973) 379-5387. E26665-01 Thursday, November 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page A7 LIFESTYLES

David Krauser weds Former residents mark 70th wedding anniversary Elizabeth Cassarino Former township residents Ted David Krauser, son of Richard enport, Iowa, and Aleni Pappas and Sylvia Yecies recently cele- and Susan Krauser of Silver of New York City. brated their 70th anniversary at Spring Road was married Sept. 6 The bridegroom is a 1998 La Paloma Restaurant in Miami, to Elizabeth Cassarino, daughter graduate of Millburn High Fla. of Sal and Linda Cassarino of School and graduated cum laude The Yecies, who now live in South Windsor, Conn., at the from Amherst College where he Sunny Isles Beach, Fla., were Ocean Edge Resort in Brewster, majored in economics and law, married Oct. 26, 1933, in West Mass. jurisprudence and social thought. Orange. Mr.Yecies Yecies found- Dr. Daniel Krauser, the bride- He was a pitcher for the Amherst ed Tesco Distributors, Inc., Irv- groom’s brother, served as best College baseball team for four ington, a refrigeration and air man. Groomsmen were Jonathan years. conditioning wholesale compa- Gruber and Neil Derfler of the He works for Wellington Man- ny. He served as president of township, Jeff LeDuc of Costa agement, an investment manage- Tesco until his retirement in Mesa Calif., Patrick Taverna of ment firm, in Boston. 1963. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Yecies Boston, Mass., and Paul The bride also graduated cum Mr. Yecies was a trustee of Williams of Toronto, Canada laude from Amherst College, Temple B’nai Israel and past couple’s twin daughters, Carolyn Stacie Cassarino of New York majoring in economics and Eng- president of the Ruth Gottscho Blum of Basking Ridge and City, the bride’s sister, served as lish. She is an underwriter at AIG Kidney Foundation, a township- Marcia Kirsten, and her husband, maid of honor. Bridesmaids were in Boston. based organization dedicated to Jack, of the township. Also in at- Jennifer Levack of Hartford, Following a wedding trip to Mr. and Mrs. William Dubanevich kidney research. He was a tendance were Dr. Alan Brook- Conn., Kelly Helmolt of Stam- Boston, the couple resides in member of the Millburn Boost- man and their niece and nephew, ford, Conn., Kyle Burke of Dav- Boston. ers and B’nai B’rith in the town- Norma and Joseph Shagrin of ship and in Florida. Youngstown, Ohio, as well as Stephanie J. Carrington Mrs. Yecies is a life member of several friends of the couple. the National Council of Jewish The couple has four grandchil- weds William Dubanevich Women. dren and nine great-grandchil- Stephanie Jane Carrington, Millburn High School, received a Attending the party were the dren. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bachelor’s degree in economics Ellsworth T. Carrington of Hem- and international relations from lock Road, was married Aug. 31 Smith College in 1992. She grad- Junior League accepting to William J. Dubanevich of New uated from Stern Business School York City. The Rev. Carl A. Rus- at New York University in 1996 2003-04 grant applications sell Jr. officiated at the ceremony with a master’s degree in business at the Squirrel Island (Maine) administration in finance. The The Junior League of the Or- well-being of women and chil- Chapel. A reception followed at bride is a vice president of in- anges and Short Hills is accept- dren through its service efforts the Spruce Point Inn, Boothbay vestor relations with The Ruth ing applications through tomor- and its annual grant program. Harbor, Maine. Group, a strategic corporate com- row for its 2003-04 Community Awards are made in the range of Rachel Peters of New York City munications firm, in New York Grant Program from non-profit $500 to $3,000 although grants was matron of honor. Brides- City. organizations that offer programs outside this range will also be maids were Debbie Kartiganer of The bridegroom, son of the late within its service area. The ser- considered. San Francisco, Calif., and Mary Stanley and Geraldine vice area includes the township, Applications for a Junior Petraglia of Berkeley Heights. Dubanevich, graduated from The East Orange, Livingston, Maple- League grant are available by Kira Jenkins of Wantage served State University of New York at wood, Orange, South Orange, calling the Junior League of the as flower girl. Binghamton with a bachelor’s Springfield and West Orange. Oranges and Short Hills office at Denis Dubanevich of New York degree in economics and from The Junior League supports (973) 379-9655. The deadline for City was best man for his brother. Pace University School of Law local non-profit groups in the receipt of applications is 5 p.m. Groomsmen were David McIn- with a juris doctorate and certifi- area of the health, education and tomorrow. tyre of Yonkers, N.Y., and Mike cate of environmental law. He is Kerns of Katonah, N.Y. Serving an associate attorney with the law as ushers were the bride’s brother, firm of Barash, McGarry, Salz- Edward Carrington of Cam- man, Person & Lim in New York Models Wanted bridge, Mass.; Bob Brewster of City. Baltimore, Md. and Eric Jenkins Following a wedding trip to the for in salon training classes at of Wantage, Peter McMillan of Finger Lakes Region of New York Wappingers Falls, N.Y. state, the couple is residing in Mr. and Mrs. David Krauser The bride, a 1988 graduate of New York City. Subway Salon in Millburn Call for your new Fall look 973.467.0477 E26641-01 Tradition,

not E28357-01

NOW THRU DECEMBER 14 ONLY! history. “A captivating revival!”— VARIETY “Paper Mill pulls out all the stops! The bank mergers continue, megabanks grabbing Spectacular!”— THE STAR-LEDGER up the merely large banks. It makes people wonder where it will all end. But that’s not something Investors’ customers wonder about ...orworry about. Why? Because although Investors Savings Bank is the second largest mutual savings bank in the country – with over 75 years of tradition behind us – we see a lot of great things ahead of us. And part of what we see includes keeping a name known for generations of families.

So while Summit Bank became Fleet and Fleet is now becoming Bank of America, Investors Savings Bank will keep on being Investors Savings Bank, and we take a great deal of comfort in the things that remain unchanging.

As do our customers.

Music by Richard Rodgers • Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II Book by Howard Lindsay & Russel Crouse Suggested by “The Story of the Trapp Family Singers” e26643-01 www.papermill.org BOX OFFICE 1-800-252-8119 973•376•4343 Brookside Drive, Millburn, NJ 07041 Member FDIC www.isbnj.com Performance Schedule: Wed-Sat at 8, Thu & Sun at 2, Sat at 2:30, Sun at 7:30 Ticket Prices: $30-$67 (Subject to $1 Facility Preservation Fee) e26653-01 Page A8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 13, 2003 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Classic ‘Sound of Music’ endures on Paper Mill stage

By Thom Molyneaux for The Item The money’s back on stage! The small cast, low budget season opener, “Ain’t Misbe- havin’,” had Paper Mill Playhouse regulars fearing that new manage- ment might be taking a Wal-Mart approach to musical theatre pro- duction. Fear no more! With “The Sound of Music,” the check- book is open and Paper Mill is back to Saks Fifth Avenue. The Playhouse may have had big budget problems, but the big budgets were always right up there on stage; the audience could see, hear and thoroughly enjoy the big bucks spent on sets and cos- Photo courtesy of The Paper Mill Playhouse tumes and top talent. “The Sound SINGING LESSON—It’s time for a classic Rodgers and Hammerstein showstopper as Maria, of Music” that’s just opened at the played by Amanda Watkins, teaches the von Trapp children to sing “Do-Re-Mi” in The Paper theatre in Millburn, is definitely Mill Playhouse production of “The Sound of Music.” The show continues through Dec. 14. and delightfully in that high-cost, high quality tradition. move, this production adds the This first class production, di- lovely ballad, “Something rected and choreographed by Good” from the film version to James Brennan, clearly demon- its musical score. Two other Photo courtesy of The Paper Mill Playhouse strates why the Rodgers and Ham- smart moves the movie made merstein musical is a musical the- GOOD MATCH—Maria, played by Amanda Watkins, and that future stage productions atre classic. Starting with Mary Captain von Trapp, played by Robert Cuccioli, confirm their might emulate are having “My Advertising Section Martin, music and lyrics by two love in “Something Good” from “The Sound of Music,” play- Favorite Things” sung to comfort 814263-01 legendary talents, a book by ing through Dec. 14 at the Paper Mill Playhouse. the children instead of as a duet Pulitzer prize winning play- with the Mother Abbes, and SWORDS Promote your wrights, Howard Lindsay and performances of Maria. simply an authentic classic. making a stronger symbolic Russel Crouse, and a heart warm- Captain Georg von Trapp, the Let me briefly note some other connection between, edelweiss WANTED service in this ing, true story at its base, the orig- stern, closed off widower, isn’t a first rate contributions to this first the alpine flower and recently inal production proved to be a typical musical comedy hero, class production; Michael conquered Austria. That con- section! near “perfect storm” of talent and either, and in PMP regular, Robert Anania’s elegant, evocative and nection would add dramatic res- To place your advertisement material. It went on to become Cuccioli’s almost effortlessly, fluid sets, the powerful show- onance to the Captain’s rendi- Call 800-472-0151 phenomenally successful in the truthful performance, comes stopping performance of tion of “Edelweiss” and its JAPANESE Fax 973/569-7440 United States and world-wide as across as a strong, quiet man of “Climb Every Mountain” by the prayer to “bless our homeland AMERICAN • GERMAN or e-mail both a play and film. It also, along high integrity. wonderful Meg Bussert, the forever” to an audience of his SWORDS AND OLD GUNS WANTED [email protected] the way, picked up the reputation Watkins and Cuccioll have es- pitch perfect portrait of the fellow Austrians and to us. 201-664-5851 • 201 795-5180 of being “saccharine and cloying.” tablished a nice chemistry. When glowing 16-year-old Lisel von Of course, the best move for SAVE THIS AD!! Classified TeleCenter During filming of the movie, they are doing a folk dance to- Trapp by the vivacious Eliza- Paper Mill theatergoers is the 803480-01 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson NJ 07424-0471 Christopher Plummer referred to gether, we can read on their faces, beth Lundberg, and the fine big Broadway musical moving it as “The Sound of Mucus” Now, (without their “emoting” or work of the six young actors back to the Millburn stage. the Rogers and Hammerstein clas- “pushing”) the sudden awareness, playing the other von Trapp chil- “The Sound of Music” runs sic, certainly needs no defense that they are falling in love, and dren and the two somewhat older through December 14th at The Special Advertising Feature from me, but this PMP production when Maria confronts the Captain actors, Donna English and Ed Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn. ATLANTIC CITY

is a wonderful reminder of why on his relationship with his chil- Dixon.as Elsa Schraeder and Call the Box Office at 973-376- w49922-01 “The Sound of Music” is one of dren, it is as emotional and as Max Detweiler. 4343 for tickets or information. CASINO CONFIDENTIAL powerful a realization of that In what’s becoming a standard the truly original and creative Online visit www.papermill.org. BY TONY AUGUST American musicals and why scene as I’ve ever seen. “saccharine and cloying” is a dys- Although few of us would have peptic distortion of a “sweet and any trouble humming or singing charming” serious musical drama. snatches of “My Favorite Things,” Profile Of A Winner, Maria, the postulate from the “Do-Re-Me” or “Climb Every Humorist Extraordinaire nearby abbey, who becomes the Mountain,” this production re- governess for the seven children minds us that some of the most of a widowed naval officer isn’t a pleasing musical moments in isten, are you being comped, because if you are, then you pay “The Sound of Music” come in “Lfor the coffee, if you’re not, than I’ll pay and if you play your cliché fairy tale princess-to-be or a cards right, maybe I’ll split a Danish with you.” It went on like that miracle-making Mary Poppins, songs entitled “Preludium,” for two hours as we “brunched” in a crowded coffee shop in an but a naïve, strong, vulnerable, “Gaudeamus Domiino,” “Con- Atlantic City Hotel/Casino where he was performing last week. loving, and some times troubled, fitemini Domino” and “Alleluia.” When told that many considered him America’s funniest and most young woman. All of those quali- Latin liturgical hymns, (beautiful- intelligent comedian, the best since W.C. Fields, he quipped, “If they ties are captured in the fresh and ly sung by the nuns at the Paper put it to a vote,I’d lose,the Gentiles love me,but the Jews tell me I’m feisty, unhackneyed performance Mill Abbey) aren’t the kind of too Jewish.” And so it’s been throughout his career. of Amanda Watkins. She also songs the Broadway fraternity A career that started brilliantly only to be stalled just short of star- sings beautifully and even man- sticks into a formula musical. dom over an unfortunate incident while performing on the Ed ages to dispel the ghost of Julie “The Sound of Music” isn’t Sullivan show, at the time America’s most popular variety entertain- formula or saccharine; it is ment talk show. An important news story broke in the middle of his Andrews that hovers over most allotted seven-minute monologue and Sullivan was frantically waving his arms and gesturing for him to cut his act so the network could cover the story. Comics, choir boys Thinking they were having some backstage sport with him, he responded in kind, thrusting his right arm and middle finger in the air. The audience loved it, Sullivan didn’t, and neither did the net- and Christmas cheer work and for the next 25 years, he couldn’t get a major booking. Today, he’s bigger and better than ever, but still uncompromisingly direct and honest to a fault, opining, satirizing and exposing the come to Community inherent hypocrisy imbedded in every one of us regardless of our ethnic grouping, race, color, or religion. The Community Theatre in the Vienna Choir Boys have en- He came to the United States by way of Canada from a European Morristown gets into the holiday chanted millions with their family of rabbis, including his grandfather, father and himself, but spirit with a variety of shows unique charm and beautiful soon thereafter mustered the courage to break with tradition and try later this month. singing. From the time of their his hand at stand-up comedy. With much guilt and trepidation he left Laughs, not leftovers, will be first visit to the United States in his home and synagogue to preach his own gospel. Now he’s able to get out “the word” to a flock of believers and non-believers alike, served up Thanksgiving week- 1932, they have given thousands from a pulpit dwarfing that of his family ancestors. end when The Community The- of concerts and have become the His monologues rate with those of the greatest evangelical atre presents Sandy Marks’ Man- most popular choir to tour North preachers throughout history with one notable exception, he makes hattan Comedy Night 8 p.m., America. redemption a lot more fun than all the fire, brimstone and breast- Friday, Nov. 28. The Community Theatre pre- beating and mea culpas they demand of their congregations. Marks, best known for his ap- sents the fun-filled holiday musi- “For 25 years nobody knew I was alive,”he said, bouncing up to take pearances on HBO’s “Comedy in cal “‘Twas the Night Before a picture with fans at the next table, “now I get invited to address the Park” and CBS-TV’s series Christmas” on Sunday, Dec. 14, the British Parliament, give command performances for the queen “King of Queens,” will be on at 1:30 and 4 p.m. This Sunday and lecture at Oxford University for doing what I’ve always done.” So hand to emcee the evening’s fes- Kids Club performance present- what’s the story,who is this guy considered by many one of the fun- W50470-01 niest and most profound men on the planet?” Perhaps the answer tivities. He will perform with ed by Theatre IV is based on the can be found by paraphrasing one of his monologues. several of New York City’s poem “A Visit from St. “People have been telling me that I should go see a psychiatrist. hottest comics. This is the first of Nicholas.” Tickets are $12. When I ask them why, they tell me so I can find out who I am. If I three Sandy Marks’ Manhattan don’t know who I am, how could a complete stranger know who I Comedy Nights during the 2003- am? I wouldn’t even be able to tell him where to start to look for 2004 season: other performances me. Besides, even if he should find out who the real me is, maybe I will be presented Feb. 6 and wouldn’t like the real me and then I would have to pay him to tell April 2. me I was somebody I didn’t like in the first place.” Tickets for single shows are He’s a man on a lifelong mission, traveling the world preaching $20. Purchase all three events for his simple gospel of “Love Thy Neighbor.” That’s right, I’m talking about Jackie Mason, America’s superstar comedic psychoanalyst, just $45. International humorist and a universal flat-out winner and a caring The world-renowned Vienna human being. Choir Boys will perform a selec- In addition to his periodic casino performances in Atlantic City tion of traditional holiday music and Foxwoods, Jackie is opening another Broadway show Nov. 18 when they make a special return called “Laughing Room Only,” which is now in previews and the engagement at The Community word on the street is it’s hilarious. I hear he even sings and dances in Theatre 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 11 this show. That I gotta see! at Tickets are $32-42. G&DLRC The repertoire will include ex- Got the new batch of membership cards and sent them out so all cepts from “A Ceremony of of you who hadn’t received your membership cards because of the foulup should have them by the time you read this column. If you Carols” by Benjamin Britten as don’t, let me know and please let me know the date you requested well as time-honored works from to join the club. I’ve been under the weather lately so please under- composers including Johann stand I can’t get back to all of you individually. Check out the web- Strauss Jr., Franz Shubert, site www.casinoconfidential.net for all current club news. And non Robert Schumann and Claude e-mail members read your newsletters. Bring in new members! Debussy. Contact me via E-Mail ([email protected]) or write to 816470-01 For more than five centuries, Executive Editor, North Jersey Community Newspapers, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson NJ 07424-0471 Thursday, November 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page A9 Author tests two plays with readings vides summaries of published ar- Wagenheim said he spent Theater timetable By Patricia Harris ticles about industry and govern- weeks in the library researching CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA 4 of The Item ment activities in the area and is Levine’s life and times. For sev- Lost in Translation (R) Today: 7:30 Fri: 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 Sat: 1:45, 4:45, aimed at business leaders in the eral years, the millionaire gar- 7:15, 9:30 Sun: 1:45, 4:45, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 7:15 Author and playwright Kal Intolerable Cruelty: (PG-13) Today: 7:45 Fri: 5:30, 7:45, 9:50 Sat: 1:10, Wagenheim was able to get audi- United States and the Caribbean. nered front-page headlines in 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 9:50 Sun: 1:10, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 Mon-Thurs: 7:45 ence feedback on two of his Wagenheim said the newslet- The New York Times and even Runaway Jury (PG-13) Today: 7 ter requires intensive effort for had an audience with the Pope, In The Cut (R) Today: 7:30 works this past week, when Love Actually (R) Fri: 4:30, 7:30, 10:10 Sat: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 10:10 staged readings were given in several weeks, and then he has the author said, but then Levine Sun: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:30 two different theaters. time to devote to his creative dropped out of sight and died a Master and Commander (PG-13) Fri: 4, 7, 9:40 Sat: 1, 4, 7, 9:40 Sun: First, his play “Levine! writing. He participates in sever- penniless and lonely old man in 1, 4, 7 Mon-Thurs: 7 Levine!” was presented Sunday al playwrights’ workshops, in- New York City. cluding one at Union County Wagenheim’s other play that MAPLEWOOD THEATER by the Theater Project, Union Scary Movie 3 (PG-13) Today: 7:45 Fri: 7:40, 9:30 Sat: 1:20, 3:20, County College’s Professional College that meets monthly and will be read this week, “Bavarian 5:15, 7:40, 9:30 Sun: 1:20, 3:20, 5:15, 7:40 Mon-Thurs: 7:45 supplies material for the school’s Rage,” is a comedy that was in- Theater Company. Then his play Brother Bear (G) Today: 7, 7:35 Fri: 7:05, 8:50 Sat: 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, theater project. spired by the O.J. Simpson trial 7:05, 8:50 Sun: 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:05 Mon-Thurs: 7:15 “Bavarian Rage” was offered The 68-year-old writer said he in 1996. Wagenheim said he tried Matrix: Revolution (R) Today: 7:40 Fri: 7:10, 9:45 Sat: 1:30, 4:15, 7:10, Monday at the Abingdon Theatre 9:45 Sun: 1:30, 4:15, 7:10 Mon-Thurs: 7:40 is drawn to historical characters to write a send-up of lawyers, the Company in New York City, an Elf (PG) Today: 7:30 Fri: 7:30, 9:25 Sat: 1:05, 3, 5, 7:30, 9:25 Sun: Kal Wagenheim and themes, and they provide the media and the yearning for fame. 1:05, 3, 5, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:30 off-off Broadway venue. basis for much of his work. The plot concerns an elderly man Mystic River (R) Today: 7:20 Fri: 7, 9:40 Sat: 1, 3:45, 7, 9:40 Sun: 1, The Myrtle Avenue resident Wagenheim, who moved to the 3:45, 7 Mon-Thurs: 7:20 “Levine! Levine!” combines who claims he is a Holocaust Looney Tunes In Action (PG) Fri: 7:20, 9:05 Sat: 1:10, 3:10, 5:05, 7:20, said it is pure coincidence that township from Maplewood about comedy and drama to chronicle survivor, but may, in fact, be 9:05 Sun: 1:10, 3:10, 5:05, 7:20 Mon-Thurs: 7:25 two theater groups are express- six months ago, has been pen- the meteoric rise and fall of Adolph Hitler. ing interest in his works at the ning plays and screenplays since brash millionaire and aviation pi- A one-act version of the play CLEARVIEW’S BEACON HILL FIVE (SUMMIT) same time, but then again, Wa- 1995. Before that, he was a jour- Mystic River (R) Today: 4:30, 7:20 Fri: 4, 7, 9:50 Sat: 12:45, 3:45, 7, oneer Charles A. Levine. The was presented in an off-off 9:50 Sun: 12:45, 3:45, 7 Mon-Thurs: 4:30, 7:20 genheim has 10 plays and nalist with The New York Times, colorful character had a brief Broadway short play festival in Scary Movie 3 (PG-13) Today: 5:15, 7:30 screenplays in circulation. He is and he is the author and transla- fling with fame in the late 1920s 1997, after which Wagenheim Brother Bear (G) Today: 4:50, 6:50 Fri: 4, 6, 8, 9:40 Sat: noon, 2, 4, 6, hoping one or more of them gets tor of eight books. Four of his 8, 9:40 Sun: noon, 2, 4, 6, 8 Mon-Thurs: 4:50, 6:50 as the first trans-Atlantic air pas- wrote an expanded version. The Matrix Revolution (R) Today: 4:40, 7:10 Fri: 4:15, 7:15, 10 Sat: picked up for full-scale produc- books have been published, in- senger, two weeks after Charles The author also serves as an 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 10 Sun: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 4:40, 7:10 tion. cluding a biography of Babe Lindbergh made his historic solo adjunct professor at Columbia Elf (PG) Today: 5, 7 Fri: 5:15, 7:30, 9:40 Sat: 12:30, 2:45, 5:15, 7:30, He said he welcomes the Ruth that was a Playboy Book flight. University’s Writing Division, 9:40 Sun: 12:30, 2:45, 5:15, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 5:15, 7:30 Club selection and was adapted Looney Tunes Back in Action (PG) Fri: 4:30, 6:45, 9 Sat: noon, 2:15, staged readings, which do not What first attracted Wagen- School of the Arts, and directs a 4:30, 6:45, 9 Sun: noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45 Mon-Thurs: 5, 7 use costumes or sets, but which for an NBC-TV movie. heim to Levine’s story was a pro- monthly creative writing work- do have actors reading the lines. He has a day job, too, as pub- gram he heard on National shop at Trenton State Prison. CLEARVIEW’S MADISON CINEMA 4 “It’s part of the developmental lisher of a monthly newsletter Public Radio of Yiddish songs With each group he teaches, he Runaway Jury (PG-13) Today: 7:10 about business and economic Mystic River (R) Today: 7 Fri: 6:30, 9:20 Sat: 1, 3:45, 6:30, 9:20 Sun: 1, process,” he said. “No writer celebrating Levine’s adventures. said, he employs the same 3:45, 6:30 Mon-Thurs: 7 knows until his works get out trends in the Caribbean and Latin The playwright acquired the method of reading one another’s Brother Bear (PG) Today: 6:50 Fri: 5, 7, 9 Sat: 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 Sun: 1, 3, 5, there how they will play with an America. The 24-page newslet- songs and incorporated them into works aloud and offering con- 7 Mon-Thurs: 7:10 ter, “Caribbean Update,” pro- Elf (PG) Today: 7:20 Fri: 4:30, 7:15, 9:30 Sat: 1:40, 4:30, 7:15, 9:30 audience.” his play. structive criticism. Sun: 1:40, 4:30, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 7:20 Looney Tunes Back in Action (PG) Fri: 4:45, 6:45, 8:45 Sat: 12:45, 2:45, 4:45, 6:45, 8:45 Sun: 12:45, 2:45, 4:45, 6:45 Mon-Thurs: 6:50

Peter Max book signing Nov. 21 at mall NOTE: MOVIE TIMES ARE SUBJECT TO UNEXPECTED CHANGES. Pop artist Peter Max will sign liceman’s Benevolent Associa- poster is sponsored by the At- of more than 100 museums and CALL ON DAY OF SHOW TO CONFIRM TIMES. and personalize copies of “The tion. The NJ State PBA and The lantic City Special Improvement galleries worldwide. He has Art of Peter Max” at Borders Port Authority lost 37 of its District and is available at painted for numerous heads of Books and Music at The Mall at members in the attack on the www.petermax.com. state, including six American Short Hills Friday, Nov 21, from World Trade Center. Max hopes to present the NJ presidents. Max has been succes- 3 to 5 p.m. One hundred percent of the State PBA with a check for ap- sively called a Pop Icon, Neo The book, published by proceeds from the sale of this proximately $30,000 later this Fauvist, Abstract Expressionist AIR DUCT CLEANING Abrams this month, is the first to poster will go to a fund created year. and the United State’s “Painter take an in-depth look at Max’s by the NJ State PBA, the PBA His work is in the collections Laureate.” influence on culture in America Survivor & Welfare Fund, and $ 00 If It’s In Your Air Ducts and around the world. The Atlantic/Cape May Counties 20 Max also has created a poster 200 Club, which provides assis- It’s In Your Lungs! to raise money for N.J. police, tance to families of emergency OFF T&CO. 2003

© FREE PHONE ESTIMATES firefighters and emergency per- service personnel who lost their w/coup. Exp. 11/22/03 sonnel through the N.J. State Po- lives in the line of duty. The Don’t Be Fooled By Package Prices Have Your Vents Cleaned By Professional Technicians Reg. FALL CLEANING SPECIAL $298 $ UNLIMITED VENTS AND RETURNS ANY 1 SYSTEM A/C or HEAT IF NEEDED ACCESS OPENINGS EXTRA 149 W43883-01 INCLUDES FREE SANITIZING

Do You have Symptoms of Nasal Congestion, Allergies, Headaches? Then it’s Time To Have Your Air Ducts Professionally Cleaned!

100% Satisfaction Guaranteed CLOTHES DRYER VENTS CLEANED BE SAFE NOT SORRY ASK ABOUT: INDUSTRIAL GRADE EQUIPMENT Before • DISINFECTANT KILLS MOLD MILDEW & BACTERIA • LIFETIME Many, Many Years From Now ELECTROSTATIC FILTERS A TiΩany diamond engagement ring for always. Each After 1 YEAR WARRANTY stone is of exceptional quality and brilliance. Each carries ON ALL WORK its own certificate, a TiΩany promise of excellence. Exclusively Serving Passaic, Bergen, Essex & Morris Co. & Metro Area Available in a variety of settings, from $970 to $1,000,000. Monday thru Saturday 8am to 8pm • Sunday 10am to 4pm For a copy of the TiΩany diamond brochure, DUCTS R US FULLY please visit a TiΩany store. 1-800-690-9004 INSURED

EVER

Photo courtesy of Via Max, Inc.—c) Peter Max 2003 FUND-RAISING POSTER—The poster above was created by BEST OFFER pop artist Peter Max to raise money for the NJ State PBA Sur- vivor and Welfare Fund and is available through the Web site at www.petermax.com. RIVERSIDE SμUARE 201 457 1220 THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS 973 467 3600 15%OFFFURNITURE! TIFFANY.COM

Millburn Town Hall is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.

KITCHEN CABINETS SUGG. 40% to 60% OFF RETL. • CUSTOM OPEN •STOCK TUES., WED., FRI., SAT. 10-5 PM • WOOD THURS. 10-9 PM • FORMICA® CLOSED SUN. & MON.

WHOLESALE CORP. 325 Main St., Little Ferry 201-440-5173 W43885-01 STOREWIDE SALE SAVE 15% STOREWIDE, 15% ON FURNITURE! November 13–November 17 Treat yourself to the things you love most—for less—during our storewide sale! Offer excludes custom labor services and prior purchases. Cannot be combined with any other offer.

SHORT HILLS, NJ EAST HANOVER, NJ RAMSEY, NJ (973) 218-0159 (973) 887-3905 (201) 934-7706 816479-01 MATAWAN, NJ PRINCETON, NJ (732) 583-5223 (732) 297-6090 E28399-01 w43954-01 Visit our website at www.calicocorners.com. Page A10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 13, 2003 Biochemistry student steps out of the lab to produce first movie Mass., where he became part of a tation that his principal invest- radio station in real life. He is the son of Larry and By Patricia Harris network of friends who have ment will come back. If the For his part, Bernstein said he Chris Bernstein of Marion of The Item kept in touch even though they movie earns $1.5 million, which is a movie aficionado, but he Avenue. While helping his friends, live in different parts of the he deemed a reasonable expecta- does not plan to pursue filmmak- In the meantime, attending Millburn High School graduate country and are pursuing differ- tion, investors could get back ing as a career. He hopes to grad- film festivals and promoting their David Bernstein has been learn- ent career paths. The script $10 for each $1 of their invest- uate with his doctorate this film has brought the former col- ing a great deal about producing writer, Zack Ordynans, lives in ment. summer and is interested in lege friend s closer together. a feature-length film. New York City and writes short The movie is a comedy that re- doing a Congressional Fellow- “They’re nice reunions,” Bern- Bernstein, who now lives in stories and screenplays. Mack lates the story of a college stu- ship for a year. Then he will stein said of the three festivals Wisconsin and is a graduate stu- lives in California and is produc- dent who comes to believe direc- decide if he wants to go into re- where the group has gathered to dent in biochemistry, teamed up ing films, and Bernstein lives in tor Woody Allen’s classic film search for his life’s work. date. with his former college room- Madison, Wisconsin, where he “Annie Hall” has cursed his love mates in a serious effort to pro- studies stem cell differentiation life. The young man finds his life duce and market a movie that in worms at the University of turned upside down when he could be shown in first-run the- Wisconsin. meets a young woman who is the aters across the country. Bern- Bernstein is one of seven in- modern equivalent of Annie. stein agreed to serve as executive vestors in the movie, and all but The friends started writing the producer for the effort. two are alumni of Clark. He de- script while in college. One of The movie, “Burning Annie,” clined to say exactly how much the characters, the student’s was shown at the Hamptons In- he invested, but did say, “I put in roommate, is modeled on Bern- ternational Film Festival held in David Bernstein a good amount” with the expec- stein, who managed the campus’ New York last month, and Bern- stein is optimistic about the said he received about 800 e- movie’s future. mails between mid-September “I feel confident it will get and mid-October from the picked up by an independent film movie’s producer, Randy Mack, distributor such as Miramax,” he with whom he lived during col- said in a phone interview. “Some lege. companies have expressed an in- He was also involved in the terest in the script and have said editing process for the film, they’re willing to look at it.” wherein he would receive differ- As executive producer, Bern- ent versions, make extensive stein has been asked to consult notes and send back his sugges- on poster designs, publicity for tions to the production team. film festivals and promotional A 1994 graduate of Millburn items such as hats, T-shirts, post- High School, Bernstein attended cards and even matchbooks. He Clark University in Worcester,

Paper Mill’s ‘Nutcracker’ W43936-01 highlight of holiday season DO YOU NOTICE The perennial tale of holiday Clara and her Christmas adven- • Dust On Your Furniture After Cleaning enchantment, New Jersey tures in a magical world of mice, • Do You Suffer From Allergies Ballet’s acclaimed production of clowns, snow flakes and sugar • Is Your Electric & Gas Bill High Of Our Business Is Based Tchaikovsky’s “Nutcracker,” re- plum fairies, soldiers and angels, 90% On Referrals & Honesty turns to the Paper Mill stage for and a handsome prince. The its 33rd presentation Dec. 19 Paper Mill Orchestra, under the through 28. direction of Gary S. Fagin brings AIR DUCT Hailed as the premiere “Nut- Tchaikovsky’s memorable score cracker” in New Jersey, this pro- to life. CLEANING duction by the state’s leading There is no performance on WHOLE HOUSE dance company features a cast of Christmas Day, Dec. 25. UNLIMITED VENTS READ MY LIPS more than 200 children from Tickets for New Jersey ABSOLUTELY NO

New Jersey (alternating casts) Ballet’s “Nutcracker” at Paper 816683 HIDDEN CHARGES! and lavish sets by Paper Mill’s Mill range in price from $24 to $ award-winning resident scenic $54. For performance informa- Package EXPIRES Clothes Dryer designer, Michael Anania. tion and reservations, call (973) 19 8 11/19/03 FREE Nutcracker’s charming story, 376-4343, or buy directly online Vent Cleaning NO ONE BEATS Access Doors dazzling choreography and mag- at www.papermill.org. A limited FREE Openings nificent score have combined to number of box seats are available OUR PACKAGE!! J Unlimited Vents make it one of the most popular for $54, and group rates are J Any 1 System 814296-01 Advertising Section • 18 Years of Honesty, and enduring ballets the world available for groups of 20 or A/C or Heat over. This acclaimed production more by calling (973) 379-3636, Reliability & Integrity J  Main Ducts tells the classic story of young extension 2438. • SHIELD GUTTERS FROM BIRDS AND SQUIRRELS ASK ABOUT: J All Return Vents no more bird nests or squirrel damage J Blower Cleaning • AVOID INJURY; no more climbing ladders • DISINFECTANT: • Family owned & Don’t Let Autumn KILLS MOLD Display Advertising Deadline MILDEW & BACTERIA operated since 1985 Clog Your Gutters! • LIFETIME • One Supervisor & Friday, 4 p.m. — Call (973) 376-1200 $50 OFF COMPLETE HOUSE ELECTROSTATIC two Technicians Not to be combined with any other offers! Exp. 11/17/03 FILTERS on site GUARANTEED NO IFS, 1 YEAR WARRANTY • All workers wear 771734-01 ANDS, BUTS OR LEAVES! ELIMINATE GUTTER CLEANING FOREVER! ON ALL WORK shoe covers FREE GUTTER CLEANING WITH INSTALLATION ™ LOCATED IN RIDGEWOOD DUCT TECHNOLOGY (201) 445-1222 or (800) 834-4595 INDOOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES Call for a FREE, no obligation estimate and demonstration Fully Insured Call Monday thru Saturday 8am to 8pm • Sunday 10am to 4pm

973-628-8760 W50468-01 w33742 The WE REQUEST 24 HOUR NOTICE UPON CANCELLATION Gutter Cleaners Our little 973-225-1000 Visitusat girl is www.AtlanticGutters.com 7475886-01 all grown

up! W988871-01

Now you can take our headlines to your hard drive. Show off to your friends & family.

Save the memories of a lifetime for a lifetime!

Now Available per page North Jersey e-Pages are electronic $30 prices include sales tax replicas of our newspapers’ pages. Your North Jersey e-Page will be sent to the e-mail address of your choice. North To order call: 973/569-7017, Jersey e-Pages are available immediately e-mail: [email protected] after publication* and are compatible with both PCs and Macintosh computers. or drop by our editorial office North Jersey e-Pages are delivered as Adobe® Acrobat PDFs and can easily be opened, Please have the publication name, viewed, and printed with Adobe’s free Acrobat date of publication, and page number Reader 4.0 or greater. For more detailed information about Adobe Acrobat, visit available when placing your order. 816898 www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/ Use your credit card

*North Jersey e-Pages are limited to most North Jersey Community Newspaper® pages that have been published in our editions since January 1, 2002. Please allow 1 week for e-mail delivery. North Jersey e-Pages are for personal use only. All commercial and/or other uses are strictly prohibited and may subject one to civil penalties. 816462 Thursday, November 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page A11

Advertising Section E27298-01 South Mountain holding Mack’s Homemade Ice Cream expands to ‘3 shops in 1’ We have expanded to a “3 We are now doing parties for wonderful home-made desserts also assorted quiches and pud- second annual holiday sale shops in 1.” Ice cream and children to adults, such as birth- to top it off. dings. Our customers have been The second annual Holiday much more. desserts, parties and toys. day, showers, all holidays, “All baking is done on raving about them. Gift Sale at South Mountain The sale will also feature Our store has been in business senior citizen luncheons, school, premises. Assorted fruit pies to Mack’s Homemade Ice Cream, School will be held Tuesday “Cakes for the Holidays” where for more than 15 years, serving church or temple gatherings, eat in or take out. Take home a 10 Farley Place, may be reached from 3 to 9 p.m. The sale is a you can order holiday baked all of Essex County and beyond. serving delicious lunches and delicious pie for the holidays, by calling (973) 467-2929. fund-raiser to support the Mill- goods from South Mountain’s burn Accessible Playground, own master bakers. This year the slated as the second such play- sale features a “Kid’s Krafts” ground in the district. table hosted by the Messy Artist, SNOWBOARD The Holiday Gift Sale is proud Donna Bernstein. SNOWBOARD to welcome back many vendors The vendors have generously from last year and is excited agreed to donate a percentage of & SKI SALE about some of the new vendors sales to the Playground Fund. & SKI SWAP for the 2003 sale. This is the per- Anyone wishing to make a dona- SKITRADE-IN & BOARD EVENT SWAP SEASON LEASE fect place to shop for family and tion to the playground fund can • Thousands00 of used skis/boards for sale DEPENDING teacher gifts. There will be jew- send a check payable to SMS 100 OFF Ski Packages • Thousands00 of used boots for sale $ 00 ON SIZE elers, handbags, pajamas, sta- PTO Playground Fund c/o S. 50 OFF Snowboards AND UP & QUALITY • Trade in your00 old equipment 79 25 OFF Jackets 79 tionery, original painted glass- Taylor, 525 Wyoming Ave., Mill- • Huge Snowboard department SNOWBOARDS • SKIS • BOOTS • BINDINGS • POLES designer artisan TRADE-IN ANY OLD SKI, SNOWBOARD OR ware, one of a kind items and burn, 07041. •JACKET Qualified AND staff GET to help GUARANTEED SAVINGS OFF Thousands In Stock PELICAN’S EVERYDAY LOW PRICES. • New equipmentUNBELIEVABLE discounted BUT TRUE! Pick Up Now — Return Next Fall •OLD Ideal EQUIPMENT for growing familiesAND JACKETS DONATED TO IDEAL FOR GROWING FAMILIES! Makijaz focuses on color NEW JERSEY NEEDY FAMILIES. Free Tune-ups & Binding Adjustment NOW THRU OCT. 31ST Free Mid-Season Size Change (see store for details) • Holiday Gifts The spirit of beauty is at Mak- area, visit Goldwell Salon Al- HOURS: E26674-01 • Decorative Accessories ijaz. A typical movie screen is liance member Makijaz, 304 M-F 10-9 • Custom Silk & Naturals about 30 feet high, and during a Millburn Ave. Call (973) 379- SAT. 9-6 SUN. 10-5 • Hand-painted Furniture close-up, it’s also the length of RT. 10W, MORRIS PLAINS www.pelicanski.com • POWDER MILL PLAZA WEST (next to Drug Fair) • (973) 267-0964 • Vintage Chandeliers an actor’s strand of hair. So, • Gifts where do top film stars go to get • Home lnterior Design their hair’s color and condition camera ready? Many of them turn to members of the Goldwell We ship anywhere!! Salon Alliance. Many of today’s well-known stars rely on Goldwell colorists and stylists for the most vibrant, healthy hair color possible. Goldwell color actually leaves your hair in better condition than before it was colored. Goldwell colorists have a complete hair- e26684-01 color system that includes Topchic permanent and Col- orance semi-permanent and tem- porary haircolors. They also +ROLGD\ 3DUW\ (QWHUWDLQPHQW have Definition shampoos and conditioners, and Trendline styling products to use at home to keep your color looking -HVVH 6DER movie-star gorgeous long after you’ve left the salon. Experience Goldwell, the choice of the color elite. 3URIHVVLRQDO 3LDQLVW In the Millburn-Short Hills

E26642-01 Pianist Sabo ♦ &ODVVLFDO We don’t have Cappucino, and you may not accepting ♦ -D]] like our coffee, but you’ll LOVE our... bookings ♦ &RQWHPSRUDU\ South Orange pianist Jesse PERSONABLE,PROFESSIONAL FULL SERVICE SALON SPECIALIZING Sabo provides award-winning IN CREATIVE HAIR CARE AND STYLING,EXPERT COLOR SERVICE,LISCIO talent to private and public insti- THERMAL RECONDITIONING,TEXTURE WAVES,SPA Q UALITY FACIALS, tutions of Essex County. SPECIALTY SPA TREATEMENTS,HEALING AND RELAXING HOT STONE MASSAGE, The 25-year-old cum laude graduate of Berklee College of SOY-BASED ANTIMICROBIAL NUFREE HAIR REMOVAL SYSTEM,ULTIMATE MANICURES, Music began performing profes- DELUXE PEDICURES,SPA QUALITY SKIN CARE,RELAXING ENVIRONMENT,NAIL &SKIN  sionally at the age of 12 while CARE PRODUCTS,SPECIALTY RETAIL PRODUCTS,HAIR CUTS,HAIR COLOR (COLOR -36DER#KRWPDLOFRP studying at Baldwin Wallace SHINE,SINGLE PROCESS,CAP HIGHLIGHTING,FOIL HIGHLIGHTING,PERMANENT WAVES) Conservatory. As an active HAIR STYLING,UP-DOS,DEEP CONDITIONING TREATMENTS (2+1CONDITIONING WITH IRON, 5HVHUYH 1RZ member of the local musical TREATMENT WITH DRYER,SEMI-DI-LINO SHINE TREATMENT,MANICURES,FRENCH MANICURES, NAIL community, Sabo currently REPAIR,LINEN TIPS,WRAPS,FILL INS,EXTENSIONS,POLISH CHANGES,MANICURES, ETC., ETC. ETC. serves as resident music director 3DUWLHV [ :HGGLQJV [ &RUSRUDWH )XQFWLRQV [ 3ULYDWH /HVVRQV at the South Orange-Vailsburg We’ll work on the coffee, but our priority is personal United Methodist Church, board attention to your salon & spa service needs member of Voices in Harmony, and piano teacher at Andy’s Music in Livingston. His stu- dents range in age from 5 to 81

Charisma E27326-01 years old. F ULL S ERVICE S ALON A winner of the Louis Arm- strong Jazz award and the Best 271F RT.22EAST,SPRINGFIELD, NJ 07081 scholarship, Sabo provides an (SPRINGFIELD PLAZA) eclectic mix of classical, jazz and (973) 467-9088 contemporary music for private and public functions. ASALON FOR THE P RACTICAL PERFECTIONIST HOLIDAY

Sabo is now accepting reserva- E26686-01 tions for holiday events. Call Present this coupon and get our 3-visit, New Customer Program (973) 885-6860 for available off off off dates. $10 $15 20% GIFT SALE Haircut and Blow Dry with Gina S. Color or Highlight with Liz a Facial or Massage with Josie Not to be combined with any other offer • Valid through February 2004 TUES, NOV. 18, 3-9PM SOUTH MOUNTAIN SCHOOL GYM (for first time clients only) 2 SOUTHERN SLOPE, MILLBURN ACCESSORIES Bag Chicks Lynne Glantz Scarves CLOTHES Lollipop & Gumdrop Pajamas HOUSEWARES Handmade Candles Home & Garden Pampered Chef Suite Dreams Come do your Susan Preston Painted Glass holiday gift shopping Warmth of a Garden JEWELERS while supporting a Elizabeth Matthews Design worthwhile cause. JTB Originals Jake's Gems It’s so simple. Jewelry By Rosemary Just come & shop. Maya Bloom All vendorshave agreed to Pam Cutler Designs Simply Stefanie donate 15% of sales to help support the Millburn STATIONARY Accessible Cards by Suzy Stacey & Co Playground at & Many More! South olidays Mountain Order your holiday E28415-01 School. Happy H cakes baked by our own master bakers, or enjoy a

treat at the sale! E26688-01 Page A12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 13, 2003 EDUCATION

Colabelli, Furman participate in summer leadership conferences Two Millburn High School divided into small groups, each labelli noted his new friends of of our soldiers.” students, James Colabelli and representing a specific nation,” different cultures paid homage to There were plenty of opportu- Rachel Furman, over the summer Colabelli said. “After gaining a those who had died. nities, such as a semi-formal participated in youth conferences better understanding of that “It was one of the most over- dance, where conference partici- held in Washington, D.C., and country’s issues and concerns whelming experiences I have pants could socialize and solidify New York for secondary school through debate, each delegate ever taken part in,” he said. new friendships, according to students who have demonstrated represented their respective Furman, also a senior, had a Furman. leadership potential and scholas- country during the Global similar experience when she at- “Everyone was able to congre- tic merit. Summit.” tended the National Young Lead- gate and enjoy themselves,” she Colabelli, a member of the Colabelli and his roommates ers Conference in August in the said. senior class, attended the Global from Trinidad and Tobago and nation’s capital. In particular, she said she liked Young Leaders Conference, Zimbabwe were among the 20 “One of the most memorable the comedy of The Capitol Steps, which began with a week at students selected to become experiences was meeting peers a troupe of current and former George Washington University’s members of the Egyptian delega- from all over the country,” she Congressional staffers who take Mount Vernon campus at the end tion. said. Visits to monuments and a humorous look at politicians of July, then moved to New York He reported that the small memorials, she reported, brought and the foibles of Washington. City for the program’s second group worked hard enough to out a sense of shared pride. Both summer programs were week. understand their adopted nation’s “Two of the memorials that sponsored by the Congressional The highlight for Colabelli goals that they were able to pass left an impact on me were the Youth Leadership Council, a Photo courtesy of Sali Colabelli was a Global Summit held at the every resolution they proposed in Vietnam War Memorial and the nonprofit, nonpartisan educa- FAREWELL TO NEW FRIENDS—Millburn High School senior United Nations Headquarters in the summit. Holocaust Museum,” Furman tional organization committed to James Colabelli, holding the umbrella, poses for one last Manhattan. During the conference, the stu- said. “Especially in light of cur- fostering and inspiring young snapshot with friends he made from Zimbabwe, Trinidad and “A microcosm of young lead- dents made a trip to lower Man- rent events, it is important to re- people to achieve their full lead- Tobago and Canada during the Global Young Leaders Con- ers from around the globe was hattan to visit Ground Zero. Co- flect on the past and the courage ership potential. ference in New York City this summer.

Advertising Section w978051-01 E27297-01 Advice on how to touch, taste and breathe your way to serenity during the holidays Here are some suggestions on glass of water or cup of herbal slowly roll over onto your side and nutrition counseling, (973) how to avoid holiday pitfalls tea when the urge strikes. (Avoid and sit up. 762-5656; or Anna Winkler— such as tension, over loading on fruit juices, which are very high in Contact Lynda Fox at Green Yoga Room group and private  2) *(77,1* ),7 sweets and inner turmoil. sugar content). Eat extra vegeta- Heart Aromatherapy and Mas- yoga classes and Thai yoga mas- Massage combined with es- bles, too, to counteract sugar’s sage—therapeutic, soothing and sage, (973) 467-0875. ,6 -867 6+2:,1* 83 sential oil aromatherapy is the acid forming properties. These caring aromatherapy massage, All three have practices located ideal way to enhance relaxation. properties cause an acidic pH bal- (973) 224-0660; Gary Rosaard, at the Sharma Holistic Medical The essential oil that is best as- ance in your blood that is a breed- Health Works—holistic health Center, 131 Millburn Ave. sociated with the holiday season ing ground for germs and viruses. is Frankincense, which has been A 15-minute mini vacation will revered for centuries. It is used help you stay calm and focused. during meditation and other spir- Lie on your back, feet hip width * HW LQ * HDU itual rituals and it holds a de- apart, arms away from the sides, lightful, deep, warm and long palms up. Take five to 10 deep ab- lasting effect on the mind and dominal breaths, breathing in and spirit. We all function at a peak out through the nose. Bring your CONCETTA CASTELLAN, M.S.., M.A., LPC  ,1,7,$7,21 )(( when we feel good and are bal- attention to your feet, mentally re- CONCETTACertified CASTELLAN, Family Therapist M.S.., M.A., LPC anced, so that we can best enjoy peating two to three times “I’m re- (1'6 6$785'$<  this season of giving while feel- laxing my feet.” Continue, in this Certified Family Therapist ing peaceful within. manner, until you have relaxed Ź <2*$ Ź SLODWHV PDW Ź \RJLODWHV Ź NLFN ER[LQJ Ź 7$, &+, Ź The more sugar we eat, the your whole body. Focus on your By Appointment 973-467-3139 Ź ´&<.(µ Ź FRUH VWUHQJWK Ź 3HUVRQDO 7UDLQLQJ Ź 7HHQ 0HPEHUVKLSV Ź more we crave. One way to breathing and relaxing your body By Appointment 973-467-3139 Ź ILWQHVV HYDOXDWLRQ Ź FKLOG FDUH Ź VWHDP URRPV Ź E26654-01 Ź WRZHO ODXQGU\ VHUYLFH Ź QXWULWLRQ FRQVXOWDWLRQ Ź reduce cravings is to have a large for another few minutes. Then Ź ZHHN ZHLJKW ORVV Ź PDVVDJH WKHUDS\ Ź E26654-01

 0LOOEXUQ $YHQXH0LOOEXUQ Cosmetic EHKLQG &96 :KROH )RRGV 2IIHU H[SLUHV   2SHQ 'D\V dentists NO OTHER CLUB ZZZ PRWLRQILWQHVVFOXE FRP offer new GETS YOU IN E26657-02 technique BETTER SHAPE THAN A COMMON COMPLAINT ® “Cosmetic dentistry has devel- Presented by Dr. Paula Viespi Chiropractor oped into such a sophisticated art CAN DO that we can now use aesthetic * techniques to make teeth look JOIN NOW, PAY NO ENROLLMENT FEE According to a recent survey, like they’ve been moved ortho- Monthly Memberships now available. more than 100 million adult dontically,” said Dr. R. Craig Americans experience some Miller, a cosmetic dentist in part- degree of lower back pain, and nership with Dr. Joel C. Gelb- man, a prosthodontist. more than half of this number say New patients often come to that the pain interferes with their these dentists’ offices at Liv- daily activities. Only a small per- Dr. Paula Viespi ingston-Short Hills Dental Asso- centage of those complaining of MS,DC,DACBSP ciates in Livingston in hope of back problems, however, ever getting help for crooked and ir- regularly spaced teeth. seek help. Moreover, about half of those surveyed believe “They’ll tell me that their pre- that surgery is the only answer for their problems. In actual- vious dentists suggested they get ity, only about five percent of back problems lend themselves braces,” Dr. Miller said. “I’ll to surgical solutions. Not only is it wrong, therefore, to leap usually agree with these assess- to conclusions, it does not help matters to avoid professional ments, but I’ll also add that if diagnosis. For its part, chiropractic offers a non-invasive, they absolutely don’t want braces, I can make their teeth conservative, first-line treatment for lower back pain that has appear straight and gorgeous in *For1yearmemberships only. Offer expires November 30th. proved itself quite effective. just a few visits.” Are you suffering with lower back pain? Let us help you Dr. Miller, a Master of the LET THE CAN DO DIFFERENCE live a healthier and happier life, free of pain and discomfort. Academy of General Dentistry, At MILLBURN CHIROPRACTIC ARTS, we are currently has nearly 12 years of cosmetic MAKE A DIFFERENCE INYOU. dentistry experience. accepting new patients and welcome you to call 973-467- “It’s important to choose a 3993 to schedule an appointment. Our goal is to provide you dentist with a lot of practical ex- with quality chiropractic healthcare to help you continue perience,” Dr. Miller said. There your care beyond the mere relief of obvious symptoms, for are a number of tools at the cos- your long-term health interests for the rest of your life. We’re metic dentist’s disposal for smile located at 68 Essex Street, across from the train station. makeovers, including bonding, porcelain veneers, all porcelain P.S. Back pain is a condition that crosses age boundaries, crowns, or a number of varia- affecting as many people in the 18-24 age group as in the 55 tions on a cosmetic theme, he and up age group. says. “Usually all porcelain crowns Dr. Viespi is a Diplomate of the American Chiropractic tend to stand up extremely well,” Board of Sports Physicians and has a masters degree ® Dr. Miller said. “In fact, they are in clinical nutrition. Dr Viespi has been in family practice stronger than the enamel on your since 1983 and treats a variety of musculoskeletal con- teeth.” FITNESS • HEALTH • MARTIAL ARTS ditions including Pediatric and Pregnancy related back Many times these crowns are pain, disc problems & headaches. actually manufactured in Dr. OUR GOAL IS YOU REACHING YOURS. Miller’s in house laboratory. Call 973-218-9100 For any questions contact Dr. Paula Viespi at: or stop by 750 Morris & Essex Turnpike, Short Hills, NJ www.candofitness.com 68 Essex Street, Millburn, N.J. • (973) 467-3993 E26669-01 e26676-01 Thursday, November 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page A13 Congratulations R. Craig Miller, DMD, MAGD On Being Voted Into The 2004-2005 Edition Of The Best Dentists In America The Doctor and staff of Center in New York. He has Livingston-Short Hills Dental completed various post gradu- Associates warmheartedly con- ate implant programs including gratulate R. Craig Miller, a maxi-course in oral implan- DMD, MAGD, on being hon- tology and “Implantology, ored by his peers and voted into Surgical and Prosthetic the 2004-2005 edition of The Treatment” both associated Best Dentists In America. with The New York University Dental School, New York City. The publication is based on an He is a clinical teaching atten- in depth, peer review survey in dant at the Newark Beth Israel which over 9,680 leading den- Medical Center and on staff at tists throughout the country Saint Barnabas Medical Center cast their votes on the abilities in Livingston. of other dentists in their spe- R. Craig Miller, DMD, MAGD cialties. The Best Dentists In Dr. Miller is an active member America, published by of The Academy of Dentistry. The foundation of Woodward & White Inc. is a Restorative and Esthetic Dr. Miller’s practice is cos- definite guide to excellence in Dentistry, The American metic & implant dentistry. the dental profession for both Dental Association, The the profession and the public. American Academy of For further information, con- Cosmetic Dentistry and The tact LSH Dental Associates at Dr. Miller, a graduate of Lehigh American Academy of (973) 533-6700 or University and The University Implant Dentistry. He is a [email protected], locat- of Medicine and Dentistry of Fellow of the International ed at 22 Old Short Hills Road, New Jersey, completed his Congress of Oral Suite 206, Livingston, NJ General Practice Residency at Implantologists and a Master 07039 or visit the website at the Mount Sinai Medical of The Academy of General LSHdental.com.

+ROLGD\ OLJKWV DUHQ¶WWKH RQO\WKLQJVWKDWVSDUNOH

One Hour In-Office Whitening

/LYLQJVWRQ6KRUW +LOOV 'HQWDO FDQ KHOS ZKLWHQ VWUDLJKWHQ LPSURYH WKH VKDSHDQG SRVLWLRQ RI \RXU WHHWK JLYLQJ \RX D \RXWKIXO EHDXWLIXO VPLOH

&DULQJ DWPRVSKHUH DQGFRQYHQLHQW PRUQLQJ HYHQLQJ DQG 6DWXUGD\ DSSRLQWPHQWV

0LVVLRQ 3URYLGLQJH[FHOOHQW JHQWOH GHQWDO FDUH DQG H[FHHGLQJ DOO H[SHFWDWLRQV

*LYH WKH JLIWWKDWVSDUNOHV 'U -RHJoelO & C.*H GelbmanOEPDQ ), F.A.C.D.$&' ),&' +ROLGD\ JLIWVSHFLDO  3ProsthodontistURVWKRGRQWLVW (SPN2714),631  Implantology,PSODQWRORJ\ UHJXODUO\   'U 5 &UDLJ 0LOOHU 0$*' RQHKRXU LQRIILFH ZKLWHQLQJ R. Craig Miller, M.A.G.D. 1RYHPEHU  WKUX 'HFHPEHU  &RVPHWCosmeticLF ,PSODQ &W Implant*HQHU DentistryDO 'HQWLVWU\

'UJared -DUH EisenG (LV,H D.M.D.Q '0' General*HQHUDO Dentistry'HQWLVWU\  2OG 6KRUW +LOOV 5RDG Ɣ 6XLWH  Ɣ /LYLQJVWRQ 1- &DOO IRU DQ DSSRLQWPHQW   9LVLW RXU ZHEVLWHDWZZZ/6+GHQWDOFRP D6PLOH'UX#DROFRP Page A14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 13, 2003 Teachers give elementary Writing Workshops an ‘A+’ “It starts in kindergarten,” “confer” one-on-one with pupils. By Harry Trumbore Kasun said, where students real- Sometimes, Rosen said, a prob- of The Item ize the need for spelling and lem becomes evident and the The Board of Education and phonics as essential for good teacher can call for everyone’s members of the public recently writing. attention. Interruptions can be got a look at the Balanced Liter- The presenters each described made to praise a particularly acy curriculum being imple- good writing in different ways. good piece of writing. mented through district elemen- After Kasun described good Finally, the workshop ends tary schools. A presentation by writing as “writing with a pur- with the sharing of some of each elementary school teachers pose,” David Jasin, the instruc- student’s writing, a sort of cele- showed how they use innovative tional supervisor at Glenwood, bration of the period, according reading programs in the class- elaborated by adding that “the to Rosen. room. purpose of good writing is to The program, she explained, A different component of the convey ideas.” He said rather works for older learners as well. language arts program was pre- than write on an assigned topic, “Once I tried it, I transformed sented Monday night when the students are encouraged to look myself,” Rosen said. “It helps board and the public were treated inside and find the particular you feel comfortable in your own to a taste of the “Writing Work- aspect of a topic that resonates writing.” shop” program. with them. Second grade teacher Lois Ac- “It’s foundation work we do in “Writing Workshop encour- cardi told parents students every school,” Maryann Doyle, ages children to find meaningful should visualize the text before assistant superintendent for cur- ideas,” Jasin said. Good writing they put it on paper. She and the riculum, told the audience. “The begins at home, he added, citing other teachers try to get students program brings each child along studies that show great writers, to use their imagination to help on a path that is appropriate to whether they are novelists or shape their topic. him or her.” newspaper columnists, come According to Accardi, “We Unlike leveled reading and from families with strong tradi- meet the children where they other components of Balanced tions of storytelling and reading. are.” Literacy, the Writing Workshop Before the board meeting “Conferring is the essential program, Doyle said, is based on began, fifth grade teacher Sara piece,” Pam Cucco, a first grade research and “Best Practices” Rosen helped lead parents and teacher, explained. A teacher formulated in the 1980s, primar- students through a simulated gets to move around and teach ily at Teachers College at Co- Writing Workshop. She clarified each child individually or in lumbia University. Doyle, who for those attending the meeting groups in an appropriate way, has championed differentiated the steps followed in conducting she said. instruction since her arrival in the workshop in the classroom. The workshop is a good exam- the district nearly a year ago, First, she said, the teacher con- ple of differentiated instruction said the program requires an on- nects with the students by stick- in action, in her opinion. Stu- going investment in staff devel- ing to a familiar routine at the be- dents interact with the teacher, opment. ginning of the exercise. Children with a partner or the whole class. Glenwood School was the re- are allowed to get comfortable as She made the point the work- cipient of a grant and the they prepare to build on previous shop prior to the meeting was school’s teachers studied the lessons. proof that the program worked Staff photo/ Harry Trumbore The teacher then presents the even on a generational basis. Writing Workshop program on FUN LESSON—Glenwood School teacher Sara Rosen writes at the overhead projector as their own time at a weekend re- new lesson and demonstrates the Students and parents, she said, skills needed. Rosen said stu- interacted, collaborated and had parents and students participated in a Writing Workshop conducted by Rosen and other treat during the summer. Glenwood teachers prior to Monday night’s Board of Education meeting. The school’s principal, Ross dents are actively engaged in dis- fun while learning good writing Kasun, said the writing program cussing and visualizing their skills. employs analyzing, connecting goals as they link the lesson to and synthesizing ideas. Every what they are about to write. Display Advertising Deadline session begins with a mini- Students are then allowed to lesson, he said, before students write in a comfortable space or Friday, 4 p.m. — Call (973) 376-1200 begin writing, but he assured an area where they can concen- parents the traditional elements trate best, Rosen said. The are not disregarded. teacher is free to circulate and Advertising Section CROSSWORD 814499-01 by David Levison Wilk ATTENTION SENIOR HOMEOWNERS!            Reverse Mortgages Benefit Seniors    You’ve worked hard for your home, now let your home work for you    • Convert your home equity into   monthly income or line of credit • No monthly mortgage payments     • No income or credit requirements • Insured and guaranteed by the Lic. Mortgage Banker-NYS Banking Dept. THE REVERSE MORTGAGE SPECIALISTS w33745     Federal Housing Administration Call us at Serving Senior Homeowners in NY, FL, NJ & CT for 11 years   814434-01 1-877-795-1100 Ext. 404

    

 

      

   

   

   

   767815-01   

©2003 David Levinson Wilk ACROSS 61 “____ kicks from 24 Blood donor’s quantity 'R \RX NQRZ D VHQLRU ZKR FRXOGEHQHILW champagne ...” 27 1 Some milk cartons: Abbr. Egg cells IURP DFWLYLWLHV D GHOLFLRXV OXQFK DQG 62 Bear whose porridge was 28 4 Org. of which Nancy Lopez Striped official too cold was once champion 29 It might give you the chills FRPSDQLRQVKLS" 63 Roxy Music co-founder 8 Printer type 32 Worshiper’s comment 33 14 “The Raven” writer’s DOWN “-er” or “-ing,” e.g.: Abbr. +HUU $GXOW 0HGLFDO monogram 34 “Later!” 1 Ruined city of Jordan 15 Actor Alda or Arkin 35 Tenth anniversary gift 2 Bora Bora neighbor 16 Second part of a phrase 36 “Bus Stop” playwright 'D\ &HQWHU 3 meaning “this exact Tap 37 Like some fans 4 amount” California’s ____ Tar Pits 40 Must $QQRXQFHV 17 Uncool 1993 Robert 5 Grp. in peace talks 41 ____ es Salaam DeNiro movie? 6 In high spirits 42 Popular motorcycle 19 ____ di Mare (fashion 7 Ques. response 43 Kind of tradition *UDQW )XQGLQJ label) 8 One way to be caught 44 Not yet ready for the 20 Boot camp experience 9 Ibsen doll? plucking 21 Type of person who 10 Alphabet run 45 Freshwater minnow pencils you in 11 46 When Hamlet says “The $YDLODEOH “The Plains of Passage” 22 Observes Yom Kippur author play’s the thing” 24 “____ get it!” (“Aha!”) 12 1967 Oscar winner 49 Muralist Rivera (VVH[ &RXQW\ JUDQW IXQGLQJLV DYDLODEOH QRZ 25 Roker and Bundy Parsons 51 Waste allowance 26 Uncool 1946 James 13 Rulers before 1917 52 Ga. neighbor IRU TXDOLILHG VHQLRUV WR DWWHQG +HUU GDLO\ Stewart movie? 18 About half of all deliveries 55 It’s a beauty 30 The night before 21 What a candidate might 56 “What’s our ____?” 0HGLFDLG 6WDWHZLGH 5HVSLWH 3URJUDP DQG 31 “Waiting for the Robert go for (“When do we get there?”) 3ULYDWH 3D\ DOVR DFFHSWHG ____” 23 ____’ Pea (Popeye’s boy) 57 AMC rival 32 Uncool 1998 Roberto ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S CROSSWORD Benigni movie? &DOO -HQQLIHU 5XWEHUJ 'LUHFWRU 37 “What ____!” (“Don’t 4$1'$ 0$7 6 $63  H[W miss this great offer!”) %/((3 ,&.< 6& , 38 Diarist Anais 6,(55$/(21(3$/ IRU GHWDLOV DQGDWRXU 39 Uncool 1991 Meryl Streep $//6 $,5(6 movie? 3(5866 , $ ,5()8/ 46 Yahoo! competitor $1(67 3&3 63< 47 Absorb, as a cost 48 Took in, so to speak /<1'$ /2'( 50 Chipmunk or squirrel 0$'$*$6&$50(1 , $ 53 ____ Gras 1$76 (' , 76 54 Like many wedding cakes )'5 787 *(1(7 55 Advice for all the “uncool” $5(127 -$3$1$0$  3OHDVDQW 9DOOH\ :D\ :HVW 2UDQJH 1- movies in this puzzle 621$5 &$)(  58 Think up 1$7 , 21%8 , /' , 1* 59 Do art on metal, e.g. (7& (%%6 (5$6( ZZZGRLJFRUJ 60 Overeat, with “out” 809413-01 '$+ 5&$6 0<0$1 111203 816506 Thursday, November 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page A15 Barnes & Noble supports Holiday home tour is Dec. 11 middle school book fair Wyoming School’s PTO will The Millburn Middle School middle school PTO. be sponsoring its first “Happy PTO’s second annual book fair The PTO uses the proceeds to Holidays in Historic Wyoming— begins tomorrow and runs purchase books and other needed Room Tour.” through Wednesday at the equipment for the school and to The home tour will take place Barnes & Noble Booksellers lo- fund cultural arts and other stu- Thursday, Dec. 11, from 4 to 8 cated on Route 22 at the inter- dent programs. p.m. section with Hillside Avenue in Barnes & Noble Readers’ Ad- This will be an opportunity to Springfield. vantage Cards also may be pre- view eight well-appointed homes Any purchases made with an sented to obtain the usual dis- in the historic section of accompanying middle school count and all purchases are in- Wyoming. An interior designer book fair voucher will help sup- cluded, except café consumables will be decorating selected port the school. When a purchase and gift cards. rooms of these homes for the is made and a voucher is present- Vouchers are available at sev- holidays. ed to the cashier, Barnes & eral locations—Millburn Town Tickets should be purchased in Noble contributes a portion of Hall, the Education Center and advance for $25 by mailing a the cost of the purchase to the offices in every public school. check payable to Wyoming Photo courtesy of South Mountain School PTO School PTO, along with a stamped, self-addressed return Kean University offering FOR A GOOD CAUSE—Teachers and staff at South Mountain School recently partici- envelope to Wyoming School pated inafund-raiser for Breast Cancer Awareness Month, purchasing special shirts PTO House Tour, 55 Myrtle substitutes weekend course anddonating a portion of sales for breast cancer research. Pictured are, from left, Sue Ave., Millburn, 07041. For more Reilly, Maryann Walters, Trish DiMinni and Klaudia Lasic, front row; Stacy Ganji, Kim information, call Karen Masters A two-day seminar for per- seminar include basic classroom Haverty, Katie Mattis, Tina Watkins, Sandy Criscuolo, Chris Yockel and Sharon Moesch. (973) 378-3228. sons interested in becoming a procedures and instructional substitute teacher in New Jersey techniques, student behavior is being offered by Kean Univer- management, and school prac- sity. tices and procedures. The program is scheduled for In addition, the seminar im- DIABETES? Read This! Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 4 parts guidance in completing the ! Diabetes Supplies at Little or NO COST p.m., at Kean’s University application and forms required to if you have Medicare, Champus or Private Insurance Center, located on the main apply for county substitute certi- ! No Upfront Costs campus, 100 Morris Ave., Union. fication. A notary public will be ! We Do All the Insurance Paperwork For You The workshop provides the present to authorize the docu- ! FREE DELIVERY to Anywhere in the U.S. necessary skills that aspiring or ments. ! RISK FREE/GUARANTEED! w33743 experienced substitute teachers For more information or to ! Apply By Phone in Just 5 Minutes! need to be effective in the class- register, contact the Kean Uni- room. versity Teaching Performance 1-800-337-6505 DiaLine Subjects covered during the Center at (908) 737-4185. Sorry, no HMOs accepted in this program. DIABETES SUPPLIES

so delectable ✭✭it’s guarded by the

737337

What makes our Jaindl Farms free range turkey the presidential favorite? It’s recommended by Bon Appetit. It’s all-natural, with no antibiotics. It features 55% less fat, 25% fewer calories and 22% more white meat. Best of all, you don’t have to be invited to the White House to enjoy one this Thanksgiving. 816927 PASSIONATELY. PICKY

edgewater, nj 905 River Road, 201-941-4000 . madison, nj 222 Main Street, 973-822-8444 . millburn, nj 187 Millburn Ave. 973-376-4668 montclair, nj 701 Bloomfield Ave. 973-746-5110 . ridgewood, nj 44 Godwin Ave. 201-670-0383 manhattan 250 Seventh Ave. 212-924-5969 . manhasset, ny 2101 Northern Blvd. 516-869-8900 . greenwich, ct 90 E. Putnam Ave. 203-661-0631 w49929-01 Page A16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 13, 2003

Display Advertising Deadline Friday, 4 p.m. — Call (973) 376-1200

814278-01 Advertising Section Adoption FREE Adoption Meeting Children…one of life’s greatest gifts. International adoption through CHINA is a wonderful way to build your family WHERE: Wayne, New Jersey n Healthy infants/toddlers available WHEN: November 19, 2003 Photo courtesy of Boy Scout Troop 17 n Couples eligible at 7:00 pm n Over 1,500 children placed COLD CAMPING—Last weekend, Boy Scout Troop 17, equipment is carried by the scouts to their campsite. The Please call Lisa toll free 794839-01 sponsored by St Rose of Lima Church, camped out at Trea- 15 scouts worked on their orienteering and pioneering skills 1-800-513-1910 to pre-register, Please visit our web site: sure Island Scout Reservation located on an island in the over the weekend, tested their cold weather camping abili- for exact location, or for more www.lavida.org middle of the Delaware River near Frenchtown. Campers ties in temperatures that hit a low of 27 degrees, and had information. LAVIDA INTERNATIONAL must take small aluminum-hulled boats to the island and all front row seats for Saturday night‘s lunar eclipse. Adoption

Come to the 23RD ANNUAL TRI-STATE ADOPTION CONFERENCE Sponsored by the Adoptive Parents Committee North Central New Jersey Chapter Sunday, November 16, 2003 w33744 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. w33740 Ramapo College Mahwah, NJ (near the New Jersey/New York State border)

• Over 100 Workshops • Leading Expert Speakers For more information:

201-666-4592 795806-01 Email: [email protected] www.adoptiveparents.org (click on Annual Conference)

PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE IN THIS SECTION! To place your advertisement Call 800-472-0151 0000816924-01 fax 973-569-7440 or e-mail classifi[email protected]

$1 OFF ANY BLAST®/ SHAKE/SMOOTHIE

bout o amt a ur cof t. You dre fee last nigh PLU#2243

Available at: 633 Morris Turnpike Springfield, NJ location only. Limit 1 offer. No substitutions allowed. May not be combined with any other coupon, discount or promotion. Shop must retain coupon. Price subject to sales tax where applicable. Coupon may not be reproduced or trans- ferred. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Cash value 1/20¢. Expires:12/15/03 6 FREE DONUTS WITH THE PURCHASE OF 6 DONUTS

..You wi ll d PLU#101 ream ab o Available at: 633 Morris Turnpike Springfield, NJ location only. Limit 1 offer. No substitutions u allowed. May not be combined with any other coupon, discount or promotion. Shop must retain t coupon. Price subject to sales tax where applicable. Coupon may not be reproduced or trans- our ferred. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Cash value 1/20¢. Expires:12/15/03 OPEN ice cream all day. 24 HOURS FREE DONUT WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY CAPPUCCINO, 633 Morris Turnpike ESPRESSO, OR LATTE SPRINGFIELD,NJ Milburn Ave.

E ss !

f G e

ls do Turnpikx N e. I ee un N o , J wh E Av S OP field N & ng s D i ★ t N pr rris S nu A e, o unkin’ bbins R ik e. p D o n Do G r Baskin u R T M rris mans edo o e M l x 33 Tu 6 Co Available at: 633 Morris Turnpike Springfield, NJ location only. Limit 1 offer. No substitutions allowed. May not be combined with any other coupon, discount or promotion. Shop must retain coupon. Price subject to sales tax where applicable. Coupon may not be reproduced or trans- 816925 ferred. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Cash value 1/20¢. Expires:12/15/03 Thursday, November 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page A17 Education viewpoints: Bond debt and school funding alternatives $12.6 million project, the formu- states… “The ‘Aa1’ rating re- In this example, was floating (source h). and 3/15/03; (d) Millburn Town- By Alfred Mazzorana la is as follows: $12,600,000 di- flects satisfactory financial oper- the bond the prudent financial For purposes of analysis I’ve ship Schools budget dated for The Item vided by $5.9 billion multiplied ations, a sizable and affluent tax decision? Probably yes, because over-simplified the problem 3/24/03; (e) Moody’s Investor At the Oct. 27 Board of Edu- by $754,221 (average assessed base, and manageable debt while the pay-as-you-go ap- here. The point is that creative Service “Municipal Credit Re- cation meeting, Superintendent value) equals $1,603 average burden.”(source e). proach in itself means higher bond financing can serve the search Report,” 3/03”; (f) Mill- of Schools Richard Brodow pre- homeowner’s increase in the If we’re so rich, why bonds? taxes for shorter periods at a time community in both tempering burn BOE as reported in The sented the community with a schools portion of taxes overall Bonds serve to temper the neg- (i.e., over the projects’ construc- tax hikes by spreading out the Item, 9/02; (g) Millburn Town- well prepared, concisely present- (source “g” below). ative tax impact of large capital tion period), the cost of financing payments over time and mini- ship Business Administrator’s ed and surprisingly cost effective If you live in the average home projects by spreading the costs at Millburn’s “Aa1” rating is less mizing the overall costs of the Office; (h) $534 x (1-.35).) near-term solution to the Mill- in Millburn-Short Hills, you cur- over an extended period. For ex- than the cost to the homeowner projects. (The author, a 22-year town- burn Middle School’s needs. rently are paying $14,029 in ample, when the BOE sold $12.6 of borrowing to finance the hike (Sources: (a) Dr. Brodow’s ship resident, is a bond analyst Brodow’s presentation indicated property taxes for 2003-4 million of 20-year bonds in in taxes. 10/27 presentation materials and who expresses his opinions on an additional nine classrooms ($754,221/100 x $1.86). School 2001, it effectively converted The more interesting question is dialogue; (b) Millburn Township education-related issues in Edu- could be created at a net cost of taxes accounted for $6,734, or 48 $12.6 million of capital projects could we have reduced the size of tax documents; (c) Bond offering cation Viewpoints on a biweekly approximately $515,000 and that percent of this amount, with the (i.e., classrooms, etc.) into a $1 the financing for these hypotheti- memorandums dated 7/15/01 basis. He can be reached at no bond financing was necessary balance split between municipal million annual debt service ex- cal projects? I believe we could. for this project (see source “a” (21 percent) and Essex County penditure spread over 20 years. If the projects could have been below). (31 percent) portions of the tax The actual debt service varies spread over three years, for exam- As a point of reference, the re- bill. between $855,000 to $1.1 mil- ple, the $802 tax increase would cently completed middle school Millburn-Short Hills has ap- lion annually (source c). drop to $534, and so on, for the addition cost taxpayers just proximately $45 million of Assuming projects require two average assessed home. The tax under $3 million, while school bond debt currently out- years to construct, if we divide impact could be further tempered Brodow’s gross estimate for the standing, with obligations ex- the $1,603 tax increase in our ex- with alternative combinations of nine classrooms, before state re- tending out to 2023. The annual ample above in half, taxes would financing and construction alter- imbursements, totals just over debt service is currently $3.4 rise $802 per year for two years natives (i.e., combinations of one $750,000. million, costing approximately if we funded without a bond (i.e., to two promissory notes and mod- Nevertheless, given the details $433 for the average homeowner pay-as-you-go). By issuing the ular construction, both of which of the recent BOCES study on and representing 6 percent of the bond we were required to pay are materially less costly than 20- demographics, both our middle total budget (source d). Essen- $7.6 million more on top of the year bonds and brick and mortar school and high school may re- tially all of the $45 million of $12.6 million project but the tax construction). Also, the $534 tax quire additional project funding debt was issued since 1998. hike impact was reduced to ap- hike is pretax. Thus, the cost drops in the future to provide more per- Moody’s loves us: proximately $135 per year for 20 to $347 for homeowners in the manent solutions. On this note it The cost of bond debt is a years (source c). 35 percent income tax bracket may be helpful to review some function of market conditions at basic information regarding time of issuance and our credit bond financing and tax calcula- rating. Moody’s rates our school tions. bonds “Aa1,” just one notch off w33739 Some background statistics: their top rating. No other district Looking for If told a particular project will in New Jersey has this rating. cost $12.6 million, do you know Our median household income what that will cost you? Here’s was $130,848 vs. $44,944 for Cancer the basic formula as confirmed Essex County and $55,146 for Treatment ? by the Millburn Township busi- the state. The Mall at Short Hills, ness administrator’s office: cost which accounts for about 8.4 of the project divided by Mill- percent of the tax base, is one of Operated by burn’s total net assessed valua- our key financial assets. www.njctc.orgnjctc org tion multiplied by the assessed Moody’s March 2003 “Munici- value of your home. Thus, for a pal Credit Research Report” 866-788-3929 with support from the State of New Jersey. 816448-01

816908

Spend Less... 816916 Get More With A Saturn! Brand New 2004 SATURN ION1 $179 DOWN

4 dr, 2.2L 4 cyl, 140HP, 5 spd man trans, air, power steering/brakes, rear defrost, tilt, 4 speaker AM/FM stereo, CD, steel space frame, NOT A $ immobilizer anti-theft, MSRP $12,245, VIN #4Z100265. Finance LEASE FINANCE pymnts based on 72 equal pymnts of $179 per month at 3.9% YOU PER MO. APR with $179 due at signing. Ttl pymnts $12,888. Ttl cost OWN IT! 179 72 MOS.* $13,067. Finance pymnt incl. $650 Down Payment Assistance.

% APR $ $ Or UP TO 2500 Financing Plus Customer Choice Allowance Up To 1000 † 5 Years Down Payment Assistance On Select 2004 Saturns 0 If qualified.

Brand New 2004 Brand New 2004 SATURN L300.1 SATURN VUE FWD 4 dr, 2.2L 4 cyl, automatic trans, air, power 2.2L 4 cyl, 5 spd man trans, air, power str/brks, tilt, rear str/ABS/wind/lcks/heated mirrs, cruise, traction control, side defrost, steel space frame, immobilizer anti-theft, cargo curtain air bags, sec sys, keyless entry, AM/FM stereo, CD, organizer, rear wiper, 16" alloy whls, AM/FM stereo, CD, carpeted floor mats, MSRP $16,995 , VIN #4Y502341. MP3 player, solar glass, MSRP $ 18,270, VIN #4S805844. $ * $ * BUY $ BUY $ FOR FOR ONLY 16,,995 ONLY 18,,270

Saturn of Denville Saturn of Morristown Route 10 • 973-361-0400 Ridgedale Ave. • 973-538-2800 Saturn of Green Brook Saturn of Ramsey Route 22 • 732-752-8383 Route 17 • 201-327-2500 Saturn of Livingston Saturn of Route 23

816485 Route 10 • 973-992-0600 Pompton Plains • 973-839-2222 Saturn of Mt. Olive (Hackettstown) Saturn of Union

480 Route 46W • 908-979-3030 Route 22 • 908-686-2810 816920

Prices incl. all costs to be paid by a consumer except license, tax and registration. Not responsible for typos or omissions. Pictures for illustrative purposes only. Additional equipment and accessories are avail. at extra cost. †Some programs may not be combined. Customer Choice Allowance in lieu of financing offers. Finance offers avail. if qual. Down Payment Assistance must be applied to reduce purchase price. Excludes prior sales. *Restrictions apply, see retailer for details. Delivery must be taken from retailer stock within 72 hours of this ad. Primary lending source must approve lease or finance. Page A18 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 13, 2003

Public school calendar Nov. 26 Schools close for Thanksgiving recess. Dec. 1 Schools reopen for classes. Dec. 24-Jan. 2 Schools closed for winter recess Jan. 5 Schools reopen for classes. Jan. 19 Schools closed, Martin Luther King Day. Feb. 16-20 Schools closed for mid-winter recess. April 5-9 Schools closed for spring recess May 28 & 31 Schools closed for Memorial Day weekend. June 18 & 21 Extended single session, all schools June 22 Last day of school, all schools. In the event of emergency closings of schools for more than Photo courtesy of the Millburn Township Public Schools three days, necessary days will be made up first during the MUSIC MAKERS—Four Millburn High School students school year and then during the spring recess period. Weather performed at the New Jersey Education Association Con- conditions dictating, schools may be delayed two hours. Check vention last week in Atlantic City. Pictured from left are the district Web site at millburn.org or tune to radio station Ben Budish and Scott Nadelson, who played in the All- 101.5 FM for closings and delayed openings. State Jazz Band,and Zach Savage and Huan Lin, who sang in the All-State Jazz Choir.

BOE seeking public input The Millburn Board of Educa- tion is inviting interested mem- bers of the public to become in- volved in a new Long Range Photo courtesy of Millburn High School Planning Group. THREE’S A CROWD—Pictured rehearsing a scene from The The purpose of the group is to Limelight Players production of “A Midsummer Night’s explore school enrollment and Dream” are, from left, Adam Mackasek as Oberon, Ben Gold- facility issues, including pro- berg as Puck and Tamara Smallman as Titania. Performances grams, costs and personnel. The are Nov. 21 and 22 at Millburn High School. group will review enrollment projections and subsequent facil- ity needs over the next several years (2004-2009). Limelight Players staging Anyone interested in partici- pating should send a letter of in- terest to Mary Litterman, Presi- Shakespearean comedy dent, Millburn Board of Educa- The Limelight Players of Mill- Tamara Smallman the role of Ti- tion, 434 Millburn Ave., Mill- burn High School will perform tania. burn, 07041, or e-mail Litterman William Shakespeare’s comedy Benjamin Goldberg is Puck, at [email protected]. “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” and high school math teacher 816502 Friday, Nov. 21 and Saturday, Neil Cooperman takes to the Read & Recycle Nov. 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the high boards as Egeus. school auditorium. The show is directed and The cast consists of 35 actors staged by Suzanne Snyder, an and actresses who have been English teacher at Millburn High working since the second week School. The show’s stage man- T H E M O N T C L A I R K I M B E R L E Y A C A D E M Y in September, when they en- ager is junior Michael Klein and gaged in a two-week Shake- the student director is senior spearean acting workshop. Adriana Perlman. Playing the principle roles are Tickets are $8 in advance and OPEN HOUSES Traci Lombardo as Hippolyta, can be purchased through a cast Jordan Less as Theseus, Sarah member or by calling 973-376- Nathan as Hermia, Andrew 3600, extension 455 at the high Primary School Kimmel as Lysander, Alex Fine school. Callers should indicate as Demetrius and Andy Aidek- the number of tickets requested Wed., Dec. 3, 9:00 a.m. man as Helena. and the performance date desired Ben Bouton plays Nick along with their name and phone Bottom and Marc Plotkin plays number. Upper School Peter Quince. Adam Mackasek Tickets are $10 if purchased takes on the role of Oberon and the night of the show. Sat., Dec. 6, 9:00 a.m. Financial guide available Middle School Grades 6-8 for the college-bound Wed., Nov. 19, 7:00 p.m. The 11th annual National Aca- crease the chances of receiving demic Scholarship Source Guide scholarship money, “10 Essential is now available for students and Steps to Scholarship Success,” their families who are looking key resources and Web sites for ³0.$ GLGDJUHDW MRE RI SUHSDULQJ PH WR GR ZHOO LQ FROOHJH HVSHFLDOO\ LQ ZULWLQJ for money for college. The guide additional funding information , FUHGLWWKH RXWVWDQGLQJ WHDFKHUV , KDG JRLQJ DOO WKH ZD\ EDFN WR 0LGGOH 6FKRRO is published specifically to help and ways to identify relevant , DOVRPDGH VRPH RI P\ EHVW IULHQGV DW 0.$ ,Q IDFW P\URRPPDWHKHUH DW +DUYDUG college bound high school senior scholarship sources. LV DQ 0.$ IULHQG , YH NQRZQ VLQFHILUVW JUDGH´ and college and graduate stu- To receive the new 2004-05 0.$$OXPQXV FODVV RI  dents find scholarship money to NAFA financial aid publication, help pay for tuition, room and including a listing of important board, text books, lab fees and academic funding programs, A T r a d i t i o n o f E x c e l l e n c e other educational expenses. send a self-addressed stamped Made available through the re- No. 10 envelope along with $2 to sources at the National Academ- cover handling to NAFA, 188 To Register for an Open House, call 973-509-7930 ic Funding Advisory (NAFA), Summer St., Department F03, The Montclair Kimberley Academy • Independent • Pre-K - 12 • Coeducational the updated 2004-05 guide pro- Portsmouth, N.H., 03801. 201 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042• 973-509-7930 • www.montclairkimberley.org vides insights into the financial e28157-01 aid process, tips on how to in-

Boutique sale Oak Knoll School in Summit will hold its 10th Annual Royal Boutique tomorrow, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The boutique is held in the school’s Tisdall Hall, Ashland Free Checking. Perfected. Road, across from Memorial Field. Admission is free.

Unlimited perfection! Unlimited checking with no minimum balance. My first No monthly service charge for 1st year. Still free after check order 1 year by maintaining a $99 minimum daily balance. was free. …with perfectly free stuff!! Really free. sm Free Valley Check Card …free first order of checks… free on-line banking and bill payment.

816919 Now’s the perfect time to sign up!!! Although this offer is for new account holders only, we have similar great options for our current customers. Call 1-800-522-4100 ROOFING to get started…or stop in one of Valley’s 129 offices. www.carlsonbrothers.com CAPE COD $2500 BI-LEVEL $2700 SPLIT LEVEL $2900 $100 Off with ad

973-239-5235 www.valleynationalbank.com 1-800-522-4100 w50027-01 W44977-01 Don’t forget to ask about Valley’s Kids First Savings Club.SM Carlson Brothers © 2003 Valley National Bank. Member FDIC. Thursday, November 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page B1 SPORTS Booters edge Scotch Plains in section semifinals Meet unbeaten Ridge in championship match today

By Jim Connelly of The Item One is undefeated in 19 matches. The other has suffered just one loss and is riding a 17- match unbeaten streak. Both are champions of their respective county tournaments. Both are state-ranked squads. Expect a classic encounter this afternoon when top-seeded Ridge (19-0) hosts third-seeded Millburn (17-1-2) at 2 p.m. today in the championship match of the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 girls soccer tournament. “We will have to play our best game,” said Millburn head coach Steve Buesser. “They are a very skilled team and we must play our “A” game. The girls will be ready to play.” The Millers survived a pair of Staff photo/Jim Connelly 1-0 matches to reach the section MATCH-WINNING GOAL—Caitrin Farry (14) leaps in celebration as her first-half shot settles finals for the second time in three into the back of the net for the only score in Millburn’s 1-0 North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 years. quarterfinal-round defeat of North Hunterdon Nov. 6. Millburn knocked off sixth- seeded North Hunterdon in the suing free kick to the far post, to find our opponent.” CORNER KICKS—Senior section quarterfinals Nov. 6 and where Miller sophomore mid- Buesser, after Millburn’s midfielders Annie Benedict and edged second-seeded Scotch fielder Gabby McGlynn got a scheduled regular season match Nicki Leitner each scored a goal Plains 1-0 in semifinal-round head on the ball and sent it to the at West Milford was rained out Saturday in the Millers’ 2-0 play Monday afternoon. near side of the goal. Foley came Tuesday afternoon, found out in defeat of visiting Mount St. Do- Junior forward Ali Foley of on and headed the ball into the person who his team’s opponent minic. The victory boosted Mill- Millburn tallied the lone goal of goal from about six yards out. would be when he scouted the burn’s Northern Hills Confer- the match with 20:24 remaining “This was a very tough and semifinal match between Ridge ence, Skyline Division record to in the first half. physical game that was pretty and fifth-seeded West Morris 10-1-2. The Millers are sched- Staff photo/Jim Connelly The goal came after Miller evenly played,” Buesser said. “I Central. Ridge eliminated West uled to visit division rival West A STEP AHEAD—Millburn’s Gabby McGlynn (11) bursts past senior forward Rachel Furman felt we outplayed them as the Morris Central (13-6-2) 3-1. Milford at noon Saturday in an North Hunterdon’s Kierra Walsh in state sectional quarter- was tripped outside the box near second half wore on. We are very Ridge defeated eighth-seeded attempt to clinch a fifth consecu- final-round action Nov. 6 at Millburn High School. The Millers the touchline on the left side of excited about making it into the Middletown South 3-0 in the tive division championship and advanced with a 1-0 victory. the field. Furman played the en- sectional finals and are anxious section quarterfinals. fourth straight Skyline title. Millburn High School Athletic Hall of Fame Induction Dinner

Staff photos/Jim Connelly HALL OF FAMERS—Members of the Millburn High School Athletic Hall of Fame Class of 2003 pose for a group photo prior CATCHING UP—Inductee Elliot Lovi, head coach of the Mill- to formally being inducted in ceremonies held Nov. 6 at Mayfair Farms in West Orange. The hall’s newest members include burn girls tennis team, chats with former player Jennifer front row, from left, Ed Tirone, Patricia Kearney Kologlu, Michael Sereno, Sharon Laverty Jones, Kate Keenan Minshall, Robert O’Neill during social hour at the Nov. 6 Millburn High School Keating and Rich Roberts and, back row, Robert Gallitelli, Elliot Lovi, Jim White, Bruce Gemberling and George Wagner. Also Athletic Hall of Fame dinner. inducted were Richard Ambrose, the late Don Marshall, the late Joe Barrett, the 1988 state champion Millburn girls tennis team and the 1989 state champion Millburn boys tennis team.

A BLAST FROM THE PAST—Former Millburn boys tennis coach Ed Tirone (left) visits with Jon Levey, who played for Tirone, prior to the Millburn High WELL DESERVED—Hall of Famer Mark Serruto (left) and Miller football coach Carmen Guarino applaud the School Athletic Hall of Fame induction dinner. At center is Tirone’s wife, Janet. introduction of an inductee. See Pages B6-B9 for more photos from the Hall of Fame induction festivities. Page B2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 13, 2003 MHS gridders stampede Newark West Side 25-6 Kirson tossed his second By Jim Connelly touchdown pass of the game in of The Item the third quarter, an 18-yarder Coming off consecutive to senior tight end Chris Par- losses by a combined 65-8 cells, which extended Mill- margin, a contest with one-win burn’s lead to 18-6. Sophomore Newark West Side could not halfback Julian Durano scored have come at a better time for Millburn’s final touchdown on Millburn High School’s varsity a fourth-quarter run. football team. Millburn failed to convert the The Millers (3-5) halted their two-point conversion following two-game losing streak and each of its first three touch- kept alive the possibility of a downs. Senior kicker James Co- .500 finish with a 25-6 defeat of labelli nailed the extra point the visiting Roughriders Friday following Durando’s touch- night. down. Millburn held a 12-6 lead MILLER NOTES—Kirson after the opening 24 minutes of completed five of 10 passes for play, a half marred by a con- 102 yards and two touchdowns. stant barrage of penalties and Senior halfback Joe Song left which took nearly 80 minutes to the game with an ankle injury, complete. but not before gaining 81 yards The teams exchanged touch- on nine carries. Junior line- downs in the first quarter, with backer Ravi Chacko had a big Millburn senior fullback Greg defensive game with eight tack- Goldring opening the scoring les and three sacks. Defensive on a one-yard run. back Guadagno intercepted a Millburn went in front to stay pass and recovered a fumble. when junior quarterback Josh Durando also intercepted a pass Kirson connected with senior while senior linebacker Jon Staff photo/Jim Connelly halfback Andy Guadagno on a Matzner recovered a fumble. LEADING THE WAY—Millburn fullback Greg Goldring (38) 24-yard scoring strike in the Sophomore linebacker Dan Par- provides an escort for halfback Andy Guadagno against second quarter. cells forced a fumble. Newark West Side Friday night. Goldring and Guadago each Staff photo/Jim Connelly scored a touchdown in the Millers’ 25-6 victory. A WINNING OUTING—Head coach Carmen Guarino ad- dresses his team following the Millers’ 25-6 defeat of visiting Newark West SideFriday night. The victory snapped a two- game losing streak and improved the gridders’ record to 3-5. ',$%(7,&6 ZLWK 0HGLFDUH RU 3ULYDWH ,QVXUDQFH 5QTT[ PQ */1U \RX PD\TXDOLI\ WR UHFHLYH \RXU GLDEHWLF WHVWLQJ Gridders visit Morris Hills Saturday VXSSOLHV DW /,77/( 25 12 &267 72 <28 One last road trip for the Mill- offs after getting off to a 4-1

788792-01 www.gamblerfishing.com 785779-01

2003 Millburn Sales & Service varsity football schedule, results WINTER STORAGE AT September WINTER YACHT BASIN S-20 Lakeland 13-35 Th-25 West Milford 0-33 Mantoloking, NJ 08738 October S-4 West Orange 0-13 Security & Safety F-10 Orange 35-0 F-17 Wayne Valley 14-0 S-25 Passaic Valley 8-23 THE FINEST IN MARINE MAINTENANCE November S-1 Delbarton 0-42 & REPAIR 0000816914-01 F-7 West Side 25-6 S-15 Morris Hills A-1:00 Th-27 Madison H-11:00 CALL 732-477-6700 780998-01

Advertising Section

814288-01 Massage Therapy Personal Trainer Psychotherapy

Helma Institute MARY KABAT, LCSW Of Massage Therapy CERTIFIED • Est. 1981 PERSONAL TRAINER Licensed Psychotherapist Debbie Weinberger with 30 years experience TryaNew Career Approved by N.J. State Depression and Anxiety Massage Therapy Department of NASM & Stretch Certified Education Alcohol and Drug Problems & Reflexology Complete Body Training Family Issues Programs Call 973-243-4994 812719-01 Accredited By The ACCSCT for free initial consultation 804357-01 101 Route 46 West, Saddle Brook, NJ 07663 973-985-8718 www.helma.com [email protected] 414 Eagle Rock Avenue, Suite 304 West Orange, NJ

201-226-0056 809931-01

Physical Therapy Bloomfield Institute of Physical/Occupational Therapy Orthopedic & Sports Rehabilitation OT/Pediatric & Hand Therapy Don A. Jannicelli, P.T. 794884-01 Carissa L. Jannicelli, MSOTR/L Arthritis • TMJ • Pre & Post Surgical Sprains & Strains Medicare Certified Auto • Worker Compensation • Fitness Gymnasium • Sensory Integration Horizon Participator • Acute & Chronic Pain • Splinting Participating with All HMOs & PPOs 816473 • Neurological & Post • Treating ADD & ADHD Evening & Saturday Hours Available Surgical Rehabilitation

199 Broad St., Suite 2-B 825 Bloomfield Ave., Suite 105 Bloomfield • Francesca Commons Se Habla Español Verona • Fells Plaza Visit our website 973-680-1971 www.bipot.com 973-239-1176 Thursday, November 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page B3 MHS freshman soccer team tops West Milford in finale Defender Jeff Rauch scored a Alex Cohen scored off a cross goal by Johnmack Cohen capped Goals by Israel from 40 yards pair of goals and three keepers from Kory Weener to stake the the scoring. out on a first-half direct kick and a were called on to make just four Millers to a 1-0 lead early in the Keepers David Marsden, second-half tally by Pirouz SILENT AUCTION saves Nov. 4 when the Millburn first half. Rauch tallied his first Andrew Mark and Alex Daniels sparked Millburn to a 2-0 win at High School freshman boys goal when he sent a corner kick helped Millburn record its third Wayne Valley Nov. 3. Owen TO BENEFIT soccer team closed out the 2003 from midfielder Josh Israel into straight shutout and sixth of the Harnew assisted on the goal by campaign with a 5-0 win at West the right-hand corner of the goal. season. Pirouz. Milford. Goodman extended Millburn’s Gilda’s Club Millburn (10-5-2) also received lead to 3-0 when he scored on a Item sports editor Jim Connelly goals from midfielder Alex pass from Alex Daniels in the Cohen, midfielder Jarrad Good- second half. Rauch’s second goal, can be reached via e-mail at a nationwide support organization man and defender Johnmack off a corner kick by striker Kyan [email protected] for cancer survivors and their families Cohen. Pirouz, made the score 4-0. A late Wednesday, November 19th MHS girls hoop 7:00pm to 9:00pm booster group Open Sunday 1-4 to be held at selling fruit pies

The Millburn High School Coldwell Banker Girls Basketball Club, the Hoop- 518 Millburn Avenue, Short Hills sters, are raising funds to benefit 973-467-3222 the program by selling gourmet organic fruit pies. They are boxed and ready for featuring Thanksgiving Dinner. Green- Lucille Buonocore wood Farm of Washington, is of- Children’s original art from around the world fering deep dish single-crust & Tatiana Shiloff pecan, pumpkin or crumb top Lucille Cell: 973-204-3106 Papermill Playhouse theater tickets apple, cherry or blueberry. The Tatiana Cell: 973-454-0788 Dinner tickets to The Manor cost is $15 per pie. 49 Wordsworth Road, Short Hills Many quality gift certificates Purchasers will be will be no- You won't believe the transformation! Totally ...and lots more tified by mail when to pick up redone and ready to move in. Four bedroom,two the pies at the high school just and one half bath Poet section split level home prior to Thanksgiving. In-town Hors d’oevres • Desserts • Refreshments delivery is available for an addi- with family room addition. One third of an acre tional $3 per pie. of property and within walking distance to E27308-01 Send orders, with checks Hartshorn School. Don't miss this one.$899,000 payable to Millburn Hoopsters, c/o Claire Van Der Tuin, 16 Elsway Road, Short Hills, Joanna Parker Lentz 07078. For more information, & Jodi Rubenstein contact Van Der Tuin at (973) Village Square 376-5454. Joanna Cell: 973-699-4388 11 Short Hills Ave. • Short Hills Jodi Cell: 973-477-0908

973-467-8522 Each office is independently owned and operated. E26664-01

 :KLWH 2DN 5LGJH 5RDG $PD]LQJ YDOXH LQ 6KRUW +LOOV &20(*52::,7+ 86 7KLV KRPH KDV  EHGURRPV  IXOO EDWKV FHQWUDO DLU DQG LV RQ 2XU 6KRUW +LOOV 2IILFHLV H[SDQGLQJ DOPRVW D KDOI DFUH RI SURSHUW\ :H DUH FXUUHQWO\ EHLQJ UHQRYDWHG LQWR D ZDONLQJ GLVWDQFH WR KLJKO\ QHZVWDWHRIWKHDUW IDFLOLW\ DQG ZLOO UDWHG +DUWVKRUQ (OHPHQWDU\ LQFUHDVH RXU RIILFH VSDFH E\  6FKRRO DQG *HUR 3DUN EXV

$5/(1(*211(//$ 6DOHV 5HSUHVHQWDWLYH )RU PRUH GHWDLOV FDOO 7RS 3URGXFHU ,Q 7KH (QWLUH &RPSDQ\ IRU  5LFKDUG 7XUQHU 0DQDJHU 1-$5 0LOOLRQ 'ROODU 6DOHV &OXE 3ODWLQXP  2IILFH   5HVLGHQFH   &HOO   6KRUW +LOOV 2IILFH E26660-01  2SHQ 7KLV 6XQGD\ a 1RYHPEHU WK IURP  WR  E27340-01 Thinking About Selling? Give Susanne a call today. She will help you market your home CHESTER with quick results netting you top dollar. Susanne, a top producer has sold 28 homes so far this year. Give her a call today for a free market analysis. Susanne Kole E’dell (973) 467-4830 (direct)

Magnificent 4 BR/3.5 bath Contemp on nearly 2 lush acres in superb, sought after neighborhood. Features granite counters & center island in 26’ eat-in kitchen, marble master Each Office Independently bath w/Jacuzzi & steam shower, great room w/fireplace, soaring cathedral ceilings & Owned and Operated skylights, office, sunroom, finished bsmt, oversized two-level deck & heated in-ground pool. Priced @ $844,844 (CHR 0449)

ColdwellBanker.com COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE •Chester Office • 908-879-4900 Toll Free Mortgage Hotline 1-888-320-7960

www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.comColdwellBankerMoves.com www.coldwellbanker.com* *For the second year in a row, coldwellbanker.com Short Hills Office earns Forbes “Best of the Web” designation. Denotes 518 Millburn Ave Open House

® E27309-01 © 2002 Coldwell Banker Corporation. Coldwell Banker is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation. Short Hills, NJ 07078 (973)467-3222 REALTOR® An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Independently Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. E26652-01 Real Estate

E26595-01 Marketplace Page B4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills

YOUR REALTOR SOURCE

A Convenient Guide to Locating Your Ideal Real Estate Professional Visit us at burgdorff.com to see all our homes for sale.

SHORT HILLS

HARDING TOWNSHIP

ALEXANDER REALTORS Village Road, New Vernon, NJ 07976 973-292-2700 www.alexanderrealtors.com Serving Somerset & Morris Counties MILLBURN

REMAX VILLAGE SQUARE 11 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills EVERYBODY’S DREAM 973-467-8522 The perfect home for family living! Large new kitchen and family

JOSEPH A. room - six bedrooms - five full and one half baths - finished basement DEL FORNO, INC. - three fireplaces - on nearly an acre. Asking $3,300,000. Photo courtesy of Millburn boys cross country team 46 Essex Street, Millburn SECTION MEET—Jake Greenblatt (302) of the Millburn 973-376-1110 High School boys cross country team competes in Satur- SHORT HILLS day’s North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 state meet at Warinanco Park in Elizabeth. Greenblatt finished 80th in CENTURY 21 the 110-runner field in 20:11.14. Lewis Liu (18:45.9, 43rd) NORMA ALTMAN REALTORS and Dan Gordon (18:48.9, 44th) were Millburn’s top fin- ishers. The Millers came in 10th out of 16 teams. 221 Main Street, Millburn 973-376-9393 SHORT HILLS Program hotline JOSEPH A. DEL FORNO, INC. The township recreation de- partment operates a program in- 46 Essex Street, Millburn formation hotline, (973) 564- 973-376-1110 7096, which provides updates on recreation department programs REMAX VILLAGE and weather-related postpone- SQUARE ments. 11 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills 973-467-8522 SUMMIT Tell them you saw it LOIS SCHNEIDER in REALTOR 431 Springfield Ave., Summit “GOODSELL,” HARTSHORN HOUSE #25... 908-277-1398 ...is located in the center of Short Hills’ beautiful historic district. Serving Short Hills, Summit and surrounding communities Originally completed circa 1882, it is today a showpiece of meticulous

E26562-01 restoration and brilliant renewal. The exterior is shingle style colonial, with brick and stone foundation, an imaginative variety of window treatments, oversized gables, and a wrap-around porch. The interior retains its original charm while affording every state-of-the-art feature and convenience. It is an architecturally stunning and yet warmly comfortable home. Offered at $2,550,000.

SHORT HILLS Coldwell Banker®, Since 1906, America's Premier Real Estate Company

WEST ORANGE $399,000 SOUTH ORANGE $599,000

1 Lovely 4 bedroom colonial with 3 /2 baths, fin. bsmt, fenced Queen Ann Victorian 6 Bedroom home in Baldwin Park. Close to yard, walk to jitney service. Village & all major types of transportation. SHORT HILLS 973-467-3222 SHH8226 SHORT HILLS 973-467-3222 SHH8141

FAIR HAVEN $399,000 31 First St- Charming Colonial w/porch. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 baths. Dir: River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. 31 First St- Charming Colonial w/porch. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 baths. Dir: River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. 31 First St- Charming Colonial w/porch. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 baths. Dir: River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. 31 First St- Charming Colonial w/porch. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 baths. Dir: River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. 31 First St- Charming Colonial w/porch. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 baths. Dir: River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. 31 First St- Charming Colonial w/porch. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 SPRINGFIELDbaths. Dir: River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. bdrm, $434,900 2 1/2 baths.SHORT Dir: HILLS River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. 31 First $669,000 St- SpaciousCharming colonial Colonial style home w/porch. feat. 3 bdrms, 3 bdrm, 2.1 2 bths, 1/2 updtd baths. kitchen Dir: RiverDelightful Rd to Lincoln,Ranch w/brk L on patio, First. cntr island desig. kit., loads of & CAC on level lot w/updtd kit. cabs, 3 bths, 5 bdrms, lower lev w/kit/bth & sauna. SUMMITMID0023 908-277-1770 SUM0138 SUMMIT 908-277-1770732-671-1000 SUM0179 BEST OF BOTH WORLDS...... with a magical blend of old world European charm, state-of-the-art www.ColdwellBankerMoves.com conveniences, and quality workmanship, this spectacular eleven room Our local real estate centers serving the areas of: six bedroom four bath home built in 1998 nestles up to the Cora Short Hills Office 518 Millburn Avenue, Short Hills, NJ 07078 973.467.3222 Hartshorn Arboretum, offering a spacious beautiful private setting. Summit Office 357 Springfield Avenue, Summit, NJ 07901 908.277.1770 Truly a home for the discerning buyer. Priced at $2,295,000.

Some people think just any real estate company will do. Others expect more. E26661-01 Got 15 minutes? Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services 1-888-400-7985 Toll Free Find out how much home you can afford.* 877-201-3277 Call today for your Free Pre-approval!* Concierge Services 800.353.9949 1-888-291-6162 Financing provided by Cendant Mortgage Corporation, 3000 Leadenhall Road, Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054. Licensed Mortgage Banker- N.J. Department of Banking. *Subject to applicable secondary market credit and property approval guidelines. Global Relocation Services 877.384.0033 Previews International Estates Division 800.575.0952 SHORT HILLS OFFICE • 545 Millburn Avenue • Short Hills, NJ 07078 • (973) 376-5200

Denotes Open House RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE 16 Offices Throughout New Jersey ©2003, Coldwell BankerReal Estate Corporation. Coldwell Bankerisaregistered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. E26622-01 Real Estate

E26595-01 Marketplace Thursday, November 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page B5 Athletic brain injury program tonight The St. Barnabas Ambulatory the athletic trainer for the New nity Project, also will discuss her Care Center is hosting a free ed- York/New Jersey MetroStars personal experience of living ucation program for coaches, professional soccer team, head with a brain injury. athletic trainers and parents on athletic trainer for the New The program will be held at prevention of athletic brain in- Jersey Pride professional out- the St. Barnabas Ambulatory juries this evening at 6:30. door lacrosse team and former Care Center, 200 South Orange Program sponsors are the St. head athletic trainer for the New Ave., Livingston. Barnabas Sports Medicine Insti- Jersey Storm professional indoor For more information or to tute and township-based Oppor- lacrosse team. register for the program, call tunity Project. Tab Ramos, a three-time (973) 322-7488. John Gallucci Jr., of the Sports member of the U.S. National Medicine Institute and Athlete Soccer Team, is scheduled to dis- Millburn Township was Training Center, will give an cuss his personal experience and created through an act of the overview of prevention and the impact of a brain injury on state legislature in 1857. Until treatment techniques of athletic professional athletics. Kristen then it had been part of brain injuries. Gallucci is also Sheridan, a member of Opportu- Springfield.

SHORT HILLS Staff photo/Jim Connelly ATHLETES OF THE WEEK—The Millburn High School girls soccer team is the recipient of Millburn Varsity Club Athlete of the Week honors for Oct. 31-Nov. 6. The team was rec- ognized for successfully defending its Essex County Tournament championship with a 2- 1 defeat of Montclair in the 2003 county final Nov. 2 at Livingston High School. Team members are, kneeling, from left, Tierney Farry, Laura Costanzo, Samantha Wiener, Rachel Darivoff, Caitrin Farry, Annie Benedict, Rachel Furman and Carly Furman, and, standing, Sarah Katzman, Charis Fischer, Lauren Burrick, Coleen Busby, Laura Buckley, Tara Foley, Ali Foley, Nicki Leitner, Erica Izenberg, Morgan Salinger, Gabby McGlynn, Adrianna Perlman and Lia Fierro.

Athletic hotline

A recorded announcement list- I never forget that a home ing Millburn High School’s daily interscholastic sports schedule is is more than wood, bricks and mortar. provided by the office of Mill- It’s a way of life, family, emotions, and memories. burn Athletics Director Ted D’A- lessio. Elizabeth Winterbottom The hotline can be reached by calling (973) 564-7130, exten- sion 229. Burgdorff ERA Realtors Short Hills Office - 545 Millburn Avenue GRAND AND ELEGANT TUDOR direct 973-376-3789 office 973-376-5200 Wonderfully bright 5BR, 3 and a half BA Tudor, 35ft. chestnut beamed ceiling in RM. Beautiful hardwood email [email protected] floors, custom leaded glass windows throughout warm & inviting cherry fam RM w/state-of-the-art E26605-01 entertainment center. This home is magnificently set on 1.31 acres on quiet St. in Old Short Hills. Walking distance to the Short Hills train station & village and Arboretum. $2,495,000 What do these homes have in common? SHORT HILLS

These homes all brought well over list price and were listed by Howard Bunn & Cara Moxley in 2003. If you’re considering a move and would like a market evaluation, contact us with confidence and confidentiality. (973) 376-0033 Howard Bunn & Cara Moxley Two top producing agents & lifelong residents working together to serve you better! E26662-01

SHORT HILLS 545 Millburn Ave. • Short Hills, NJ 07078 • 973-376-5200 NEW LISTING! Classic white brick front CH Colonial situated on park-like property in quiet Deerfield Section, 4BR, 3BA, large MBR, w/walk-in closet and master bath. frpl, dentil molding & many updates. $724,000 SHORT HILLS

BEDMINSTER

Once a model home, this six year old brick fronted center hall COLDWELL BANKER colonial with 4 bedrooms and 2.5 baths features many RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE upgrades. The delightful .74 acre setting is fenced, providing 39 Olcott Square privacy. Professionally landscaped. $1,149,000 BRN0471 Bernardsville, N.J. 07924 For more information, please call: 908-766-2900 Outstanding spacious home Hartshorn Estate area. Spectacular 40’ family RM/great RM w/cathedral Janet Parisi: (908) 630-5132 ceiling, wood beams, 2 fireplaces elegant living room with marble FP, eat-in country kitchen with double Bernardsville/Basking Toll Free Mortgage Hotline (888) 531-9137 ovens in brick hearth, custom copper hood. Hardwood floors, slate roof, slate patio, finished basement Ridge Area Office with bar, 4 car garage, 5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths. Brand new furnace, central air. $1,225,000

www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com* Toll Free Mortgage Hotline Short Hills Office • 505 Millburn Avenue • (973) 376-4545 *For the second year in a row, coldwellbanker.com earns Forbes “Best of the Web” designation. Denotes 1-888-531-9137 Open House weichert.com

© 2002 Coldwell Banker Corporation. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation. Call Your Neighborhood Office. REALTOR® An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Independently Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. E26645-01 E27296-01 Real Estate

E26595-01 Marketplace Page B6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 13, 2003 Millburn High School Athletic Hall of Fame Induction Dinner

Hall of Famers Sharon Laverty Jones (left), Susan Pinkham Kobylinski and Kate Keenan Minshall.

Allow Elaine Pruzon & Coldwell Banker to establish the Benchmark in Truly Remarkable Service!

Staff photos/Jim Connelly Greg Dillon and Barbara Barrett, cousin and sister, respectively, of the late Joe Barrett with presenter John Serruto (center).

63 Silver Spring Road Picture Perfect 3 bedroom, 2 full and 1 half bath Split level home in great neighborhood. Freshly painted interior, newly refinished floors, newer powder room, den with vaulted ceiling and skylight, 2 car garage. For additional information, please call me. Offered at $715,000 Coldwell Banker Elaine Pruzon Short Hills Office • 518 Millburn Ave • Short Hills, NJ 07078 (973) 467-4823 (direct) • (973) 467-3222 (office) 2002 NJAR Circle of Excellence E26655-01 Platinum Level

www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com* Visit my website@ *For the second year in a row, coldwellbanker.com earns Forbes“Bestof the Web” designation. www.elainepruzon.com Inductee Denotes Robert Gallitelli (left) with presenter John Serruto OpenHouse www.coldwellbanker.com

© 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 OperatedbyNRTIncorporated.

VOTED BEST CUSTOM HOME 2002 & 2003 BY NJ BUILDERS ASSOCIATION!

PEERLESS GRANDEUR

Inductee George Wagner with presenter Barry Ostrowsky APINNACLE C OMMUNITIES C OMPANY

Welcome to Governor Hill, where just nine extraordinary custom residences will be created on magnificent one-acre plus homesites in Livingston. Truly inspired architecture, finely-crafted details and uncommonly luxurious living spaces come together in this world-class enclave to deliver peerless grandeur at every turn.

PINNACLE CUSTOM We make it delightful. We make it unique. We make it happen. ESTATE HOMES FROM $1.895 MILLION For more information or to arrange a personal appointment, call (973) 379-1900, ext. 116 www.pinnaclecommunities.com

Inductee Michael Sereno with presenter John Serruto We’re looking for land! Call 973-379-1900, ext. 106 e26647-01 Real Estate

E26595-01 Marketplace Thursday, November 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page B7 Millburn High School Athletic Hall of Fame Induction Dinner

Hall honors 15, two teams at November 6 ceremony

Staff photos/Jim Connelly Inductee Robert Keating with presenter John Serruto

Inductee Bruce Gemberling with presenter Barry Ostrowsky

Inductee Rich Roberts with presenter Barry Ostrowsky Inductee Patricia Kearney Kologlu with presenter Charley Triolo

Meet Kathleen Kelleher

With more than 10 years of real estate experience, Kathleen’s clients appreciate her personalized attention and sincere willingness to help them Inductee Sharon Laverty Jones with presenter find their ideal home or sell their current house. Susan Pinkham Kobylinski Kathleen is an award-winning member of: • Prudential’s prestigious President’s Circle, ranking her among the top 5 percent of agents in the Prudential Real Estate Network. • NJAR Circle of Excellence • An Accredited Buyer Representative • Prudential Certified Homefinder Specialist • Home Marketing Specialist • A Specialist in fine homes, first-time buyers, new construction, and historic homes in Essex, Morris, and Union counties. • Technologically savvy; Kathleen uses her computer skills in countless ways-from virtual home tours to marketing presentations and brochures. As an area resident since 1977, Kathy is very familiar with communities throughout Essex County. For more information on how she can assist you with your real estate needs, contact her at (973) 467-3883 ext.227 or e-mail her at [email protected]

WELCOME TO SHORT HILLS! SUNLIT & SPACIOUS We warmly welcome the new owners of this lovely Exceptional offering on deep private lot in Hartshorn area. 3 Bedroom, 3.5 Bath Colonial features expanded Ranch, which was marketed by Sally handsome cherry wood paneled Family Room with Rowe of our Millburn office. For the very best in all inviting fireplace, Florida Room, Master Suite with your real estate needs, contact Sally today @ 973- Dressing Room, Country Kitchen, huge patio plus Inductee Kate Keenan Minshall with presenter Susan Pinkham Kobylinski 467-9030. room for expansion. Offered at $925,000.

PRUDENTIALPRUDENTIAL N NEWEW J JERSEYERSEY PROPERTIESPROPERTIES W WEBSITEEBSITE www.PruNewJersey.comwww.PruNewJersey.com RREALTOREALTOR® -

Fax The Item at (973) 376-8556 MillburnMillburn O Officeffice - SSchoolchool H Houseouse Plaza,Plaza, 374374 MillburnMillburn A Avenuevenue 9 973/467-388373/467-3883

OOfficesffices S Servingerving N Northernorthern a andnd C Centralentral N Newew J Jerseyersey - A Ann I Independentlyndependently O Ownedwned & O Operatedperated M Memberember o off T Thehe P Prudentialrudential R Realeal E Estatestate A Affiliates,ffiliates, I Inc.nc. E26650-01 Real Estate

E26595-01 Marketplace Page B8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 13, 2003 Millburn High School Athletic Hall of Fame Induction Dinner

Staff photos/Jim Connelly Mary (left) and Jill Marshall, wife and daughter of the late inductee Don Marshall, Al (left) and Janet Nittolo, brother-in-law and sister of inductee Richard Ambrose, with presenter Barry Ostrowsky with presenter Barry Ostrowsky

572'45614'5572'45614'5 Northern New Jersey’s Largest Wine Stores OVER INES 3ULFHV *RRG 7KUX 8,000 W •LOWEST PRICES •LARGEST SELECTION 

.3(7*).'1* 8*1*(9.43 3/86 034<1*),*&'1* 3/86 14< 57.(*8  ,7*&9 ;&1:* 3J\ /JWXJ^ēX QFWLJXY XJQJHYNTS +7.*3)1> 8*7;.(* 4ZW J[JW^IF^ QT\ UWNHJX GJFY TYMJW FWJF \NSJ 4[JW  KNSJ \NSJX RNHWTGWJ\X NRUTWYJI 4ZW PST\QJILJFGQJ

2'4'00+#. (#814+6'5 52#4-.+0) 9+0'5 8#.7' $4#0&5 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ .(1'$//-$&.621 0(5,',$1 6$17$ <(//2: 7$,/ .25%(/ &$5/2 5266, <* 97&;*1 9-* &DEHUQHW 0HUORW RU %OXVK%XUJXQG\ &KDEOLV  &KDUGRQQD\ 0$5*+(5,7$ &DEHUQHW 0HUORW RU %UXW ‡ ([WUD 'U\ 3DLVDQR  /LWHUV &KDUGRQQD\ &KDUGRQQD\  3LQRW *ULJLR 63(&,$/      :22'%5,'*( <471) PO PO PO PO PO &DEHUQHW 0HUORW RU       &KDUGRQQD\ / 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 526(02817 %(5,1*(5 /,1'(0$16 %,16 021'$9, 9(89(   &DEHUQHW 0HUORW RU    &$9,7  6KLUD] PO :KLWH =LQIDQGHO 3ULYDWH 6HOHFWLRQ &/,&487 PO 3LQRW *ULJLR   PO &KDUGRQQD\  PO &KDUG‡&DE‡0HUORW  PO %587   / 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ )(7=(5 .(1'$//-$&.621 &2/80%,$ &5(67 58)),12 )5(,;(1(7 )5$1=,$ *HZXU]WUDPLQHU ‡ &DE  &DEHUQHW RU  *UDQG (VWDWHV     PO &+,$17, PO &25'21 1(*52 %OXVK &KLOO 5HG 6XQGLDO &KDUG ‡0HUORW 0HUORW  PO ‡&DE ‡ 0HUORW ‡&KDUG  PO 5LV 'XFDOH 7DQ %UXW ‡ ([WUD 'U\  PO &ULVS :W 6LOYHUELUFK  / %R[ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ - /2+5 5$9(16:22' &+ 67( %2*/( 0$57,1, 6877(5 +20( 6HYHQ 2DNV  9LQWQHUV      PO 0,&+(//( ‡&KDUGRQQD\ PO 5266, :KLWH =LQIDQGHO Hall of Famer &DEHUQHW  =LQIDQGHO  PO ‡&DEHUQHW ‡0HUORW PO ‡0HUORW  $VWL  PO  / Jerry Sachsel delivers the (VWDQFLD &KDUGRQQD\  5DQFKR =DEDFR =LQIDQGHO +HULWDJH )HW]HU 6XQGLDO &KDUG &DE 0HUORW %#.+(140+#9#5*+0)610 ON (VWDQFLD 5HG 0HULWDJH  5RGQH\ 6WURQJ 6RQRPD &KDUGRQQD\ +6#.; ON $QGUH %UXW([ 'U\ 6SXPDQWH )R[KRUQ &DE&KDUG0HUORW %9 &RDVWDO &DE &KDUG 0HUORW $QWLQRUL 6DQWD &ULVWLQD 6DQJLRYHVH %DOODWRUH *UDQ 6SXPDQWH  welcoming address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·6  %$&$5', 5XP  '(:$56  60,512))   6($*5$0·6  %RXUERQ *LQ 6FRWFK 9RGND 92  /  /  /  /  /  / 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 6287+(51  %(()($7(5  %$,/(<6  -2+11,(  $%62/87  &$1$',$1  &20)257 *LQ ,ULVK &UHDP :$/.(5 9RGND  /  /  / 5('  /  / &/8%  / 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ -$&. '$1,(/6  7$148(5$<  +(11(66<  &/$1  *5(< *226( 6($*5$0·6   %RXUERQ *LQ 96 &RJQDF 0DF*5(*25 5HJ /·2UDQJH   /  /  PO  / RU &LWURQ  PO  / 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 0$.(56 0$5.  %20%$<  *5$1'  &+,9$6  &$1$',$1  %RXUERQ 6$33+,5( 5(*$/ 6.<<  0,67 4:7 9*&2 &9 9-* *),*<44)  PO *LQ  / 0$51,(5  PO PO  /  / (YDQ :LOOLDPV / %RPED\ / %DFDUGL *ROG /LJKW /  $EVROXW / %ODFN 9HOYHW / %DFDUGL *ROG /LJKW PO  &XWW\ 6DUN /  &77*1 442 .3 &5& %RPED\ 6DSSKLUH PO  'DOPRUH 

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

N W *DUGHQ 6WDWH U \ 4 .3) -* N 3N\ ([LW $ F ! D  9 + 9  *DUGHQ 6WDWH 3 ESSEX GREEN SHOPPING CENTER 727$/ :,1( H  /HQDSH 3DUN 3N\ ([LW  3 Jim Connelly  950 Springfield Road 025( S V WH Prospect Ave & I-280 H W ! D SN W ,Q EDFNRI6KRSSLQJ R 6 Route 22 East U D 7 W Q &HQWHU DFURVV IURP " 3 \ H (Exit 8A - Prospect Ave South) 6 G H U 6KRS 5LWH D Union, NJ 07083 Q UV can be reached * West Orange, NJ H H G - Phone: (908)-688-2453 U *89  D Z ' Phone: (973) 324-0899 H Fax: (908) 688-2638 * 1 via e-mail at Hours: Mon-Thurs 9am-9pm, Hours: Mon-Thurs 10am-9pm, Fri-Sat 9am-10pm, Sun 12pm-7pm Fri-Sat 9am-10pm, Sun 12-7pm [email protected] <.3*8 +47 >4: :H *8$5$17(( WKH /2:(67 35,&(6 808420 :H PDWFK DOO FXUUHQW ORFDO DGYHUWLVHG SULFHV 1RW UHVSRQVLEOH IRU W\SRJUDSKLFDO HUURUV 3ULFHV *RRG 7KUX  ZKHUH SHUPLWWHG E\ ODZ 7KH VSHFLILF SULFHV DQG SURGXFWV LQ WKLV DG DUH VHW E\ (* +ROGLQJ &RUS ,QF DQG PD\ QRW EH DYDLODEOH DW RWKHU VWRUHV 6// Thursday, November 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page B9 Millburn High School Athletic Hall of Fame Induction Dinner

Staff photos/Jim Connelly Presenter John McAleavey with inductee Jim White Inductee Ed Tirone with presenter Matt Sellitto Inductee Elliot Lovi with presenter Ted D’Alessio 816912 Millburn High School assistant wrestling coaches Gabe Rhodes (left) and Mike Priore flank head coach Mike Artigliere

ALL STORES OPEN EVERY SUNDAY OIL CHANGE IN NOVEMBER 9AM-4PM! (except Ber gen County) & FILTER 4 TIRE ROTATION $5.00 WITH PURCHASE OF OIL CHANGE & FILTER Frequent vital engine maintenance w50512 includes refill of $ 99 up to 5 quarts Kendall 10W-30 oil. 14 Plus $2.50 Environmental Oil disposal fee NJ Most Cars W/ Coupon Only! Exp. 12/10/03 WINTER VEHICLE FREE Bites through Snow, INSPECTION Alignment Check Grips the Ice •In-depth visual with any 2 analysis of your $ 99 tire purchase! cars major systems including 15 brake check NJ The Ultimate Winter Performers Most Cars W/ Coupon Only! Exp. 12/10/03 Built With Ultimate Tire Technology. FRONT BRAKE % SERVICE 10 OFF For sure stops, we install brake pads, ANY BLIZZAK TIRE PURCHASE resurface rotors, inspect brake hoses & Hall of Famers Jerry Sach- test drive vehicles! sel (left) and Bill Miron W/ Coupon Only! Exp.12/14/03 SEMI-METALLIC PADS ORGANIC$ PADS99 $ 99 DOMESTIC PERFORMANCE LT.TRUCK 79 99 SPECIAL PURCHASE Most vehicles require semimetallic pads. Prices most vehicles, per axle. Grease seals and wheel bearing Our Everyday Lowest H/R SALE! DESTINATION LE repack extra, if needed. Priced Tire! Low Priced, H Speed Rated Most Cars NJ W/ Coupon Only! Exp. 12/10/03 4 All Season Display 4 $ TIRES $ with UNI-T ® MAINTENANCE Advertising FOR 189 For 99 P195/60R14 $ 99 TUNE-UP Deadline Size PRICE 80 • Visually inspect ignition wires, distributor cap/rotor, ANY SIZE LISTED P205/60R14 4TIRES FOR $179 LT235/75R15c filters and more • Set timing and idle (if applic.) Friday, 4 p.m. P195/60R15 4TIRES FOR $179 P155/80R13 P205/75R14 P205/65R15 4TIRES FOR $199 • Install new Bosch spark plugs •Road test vehicle. P205/60R15 4TIRES FOR $189 60,000 MILE 4 Cyl. 6 Cyl. 8 Cyl. Call (973) 376-1200 P175/80R13 P205/75R15 LIMITED WARRANTY P215/65R15 4TIRES FOR $209 $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 P185/75R14 P215/75R15 P215/60R15 4TIRES FOR $209 Blackwall Price 49 59 69 P225/60R15 4TIRES FOR $209 P225/70SR14 $72.99 P195/75R14 P205/55R16 4TIRES FOR $259 P225/70SR15 $75.99 Transverse V-6 engine and A/C interference extra. NJ 80 & 75series size whitewallsonly. P225/55R16 4TIRES FOR $269 P235/70SR15 $78.99 Most Cars W/ Coupon Only! Exp. 12/10/03 Tread d esign may vary . Call f or other sizes. P235/75SR16 $81.99 P245/70SR16 $85.99 INTERSTATE 40,000 MILE 40,000 MILE P265/70SR17 $104.99 LIMITED WARRANTY LIMITED WARRANTY Call f or other sizes. BATTERY 60 MONTH BATTERY FOR FIRESTONE TIRE AND SERVICE CENTERS EMPLOYMENT $ 00 AUTO OPPORTUNITIES ALL STORES OPEN - DAILY 7AM -7PM • SATURDAYS 7:00AM -6PM VISIT: 10OFF www.bfmastercare.com HACKENSACK RED BANK THESE STORES FREEHOLD TOMS RIVER DEALER 541 River St. 26 Maple Ave. Route 9 - Freehold Mall 84 Route 37 East REG. PRICE NJ 201-487-7023 (732)747-5700 OPEN EVERY (Next to Burlington Coat Factory) (732) 349-6999 SUNDAY 9AM-4PM (732)462-1350 Most Cars W/ Coupon Only! Exp. 12/10/03 SOURCE BAYONNE HALEDON SADDLEBROOK WALL 490 Haledon Ave. 529 Market Street BERKELEY HGTS. LIVINGSTON 2001 Rt. 35 & Allaire WINTER RADIATOR 372-374 Broadway (Across from Pizza Hut) 292 Springfield Ave. A Convenient Guide to Locating Your 201-437-0200 973-423-2434 79 E. Mount Pleasant Ave. (732)449-5545 Automotive Sales Professional 201-368-2866 908-464-6220 973-994-3242 SYSTEM FLUSH ELIZABETH JERSEY CITY W. LONG BRANCH BRICK WAYNE 41 S. Broad St. 70-76 State Hwy. MONTCLAIR 262 Wayne Town Center •Inspect radiator including: belts, hoses, radiator cap & 201-795-4543 Paddock Plaza - Rtes. 36 & 71 629 Brick Blvd. (Next to Rite Aid) (732)542-0995 (732)477-4900 232 Bloomfield Ave. (Across from Price Club) clamped connections •Remove old anti-freeze & contaminants 908-355-1150 973-744-7600 973-785-1117 •Pressure test for leaks •Flush LACEY WYCKOFF DENVILLE and clean radiator, heater core & EMERSON Route 9 - Lacey Mall $ 99 370 Main Street 180 Rt. #46 West NEWTON WOODBRIDGE engine block •Refill system with 344 Kinderkamack Rd. Near Shop Rite 201-891-0983 973-586-0011 Rt. #206, N. Ames Pl. Woodbridge Center Dr. (Marshall’s Shop. Ctr.) (609)693-8143 required amount of recylced anti-freeze. 59 973-383-2139 732-636-6860 201-261-1010 WEST CALDWELL E. BRUNSWICK MIDDLETOWN 1005 Bloomfield Ave. RT. #18, E. Brunswick Mall Most Cars NJ W/ Coupon Only! Exp. 12/10/03 ELMWOOD PARK 1325 Route 35 (Next to Essex mall) (behind JC Penney) PARSIPPANY 280 Broadway (732)671-1777 973-227-4496 732-238-4050 1260 Rt. #46 West 201-475-8056 973-299-1870 EXHAUST ORANGE EDISON FAIRVIEW 185 Central Ave. 70 Parsonage Road SPRINGFIELD 2 Anderson Ave. (Next to Peppermint Lnge.) Menlo Park 661 Morris-Essex Tpke. 201-945-5616 973-677-9494 732-548-8034 973-379-6060 Any complete exhaust LEXUS systems! Lifetime $ 00 Shop fees in the amount of 6% of labor charges will be added to all services; not applicable in California or New York. Specific product offerings and tread designs may vary. Prices, warranties, MasterCare Car Service, credit plans and other offers available at company warranty on mufflers. -owned Firestone Tire & Service Centers; see affiliated dealers listed for their competitive offers and warranties. *If you do not achieve 25 WARNOCK LEXUS OFF guaranteed mileage, your Firestone retailer will replace your tires on a prorated basis. Actual tread life may vary. All warranties apply only 586 Route 10, Livingston to original owner or originally installed vehicle. See retailer for details, restrictions and copy of each limited warranty. †No interest for REG.PRICE 90 days on qualifying purchases. Minimum monthly payment required. Accrued interest assessed from original purchase date if not Installation extra E26563-01 973-535-8700 paid in full within 90 days. Subject to credit approval. Interest at a variable rate of 21.84% APR as of 10/1/02 (APRmay vary). Minimum Most Cars NJ W/ Coupon Only! Exp. 12/10/03 finance charge $0.50. See Firestone retailer or your Credit Card Agreement for further details. Page B10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 13, 2003

Rec department soccer playoff roundup Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached Kaitlyn Kleinendorst provided 6th-8th grade boys league 10th-seeded Gators. via e-mail at [email protected] all the offense for the top-seeded Dean Tepper’s hat trick pro- Rebecca Finkel’s shootout goal Rowdies Sunday in a 2-0 quar- pelled the fourth-seeded Light- gave the eighth-seeded Owls a 1- terfinal-round defeat of the 0 win over the ninth-seeded Elks. ning to a 5-1 quarterfinal-round eighth-seeded Thunder in the Sara Thompson starred in goal for defeat of the fifth-seeded Ex- Millburn Recreation Depart- the victors. press Sunday morning. Peter ment’s sixth through eighth grade girls soccer league play- Murphy and David Lee also 4th-5th grade boys league offs. scored Lightning goals. The Ex- Matthew Seidmon scored in the Allison Dilyard scored twice press received a goal from second half to give the second- in the first half to lead the fifth- Aaron Karlsruher. seeded Coyotes a 1-0 first-round seeded Fire past the fourth- playoff defeat of the seventh- seeded Cosmos 2-0. 4th-5th grade girls league seeded Panthers Saturday morn- A first-half goal by Jordyn Kate Irvin scored late in the ing. Barry sparked the third-seeded second half to give the sixth- Jason Schwartz tallied a goal Sting to a 1-0 defeat of the sixth- seeded Falcons a 1-0 win over midway through the first half to seeded Pride. the 11th-seeded Broncos Satur- lift the third-seeded Buffalo past Rebecca Gallick and Elizabeth day in first-round playoff the sixth-seeded Bears 1-0. Blanken combined for three action. Goals by Daniel Graifman and goals to lead the seventh-seeded Rachel Hitzig’s two goals Ben Lippman gave the eighth- Lancers past the second-seeded sparked the seventh-seeded seeded Cougars a 2-1 upset victo- Sidekicks 3-0. Badgers to a 2-0 defeat of the ry over the top-seeded Dragons. Girls lacrosse club conducting winter clinics The Millburn-Short Hills Girls Lacrosse Club is accepting regis- trations for its winter clinics. Clinics are held on Sundays beginning Jan. 4 and running through March 31. Registration fee is $110 for first through fourth graders and $125 for fifth through eighth graders. Registra- tion deadline is Friday, Dec. 19. A late fee of $20 will be as- sessed on all applications re- ceived after Dec. 19. Clinics are divided between beginner and advanced. The clinic is open to township residents only. To obtain a registration form, visit the club’s Web site at www.mshglax.org. Questions may be e-mailed to mshglax@ yahoo.com. Recreation forms available online Registration forms for recre- ation department programs can be downloaded online by visiting

the township’s Web site at 816496 www.twp.millburn.nj.us. Once the site has been ac- cessed, visitors should go the forms library to obtain registra- tion forms. 0000816905-01

+2/,'$< *,)7 %$6.(76 &DOO 8V :H·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hursday, November 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page B11 Millburn Soccer Club roundup Braves suffer first The Millburn Soccer Club’s for the Eclipse. Veronica Durando converted a ons. Millburn keeper Ben Fisch Galaxy received stellar first-half Will Shiebler and Casey feed from Danielle Spinelli to made several key saves. loss in season finale performances from keeper Katie Geller each scored two goals lift the Millburn Power past the Dan Feldman, Wills Mind- A quest for an unbeaten regu- guard Lex Blum and tackle Fitzgerald and defenders Caro- and Gabe Greenberg added one Clark Cats 1-0. Hayley Distler, nich, Sam Waters and Jacob lar season campaign for the Mill- David Hamilton. Spelman hit line Rosen, Charlotte Goldbach to lead the Millburn Blizzard Hallie Pickard, Martha Meguer- Weissman turned in solid efforts burn Recreation Department’s halfback A.J. O’Leary on a pass and Lauren Rothenberg Satur- past the Tewksbury Bobcats 5-0. ian, Ivanka Misilo and keeper for the Millburn Rangers in a 2- Braves football team came to an in the left flat for the extra point. day in a 5-0 loss to the South Danny Brenner’s scored in the Sofie Kizel also contributed to 0 loss to the Clark Sharks. end Sunday with an 18-13 loss to Westfield tied the score on a Brunswick Wind. The Galaxy second quarter to give the un- the victory. Karra Bonomo scored three host Westfield in the regular 57-yard run in the second quar- held South Brunswick to one beaten Millburn Gunners a 1-0 Sara Brody scored the lone goals to help the Millburn Rock- season finale. ter. goal in the first half. win over Westfield Sunday. goal by the Millburn Panthers in ets record a 4-4 tie with the The Braves, champions of the Millburn (8-1) regained the The Millburn Patriots defeat- Simon Levin and Luc Fleming a 4-1 loss to the Edison Charge. Delaware Valley Spirit. Suburban Youth Football lead early in the second half on a ed the Livingston Locomotion anchored the Gunners’ defense. Sarah Darivoff and Hillary Ben- Hannah Rifkin scored an League’s (SYFL) American “B” five-yard touchdown run by 3-0 on the strength of goals by Lizzie Landau scored two jamin starred in a losing cause. unassisted goal for the Millburn Division, scored on their open- Spelman. Rohan Sood, Henry Flugstad- goals and Catherine Westlake Kirk Willens converted a first- Wizzards in a 3-1 loss to the ing possession. Fullback Mike The extra point attempt failed, Clarke, and Adam Altmark. added in one in the Millburn half penalty kick and Jason Bridgewater Shooting Stars. DiTommaso scored on an 18- leaving the score at 13-6. Goals by Hallie Pickard, Liberty’s 3-0 defeat of the North Ginsburg scored in the second Midfielder Morgan Wiener and yard run. DiTommaso took a Westfield pulled out the victo- Veronica Durando, Sarah Laws Hunterdon RipTide. Jenny half to give the Millburn defenders Hanna Levin, Lauren handoff from quarterback ry with a pair of fourth-quarter and Martha Meguerian sparked Smith, Meghan Lacy and Isabel- Avalanche a 2-1 win over the Nadel and Meredith Gibson Andrew Spelman and broke off touchdowns—a 62-yard punt the Millburn Power to a 4-2 la Gordon starred on defense for Watchung Hills Galaxy. Michael starred in defeat. tackle behind key blocks from return and a 37-yard scoring run. defeat of the Tewksbury Chee- the Liberty. Sorin assisted on Ginsburg’s Katie Fitzgerald played a tahs. Stellar play by keeper Joe goal. Benjamin Dantowitz and strong game in goal for the Mill- The Millburn Panthers re- Wiener and defenders Benji Ross Florin played strong de- burn Galaxy in a 5-0 loss to the Westfield Blue Devils deal ceived stellar play from defend- Dweck and Hayes McGinley fense for the Avalanche. South Brunswick Wind. er Christine Busby and keeper sparked the Millburn Patriots to Jeremy Bregman scored the Taylor Perretti scored off a Millburn Chiefs 13-6 loss Rachel Wissner in a 1-0 loss to a 2-0 defeat of the Summit Stal- Millburn Sting’s lone goal in a pass from Mackenzie Haggerty the Montgomery Charge. lions. 3-1 loss to the Hillsborough to give the Millburn Herricanes The Westfield Blue Devils led Millburn’s Hunter Janoff. Ben Kizel converted a penalty Katie Costello scored off a Firebolts. a 1-1 tie with the Hillsborough from start to finish Sunday en No further scoring occurred kick and Michael Sorin and feed from Gabby Chefitz for the Will Van Nispen and Michael Jets. Brooke Fallek, Malia route to a 13-6 defeat of the Mill- until the final minute of the first Jason Ginsburg also scored lone goal by the Millburn Mys- Beck each scored a goal to help Reynolds and Sophie Schneider burn Recreation Department’s half when Westfield scored on a goals to propel the Millburn tics in a 4-1 loss to Hopewell. the Millburn Victory post a 2-2 played stellar defense for the Chiefs football team at Westfield 65-yard touchdown pass. Avalanche past the Tewksbury Taylor Rosenbaum, Rebecca tie with the Woodbridge Drag- Herricanes. High School. Millburn (7-2) scored its lone Bobcats 3-0. Sweetwood and Danielle Flaum Westfield parlayed a blocked touchdown on a 21-yard jaunt by The Avalanche’s Adam Favia played solid defense to help the MHS schedules available online punt into the game’s first score. Matt Gonnello in the third quar- had an assist. Millburn Starz hold the Edison The Blue Devils, after block- ter. Millburn High School inter- system’s Web site at www.mill- Tara Sood scored with under a United Elite to a scoreless tie. ing a punt and taking over the Millburn opens Suburban scholastic athletic schedules, on burn.org, go to high school, minute to play to give the Mill- Erik Schmidt tallied a hat Millburn 10 in the first quarter, Youth Football League Ameri- the varsity, junior varsity and then sports. burn Eclipse a 1-1 tie with the trick and Andrew Adelsheimer, scored on the ensuing play to can “A” Division playoff action freshman levels, are available to Hit “click here for sports Bridgewater Beat. Keeper Sara Phil Nakagami and Brett Cohn take the lead for good. The extra Sunday with a 1 p.m. contest at the public on the Internet. schedules,” go to state names, Sweetwood and defenders each scored a goal in the Mill- point attempt was stopped by Summit’s Tatlock Field. Emily Dalton, Lauren Young burn Cyclones’ 6-2 defeat of the Access www.highschool- select New Jersey and scroll and Cailley Silbert also starred Berkeley Heights Buccaneers. sports.net through the school down to Millburn High School.

COVER UNSIGHTLY RADIATORS MANY STYLES AND COLORS s Improve DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU... SAVE Heat 814284-01 Advertising Section Prevents Burns FROM THIS Attention! Small Business Owners! Seasoned Computer Software Pro TO will keep your company THIS running smoothly! Microsoft® Word, Excel, PowerPoint & More

Deluxe heavy gauge furniture type steel construction. W34832-01 Call Curt 973-379-7253 801605-01

Hand-crafted wood grains at slightly higher prices. 816921 CURT’S COMPUTER FREE: SHOP AT HOME SERVICE • DELIVERY • MEASURING • INSTALLATION INTELLIGENCE CALL (201) 934-0113 • Ramsey, NJ RESOURCE

Elmwood Enclosure Company 810505-01 www.elmwoodenclosure.com [email protected] £ cut & save ad RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL

UPUP TO TO

*

We’ll Beat Any Lincoln/Mercury Dealer’s Price By $ 500500† SelectionSelection Call For Details. % APR FOR YOUR TRADE-IN Of 2003 Models Remaining! If qual. Over • Sables •TownCars 0 Financing • Mountaineers • Aviators $ CASH UP †† • Grand Marquis • Marauders TO • Lincoln LS • Villagers 6500 BACK! • Continentals • Navigators $ New & Pre-Owned At Incredible Savings! 0 Down! Available Vehicles Available! GUARANTEED AUTO CREDIT PRE-OPPRE-OWNEDRE-OWNEDWNED WE CAN LOCATE YOUR JOB IS YOUR CREDIT! 908-451-0506 SUPERSUPER C CENTER!ENTER! ANY MAKE VEHICLE! 1998 Mercury 1991 Lincoln 1999 Plymouth 1997 Jeep 4x4 2000 Pontiac 1998 Dodge 2001 Mercury 2001 Mitsubishi 2000 Mercury 2002 Ford Sable Town Car Signature Breeze Grand Cherokee Laredo Bonneville Intrepid Sable GS Lancer Cougar Taurus SE 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, air, 4dr,8cyl,autotrans,air,pwr 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, air, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, air, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, air, 4dr,6cyl,autotrans,air, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, air, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, air, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, air, pwr str/brks/wind/seats/lcks, str/brks/wind/seats/lcks, tilt, pwr str/brks, 59,817 mi, pwr str/brks/wind/lcks, alum pwr str/brks, 46,449 mi, pwr str/brks, 63,876 mi, pwr str/brks/wind/lcks, air, pwr str/brks, 45,374 pwr str/brks/wind/seats/lcks, pwr str/brks/wind/lcks, alum leather int, 73,272 mi, Stk. cruise, alum whls, leather int, whls, 109,677 mi, Stk. alum whls, moonrf, 25,880 whls, 57,947 mi, Stk. #4047, ONLY 31,000 mi, Stk. #1103, Stk. #6033, VIN #6109, VIN #VC549162. Stk. #5070, VIN Stk. #6050, VIN 39,635 mi, Stk. #3074, mi, Stk. #77414, VIN #3053, VIN #WA637003. VIN #MY714349. mi, Stk. #33412, VIN VIN #2A134548. #XN670277. #YF250892. #WH122813. VIN #1G634989. #2U025040. #YS644488. $4495 $5995 $5995 $6995 $7900 $7995 $7995 $7995 $9995 $9995 www.MaplecrestAutoGroup.com Lowest Prices... Legendary Service Parsippany E. Hanover

Florham Park Livingston Morristo wn AY W K MAPLECREST R Basking of Summit PA Maplewood K Montclair

Ridge JF 24 GSP

287 Madison MAPLECREST Of Union AVE Chatham SHORT Newark HILLS Summit 24 MALL New ROAD SPRINGFIELD 78 Providence RIVER 78 Springfield MAPLECREST Union Jersey Warren City

2800 Springfield Ave. • 908-964-7700 68 River Road • 908-273-2828 E26685-01 22 Plainfield Clark Bridgewater GSP Woodbridge NJ TURNPIKE UNION SUMMIT Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except license, registration & taxes. Not responsible for typos or omissions. Prior sales excluded. ††All rebates and cash backs go back to dealer. †Present competitor's current advertisement at time of sale on exact same make/model/equipment, including all factory rebates & incentives. Call for restrictions & details. *2003 Lincoln Town Car Signature - 8 cyl, auto trans, air, pwr str/brks/wind/lcks, 5300 demo mi, MSRP $44,165, VIN #3Y695226. Buy for $32,000. Save $12,165. Incl. $6500 reb, $500 AARP reb if qual (to qualify-must show proof of AARP membership), $1000 Drive Back Incentive (to qualify-must be driving a '98-'02 Continental, Villager or Cougar) & $4165 Maplecrest Discount. See dealer for complete details. Thursday, November 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page B13

NN

Place Your Ad 24 Hours A Day, 77DaysAWeek DaysDays A A Week Week 1 N 800N 891N 9467 INDEX @ SPECIALS 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 20.03 Mail to: 891-9467 7440 Additional lines for $6.00 each NJCN, 1 Garret Mtn Plaza, PO Box 471, Garage Sales West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 EMPLOYMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS HOME/PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MAIL IT! 3 Lines 1 Week *3 line ad. CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS SERVICES CLASSIFICATIONS THE MONTCLAIR TIMES CLASSIFIEDS $ 1075-1205 1250-1270 CLASSIFICATIONS 2400-2500 1 GARRET MTN PLAZA, PO BOX 471, 20.03 HELP WANTED! W. PATERSON, NJ 07424-0477 Additional lines for $6.00 each 1505-2210 Advertise your jobs! Ask how you can expand your FULL-COUNTY coverage! advertising coverage for only $20.00 PUBLICATION GUIDELINES: Special Low Rates! Call us! FINANCIAL/BUSINESS MERCHANDISE Please read your ad the first day of publication. Notify us immediately of any CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS Please read your ad the first day of publication. Notify us immediately of any CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS error. The Publisher assumes no financial responsibility for 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 Countywide the truthful content of the ad. The newspaper reserves the right to request changes, reject or properly classify an ad, and must approve all copy. All adver- tising is subject to credit approval. CUSTOMER SERVICE Classified. Try it… CARS THAT SELL! To contact Try it… Customer Service, You’ll be sold! THE WHEEL DEAL! $20.03 or to cancel your You’ll be sold! classified ad, call For 4 Weeks! classified ad, call Advertise your Auto, Van or Truck ad. Call today for details. Ask how you can expand your Add a Photo Advertise your Auto, Van or Truck ad. Call today for details. 1-800-891-9467 forr$10 $10 Additional lines are available for $6.00 each. advertising coverage for only $20.00 fo and press 3 $20.00 Extra! Private Party Only • *3 line ad. 0000005087-01

Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles Trucks Vans Autos Wanted Automotive 1000 1000 1000 1005 1020 1050 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 SAAB 19899000 Turbo: For information on Auto BMW 2002 325xi - AWD HONDA 2000 Accord EX, NISSAN 2002 Frontier 4x4, Absolute Highest Value! Employment Advertising practices contact: Runs grt, looks gd, 139k, crew cab,6ft bed, 17K mi, all DODGE 1997 Grand Car- Sedan,auto, Blk/Blk lthr, 4dr, fully loaded, V6, auto, pwr,$20,000. 973-748-7685 û973-253-1211û Career Change 7.5K,$30K.845-633-0250 cdplayer, rear spoiler, $1200 (973)744-4305 avan Sport: 63k, very good Bookkeeper Division of Consumer Affairs DONATECARS!!! snrf,cruise, good cond, cond, new tires, brakes, Accounting background. Worried about your cur- 1100 Raymond Boulevard TOYOTA 1993 Corolla TOYOTA 1994 Pickup-2wd FREE TOW Tax Deduct M/F. Peachtree in use. 2 rent job,or just burned Newark N.J. 07102 BUICK1988 Skylark-32.5k $11,500obo 201-694-5850 AC, AM/FM/CASS, green, IRS Forms Given at P/U or call: (201) 648-3622 mi, red, 4dr, very gd cond, 120K, good cond. $2,800 5sp,a/c, exccond,gray, $6500/BO (973)857-7525 person office. 5 hours /5 out? Transfer your consid- 973-472-9500 cap, Yakama rack,Sony NJ Reg CH1457600 Help Wanted 1075 days. Write Box 1155, erable life skills to the field $1800/obo 973-857-1960 LINCOLN 2001 Continen- Amer.Children’s Society tal, 14,500K, loaded, trans- CD, bedliner, 27mpg, 108k Springfield,NJ 07081 of real estate. Licensing TOYOTA 1995Camry mi,$5900 973-744-6336 course available for $179. Automobiles BUICK 1990 Century- ferable warranty, Green Station Wagon - V6, 1 TOYOTA 1999 Sienna LE 1000 silver, 4dr, pw, 19k miles. $22,000 201-933-2985 Great family car,5Drs, 2 BABYSITTER Call for details & confiden- owner,great cond, 72Kmi, Classifieds, OPEN tial appt. Prudential Zinn Must see to believe. Better $6500. 212-666-2107 SUV'S 1015 sliding pass. drs, 7 seats Neededfor easy going 4yr thannew!$4000. Call MERCEDES 1996 C220 - (5 remove forhuge cargo old boy on occasional eves CLASSIFIEDS Associates, REALTORS, AUDI 2000 A6, 4.2 Quattro they work! TODAY! 973-744-5544 49k,exc. cond., fully load- 973-379-7883. Blk,exccond, 22,900k, TOYOTA 1996 4 Runner 5 space), lthr int, 2 zone ac, Ref’s req’d. 973-655-1248 $18,000 (973)467-9274 clean, no accidents, alloy ed,all options, Melange/ spd, like new,origowner, DODGE 1998Durango CHRYSLER- 1992, New wheels, V6, runsgreat, p/s Tan, 300HP luxury vehicle, 84k, $6890. (973)962-7196 SLT, 4X4, loaded, leather, Yorker, leath, pwr every- MERCEDES 2000 C280 p/b,cd.Relocated,must sell, $24,900 201-217-4451 3rd seat, rear a/c, cd, thing, sunroof,gd cond, Sprt Ltd, loaded, warr 48K TOYOTA 2001 Camry LE, $13,500. 973-744-6687 best offer, 973-235-1448 $22,700/obo 201-906-9784 Spec Edit, snrf, loaded,V6, 79K mi,Black,$9,995/obo AUDI 2002 TT,exccond, 6 34K,mfgext warr,exccond 973-744-8937 spd, 25k, transflease 3 Chrysler 1994 Town & MERCURY 1991 Cougar- $15K/obo 973-691-7643 yrs,$429/mo 973.202.9737 Antique/Classic 1025 TIPS Country VAN- AWD, all lowmlg63k. Good cond! FORD 1993Explorer,139K power,88k,gd cond. $1800. 732-452-7807 Vokswagen - 1995 Golf mi,all pwr,nw tires,runs gd BMW 1985 323i-European, $5500. (973)239-9174. GL ,50k, perfect cond,orig $1500/Best-973-284-1325 own,gar kept, $5000 obo exccond,collectible, new OLDSMOBILE 1992 88 CHEVROLET1964 Corvair brakes/exhaust. Well main- call 973-258-0063 FORD 1991 Mustang GT Royale, 4dr, V6, 89K, full JEEP 1994 Grand Chero- Monza Convert. Excellent. FOR MAKING tained,alloy, red w/tan Conv.70K,Red,5 spd,exc pwr, new tires, a/c, brakes, kee , 4x4,garage kept. $6,900 201-967-9241 leather int. $4500/obo. VOLVO 1998 V70 GLT-blk cond $6,000 201 512-3053 extra wheels,exccond. loaded. mint cond, 95kmi, 973-783-4867 w/tanlthr,auto, sunrf, rfrk, $2,850/obo 973-667-6781 CD, tape, good cond,66k. $5500 firm. 973-256-5224 YOUR AD HONDA 1998 Accord EX- FORD 1966 Falcon Futura $11,800. 973-239-8900 x3 BMW- 1988, 325, 121k, 4 4 DR, fully lded,CD,mnrf, SAAB 1986 900 turbo: 1 owner, 160K mi, runs well dr,excelin&out, sunroof, 90kmi,excl cond $8,500 126k, well caredfor & Jeep 1998 Grand Chero- needs some work, $5000 or VOLVO 1999 S80- Slvr. kee: 4x4, 1 ownr,88k,exc MORE EFFECTIVE auto,ac,$3150 bo,973-992- see at Luke’s Auto: 286 gar’d, vry gd run cnd. nds best offer. 845-583-4707 loaded, lthr, mint, 55k, cnd,$9300 (973)748-4562 5063 or 917-365-9093 Grove Ave in Verona wrk $850 (973)783-7498 $16,500.973- 509-1641 ✤ Start your ad with the Automotive item for sale, service you are Directory offering or job title of the person you ABCDEFGHI JKLMN are looking to hire. 1 2 ✤ 3 Be descriptive. 4 5 The more 6 information you 7 provide to the reader the 8 9 better the responses 10 will be to your ad. 11 12 ✤ 13 Use bold type, white 14 15 space or decorative 16 characters to bring 17 18 attention to your ad. For Handy Referral On Dealership Locations, Please Use Number Codes ✤ USED CARS Run your ad for an ample length of time. Remember, MONTCLAIR BLOOMFIELD CRESTMONT TOYOTA MULLIGAN MOTORS FORD Rt. 23 No. Butler 71 Dodd St. Nutley as soon as you get results I12 15 Bloomfield Ave., (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) 973-667-2121 you can cancel at any C1 Montclair 973-839-2500 Auto Sales & Service Since 1960 time during regular 973-746-6900 F11 business hours. TO ADVERTISE IN THE CRESTMONT ✤ AUTOMOTIVE VOLKSWAGEN Rt. 23 No. Butler YoucanFaxyourad (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) at DIRECTORY 973-839-2500 C1 CALL 973-569-7440 4610-01 We’ll call you back to 1-800-472-0163 confirm your order. Page B14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 13, 2003 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Situations Wanted 1205 Lost Found or Stolen 1270 Sporting Goods 1340

CHILDCARE Customer Service Participants Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES BUSY BODY DOMESTICS LOST12yr old silky terrier; GOLF CLUBS MENS Advertising F/T 40 hrs/wk.Must have Haveexp’d last seen on Seminole Browning 10 irons, walter Montclair momneeds live Realtors Wanted Sales knowledge of MS Word & Fire Fighter Exam for Women’s Health LOOKING FOR A SALES ∂Baby Nurses ∂Nannies WayinShort HillsSat11/8 hagen 6 new irons $200 in nanny for 2active boys, Join the leadingteamin Excel.Must beableto Study POSITION? ∂Housekeepers & Call Melanie 908-604-6379 call 973-783-4073 Representative 2 &4.Must speak english, Township of Verona real Estate! Seek- handle heavy phone vol- Dr.Servatius fromUMDNJ NorthJersey Media Group ∂Companions Neededfor Progress have SSN, exc. refs, DL& ing Motivated individuals ume & administrative du- Montclair and East Orange VA Med- has several openings in Call 973-509-9477 General Merchandise 1350 Newspaper own car. Lv. msg. forbusy office. Earn in ex- ties. Goodbenefits. ical Center needs 18 to 40 West PatersonbothF/T& Sat & Sun 973-509-0790 Adult 973-655-9838 The Township of Montclair cess of $50Kyour first Responsibilities include: Call 973-279-2690. year old women on the pill year.Call for confidnetial P/T for experienced, moti- 460 Bloomfield Ave Beautiful 3 pc Oak Wall Fire department isseeking to volunteer for a study vated individuals: Montclair,NJ Sellingan excellent exist- applicants between the interview! Unit , new , lighted, $700 obo Child Care-Nanny DENTAL examiningeffects ofmen- Classified Sales Reps I Telephone Services 973-943-3015 leave msg. ing base of clients. ages of18and 34for the 1280 This is a full time position U.Montclair Fam., seeks ASSISTANT strual cycleonlearning. will sell classified advertis- CHILDCARE Housekeeper PT Nanny for 2yr old. 15- position ofFire fighter. Compensation will be$15 ing for all of our products. Companions - Elder Care. BED-prem pillowtopmat & withbenefits package and F/T position.Nutley office. Candidates must be in Real Estate Company FIND TRUE LOVE!!Record 401K. 20 hrs/wk, flexiblesched- Xray license a must. per hour for the 3 to 4hour Inbound and outbound Live In/Out P/T-F/T No fee! box new in bags,cost $895 ule. Must be warm,crea- goodphysical condition study. Please contact 159 Bloomfield Av Verona sales exp. reqd.Must Ivana 973-779-0380 &Listen to Ads FREE!973- sell $225. 201-791-0198 973- 661-1075 displaying goodjudgment 973-239-0700 992-3434 /201-487-5665 Please forward your tive, reliable with exc. ref. Charlieor Wisley at havestrongcomm skills, $12-$14/hr. 973-509-1705. and moral character. (973) 676-1000 X 1172. www.MacEvoy.com 1-2 yrs related exp & type CLEANING-Idoexcellent Use Code 2077, 18+ BR-Cherr,dressr,mirr,chst resume to: DENTAL Otherrequirements that work, havecar, refs. Call bed,2 nite tbls. Cost $4500 Recorder Newspapers 40 wpm.M-F, 9:30a-6:00p MEET NJ MEN! Meet by must be met at thetimeof Real Estate Sales Classified Sales Reps II Peggy at 973-744-5459 sell $1500. 201-791-0198 P.O. Box 687 CHILDCARE HYGIENIST hire includeahigh school PARTTIME phone & try it FREE! 201- Attn:Box 84932 Reliablecaring person to Your destiny has come will maximize recruitment BUNKBD-complt w/2 mats Ours isafamily practice, diplomaorGED equiva- 487-6446,973-992-3156 Bernardsville, NJ 07924 drive2children to after Great Part Time knocking. Entrepreneurial advertisingsales by solicit- Nanny Available newinbox, cost $800, sell with a missing link in our lent, a valid NJ Drivers Li- Use Code 2082, 18+ school activities, some ba- Opportunity! challenge, creative pas- ing business from other $225. 201-791-0198 hygiene department. We cense, and U.S. Citizen- Looking for F/T days. Live by sitting. Mon-Thurs. 3- Need asst in the ware- sion,economicoppty.Out- media in the market. will Childcare aresearching high and low ship.Successful candi- out. Excel refs & drivers li- Escorts 1290 6:30pm.Drivers lic w/ excl house to verify returns and rageoussplits & training answerinbound callsand CAMERA:Rollei 6008, AF, A NANNY (well,all of NorthJersey) dates must pass a written cense. Call (973)479-0548 driving record and refs prepareaudit reports. that create super earners. makeoutbound callsto professional camera, new Neededfor immed. start. for the right hygienist to and oral examination,aReq’s goodmath skills and New approach. Technolo- generate newbusiness. w/warranty. 973-746-2794 req’d. Tracy 973-783-1247 Our great nanny is avail Mature Masseuse IN/OUT Montclair Dec. start $550 join our practice. We have physical agility test, psy- ability to lift 35 lbs. gy - driven advantage. On- Must havestrongcomm F/T. 10yrs exp. Fun loving, Seven Days 10AM-10 PM BaskingRidge M-F $400 availabletime Thursdays & chological evaluation,apo- Inventory/stock exp and going mentoring. Free Top skills, 1-2 yrs related exp & DININGTABLE-(2)brand reliable, responsible. 973-686-1699 All cc’s Refs & Drivers req’d. CLERICAL ASST Fridays. Youmust have lice background check and driver’s license pref’d. Producer software. Call type 40 wpm. M-W &F, new,teak,80x40inches Please call Diana for refs. (201) 445-2425 P/T.St.John’s Church. great peopleskills, great a medical exam(including Hours: Mon-Wed7a-12n, Mr. Hamilton confidentially. 9:30am-6pm, Thu, $275each. (3) Mahogany 973-259-0227 or Nanny- Tues. & Fri. 9am-Noon or co-diagnosisand treatment urinalysis). & Fri 1a-4a. Call 10:30am-7pm. Merchandise hand carvedArmoires 10am-1pm.Resp. incl. PC Jordan Baris, Inc. Dora 973-429-9739 $250 each-(973)444-7092 skills, & somecomputer 201-646-4227. REALTORS 973-736-1600 Classified Sales Reps III •CHILDCARE • work (Word & Excel Applicationsareavailable knowledge. Please call NorthJersey Media Group needed to execute sales DR-Cherr,china,tbl,6chrs Exc jobs ASAP. Essex needed), Powerpointa at: Township of Montclair, POLISH CLEANING Triciaat 973-857-1326. Publisher ofTheRecord & opportunities over thetele- newinbox. Cost $3200, County,Nofees FT-PT plus, phones, filing. De- Human Resources De- Honest & reliable ladies Antiques 1300 Herald News, EEO Retail Sales phone including develop- sell $950. 201-791-0198. $11-14 HR; CAR /ref req pendableself-starterwith DentalHygienist partment, 205 Claremont cleanhouse, apt, condo, 973-593-0573 mentofnewbusiness for ofc, laundry, ironing. Good exc. communication and Uppr Montclair pvtofce, Ave, Montclair,NJ 07042 Part-time, flexible hrs. DR SET:Country frenchdr theClassifiedTeleCenter. refs. Ins’d. 973-571-0660. interpersonal skills. 2½ or 3 days,No Sat’s or Monday-Fridaybetween PART TIME Asian specialty store in ANTIQUES & USED set, over sized tbl 4 chrs, Localjanitorial service Aminof 6 months previ- Childcare/Hskpg $10/hr. 973-454-2121 Eves. Call 973-746-1155 9a.m.-4p.m.or anytime at Short Hills. 973-376-5400. FURNITURE: ES- buffet tbl & mirror beaut. needscompetentstaff to ousexp. in successful WONDERFUL & EXPERI- Montclair: Seeking warm, or fax 973-744-4411 theMontclair FireorPolice telesales, telemarketing, or $1500. Call 973 429-8861 Departments, 647 Bloom- perform general office ENCED NANNYis looking TATE CONTENTS creative, resp.caretaker COMPANION OR sales required.Must be 20% OFF SALE EDITORIAL field Avenue, Montclair,NJ cleaning duties. Flex. hrs. forloving family with DR SET-Ethan Allen Coun- for 3 yr old,Thurs only, 7-7, BABYSITTER, own car & goal-oriented and posses This Fri-Sat 9am-5pm 07042. Application Fee: Reliability a must. Call for school age kids. Bilingual, try Crossings,tbl,6 chrs, 2 $10/hr.MUSThavecar, good refs. (973)731-4519 SALES, AD strong verbal communica- Bedrms from $150, DRs non-refundable certified details 973-667-6264 driver’s lic. Excell. refs. lvs /china w/buffet,2 yrs old refs, exp w/pre-schoolers. NorthJersey Media Group For trendy publication. tion skills. M-F, 9a-1p, from $200, Mahog. furn. check or money order of Call cell # 646-303-2077. askg $3000. 973.248.9197 Lite housekeep’g req’d. Lv has an editorial opportuni- Good communication flexible. French armoire, chande- Construction $25.00 must be returned msg 973-204-9571. ties formotivated PARTTIME skills. Mediasales exp. Sales Associate will sell lier, paintings, rugs, lamps, FileCabinets-High Quality Equipment with the application. NO individuals pref’dbut will train.Sal& advertisingspace to new collectibles, books & re- 4-5 drawer-$500/$600/obo Exp’d construction equip Cash or Personal Checks LOOKING FOR A PART Animals TheSouth Bergenite seeks comm. (201)947-5000 or and exciting accounts with- cords. Many old & unusual 3 shelf book carts-$200/ea CHILDCARE ops for snowremoval at will be accepted. The TIME JOB? a Copy Editor to join its fax (201) 947-6968. in aBergen county territo- items. Antiques at West- Evenings, 973-233-0580 Liveout w/ loving family in Newark airport. P/L, doz- Human Resources Director newsteam.Candidate Paginator ry.Responsible for out- minster.509 Westminster Verona. D/L not necessary ers, bobcats, sanders, 4x4 may waivethisapplication should beabletotype50 entry levelpositionneeded SALES sidesales, cold calling, Dogs,Cats,Pets 1230 Pl Lodi,NJ(Rt. 46) FURN-ItalianProv. LR & near major trans, Please owner ops, supervisors. fee, if theapplicantcan wordsaminute, havecopy forpagination ofweekly JEWELRY process ads, & assist ac- 973-546-7525 match’g DR cream/gold. 4 Call 973-818-1506 888-848-2376 editingexperience, good providesubstantial evi- end tbl,3pcsect’l, mrbl top publication.Must possess Experienced. countexecutives. Must ADOPT A Pet-SaveaLife! 20% with this Ad grammar&peopleskills, & dence of a financialhard- coffee tbl,5’brkfront,tbl w/ strong working knowledge Full time /part time. possess excellentcommu- ADOPTION DAY:Sat 11/15 abletore-write copy. ship.ClosingDate:Com- 3leaves, 4chrs, 2 arm chrs. of QuarkXPress &familiari- Edgewater. nication and organizational 11am-3pm at Animal Con- EnglishFarm Table- Pine CHILDCARE/ Knowledge ofAPstyle & pleted applications must Qn sz Castroconvrt., 2 tywithAdobe PhotoShop. (201)240-7480 skills, and 2 yrsof custom- trolFacility,311 Watchung &poplar, 7’ lng, 2 drawers. localnews preferred. be returned to Human Re- canesidechrs, $2000 or Paste-up background a er service experience is Ave., W. Orange. (See our Best offer (973)783-0064. Hours: 9-5,Fridaystill 8 sources Department no reas. offer(973)484-0051 HOUSEKEEPER plus &be detailed orient- preferred.M-F,8:30a-5p Pets: woawl.petfinder.org) p.m.Send coverletter& later than4p.m.on Mon- ed.20hrs/wk, must work Secretary/Bookkpr Please forward resume, STANTIQUES ON MAIN aftr 5pm eves & weekends Personal secretary/bkkpr. Adoption also daily by resumetoJaimieWinters, day,December 15, 2003. Mon, 12p-7p, Fri,6p-12a, desiredposition, & salary Where decorators shop! Benefits available. Spring- appt. West Orange Animal FUTON-withmattress, new Mother’s Helper Editor,33Lincoln Ave., Sat, 10a-5p requirements to Rocco 87 Main St, Little Falls (at field area. Call for Elena League. (973)736-8689 in box,cost$450, sell Rutherford,NJ 07070, fax Galloat Stevens Ave)JUSTIN! LIFEGUARDS Dist Ctr Asst for appt., (973)467-5399 Huge group of shabby chic $125. 201-791-0198 High energy. English speak- 201-933-5496or e-mail: will perform various ware- [email protected] or [email protected] fax to 973 - 569 - 7310. Pet Services 1235 &painted furn.Cool collec- Gorham Sterling"Chantilly" ing. Enjoys children. Monday- FULL & PARTTIME house duties &make TEACHER PT tor toys & vint. diecast! We offer acompetitivesal- occas. deliveries. Some We offer competitive salar- Waterford Sherry stem- ary and great benefits. POSITIONS Immediate positionFor manuallaborinvolved. ies and great benefits. A DOG WALKINGAND ware 973-746-2588,6-8pm Friday, 8-6 PM. Drivers license NorthJersey Community (Weekend hours Christian childcarecenter. Mapreadingskills &valid EEO Employer PET SITTING SERVICE Audio/Video 1305 Newspapers EEO Em- available) Fax 973-667-3065 or call IRON FENCE 1" sq rod, 15 helpful, not required. Com-pet- drivers license req’d, must VERONICA-973-202-8847 ployer 973-661-0045 Waiter/Waitress sections of 8’ length, must Immediate openings avail- beabletolift25lbs. 15 sell $1000 obo 973-783-2400 itive salary. Parttime. Exc. pay.Call "A to Zebra Animal Care" Stereo System Electronic Tech able for certifiedLifeguards hrs/wk, Thu, 9a-5pFri, 5a- TEMPORARIES Richard 973-239-1800 for PET SITTER/WALKER: BANG & OLUFSEN Millburn 973-467-3255 Mobile Tech and Aquatics Instructors 1p call (973) 569-7320 MATTRESS SET Please forward resume, In-BetweenJobs... appointment. 10 yrs. in business, 20 yrs. BeoSystem - mint cond, High end shoplooking for (especially parent/child Must See! desiredposition, & salary in animalfield.Certified $699. (973)661-9365 min 3 yrsexp including lessons). Looking for flexibility $195 (973)256-5224 requirements to Rocco Employment Services 1090 ACO, ACS,&First Aid. remote starters & anti-theft Short/Long Term Galloat: Call Cathy 973-744-9016 MovingSale devices. Full benefits Teachingexperience is Clothing 1310 With the upcoming [email protected] or Assignments Theadsthat appear Miksa China, furn, kit appl package including 401K. preferredifapplying for the fax to (973) 569 - 7310. Temp-to-Hire under thisclassification are MID-DAY DOG WALKING Call Jack917-509-0579 Thanksgiving Holiday, Immediate openings! Email Instructor position. Svc: Does your dog need a MINK. Classaic Natural EEO Employer Opportunities not offersof employment. Orlando Fl Vacationw/air resumeor letter of In somecasesthey askfor walk during the day? Abe ranch, hardly worn, size 10 Send or fax resume to: fare paid $499 will sacf we may have early introduction to: money.Weask that our or Jeanine, 973-233-1431 thru 16 $2100 (973)763-3452. Nancy Latsch PART TIME $199.Call 973-669-7234 [email protected] Register Today and readers use good judg- TheConnectionfor POSITIONS deadlines on some of our or fax 973-882-3474 You Could Be ment whenrespondingto POOPER SCOOPER Computers Women&Families Sat Through Sunday 1320 Refrigerator,Freezer,Wash Working Tomorrow!!! these ad. We PickUpPet Waste GAS ATTENDENT 79 MapleStreet Experience only preferred er/Dryer,Stove, $95, 201- publications. Uhave better things to doo 368-2261/ 908-486-1019 Mon-Fri 1:30pm-9pm. Summit, N.J. 07901 Meat Dept 5PM-10PM Low Rates 973-379-7995 DELL, 400 MHZ, w/ Mitsu- Deli Dept 11AM-3PM Secretaries Please contact your Sales Sat 11am-7pm.Exp. req’d. Phone (908) 273-4242 Situations Wanted 1205 bishi monitor & Sony ûRUGS - 3 Persian, hand Immediate opening. Fax (908) 273-6812 3PM-9AM Word Processors VCR, 973-746-2588 6-8pm made, fine. Worth $5900 Apply J&R Getty, theconnectiononline.org Seafood Dept 6AM-10AM Announcements each,asking$990 each. Consultant for further 10AM-2PM Receptionists û ARE YOUTIRED OF û 661Bloomfield Ave. Nutley We takeaffirmativeaction Data Entry Musical Instruments 1335 Moving. (973)476-8285 details at toward equal employment Bakery Dept 2PM-6PM HOUSE CLEANING Handy Person opportunity. 6PM-9PM Lite Industrial EVERY MONTH? Wall Unit 3 pc $300, Living Conscientious person ca- Must beavailable to work If yes, Try ME &Ipromise Adoption 1255 PIANO-Cable-Nelson spi- Rm tbls (3) $50 ea, bunk 1-800-472-0152 pableofduties including weekends We Offer Direct Deposit, you will beSATISFIED!! net,1950’s,mahog,very gd bed $150. Love seat $150 light handyman/w, painting MERCHANDISERS CEDAR GROVESUPER I clean where nooneelse sofa$75 973-812-8008 Vacation/Holiday Pay BEST POSSIBLE HOME cond,$500-(973)783-0064 to housekeeping. Must Needed to do resets on FOODTOWN Rt 23 does! Call Natalieaft. 6pm FOR YOUR BABY have valid D/L., reliable Stop&Shop teams. Tues- CEDAR GROVE or lve msg: 973-589-8910 PIANO-Upright, beautiful Washer & Dryer - Gas We are not a chain.We LovingMedical Doctor and We’d like to wish our transport, preferyouhave Thurs, 8-4:30, $10/hr + Apply at courtesy counter Brunton Special. Asking Whirlpool, wht, $100ea & takeapersonalinterest in artist wife (caucasian), your own tools, ability to some mileage. Call AT YOURSERVICE $500. 732-452-7807 antq solid wood Exec desk YOU! wants to give your new- readers and advertisers a self motivate &work unsu- 978-475-6734 ext. 110 REAL ESTATE We provide personal $125 (973)744-5611 born or toddler,everything pervised. Please call or fax 978-475-6614. shoppingand errand serv- WINTER Grand Piano5’ FREE REAL ESTATE youwould if you could, happy and safe holiday. 1-800-526-2445. Fax ices. Gifts to groceries, 2", $700/bo. Must Sell! Merchandise Wanted 1355 please call Ileen&Larry resume to 845-628-8779 MOTHERS & Others Work CAREER SEMINAR post office, dry cleaners, Call (973)783-9501 or973- at Home! Lose Weight. WEDNESDAY, NOV 19th; etc. Bonded. 973.214.2897 1-800-952-9206 code 44 655-1830 6:15-7:45 PM. Are you dy- 111AA AntiqueCo. Legal Secretary Earn $$ $500-$2,000/mo+ namic and motivated? Are Thank you for PT / FT 201-206-6800 you looking for a firm to Totowa lawfirm has imme- grow with? Learn about Wants diate opening for experi- sales AND rentals. If your “CASH PAID!!“ your support. answers are "YES", call to ofmorris county Furniture•glass • toys enced Secretary for a high NANNIES/HSKPRS attend this free real estate volume work load.Must be career seminar at our inc. paintings • masonjars Exp’dpeople for fine West Orange office, 50 Mt. That postcards • fountain pens able to work independently homes - State Licensed! Pleasant Ave. Reservations 28 Bloomfield Ave. with strongorganizational Ref’s &FullGuarantees suggested. Refreshments PineBrook,NJ 07058 Etc. 973-208-1261 skills, competitive salary & served. CAPITOL SEARCH 973-575-4211 AAAA Old Stuff Wanted! benefits. Fax resume to: 201-444-6666 Jordan Baris, Inc. time is 1-800-818-TEMP 973-785-9220. REALTORS 973-736-1600 Toys, Dolls, Pottery, Furn Rugs, Radios, Paintings Watches, Pens, Lighters here! Cameras, Clocks, Glass Silver,Bikes, Motorcycles, etc. 973-783-3158 lv msg PUT AN ATTENTIONGETTING ABBY BUYS Antiques, Used Furn., Jewelry & Paintings. 201- 391-4414 GRAPHIC IN YOUR AD TO HELP AFishing Tacklecollector wants to buy old rods, reel lure, catalog908-233-1654 All Civil War&Old Military YOU MAKE THESALE! sword-antiqueguns-helmet bayonet etc 973-777-2125 ANTIQUES! TOP $$ PAID! Furn, silver, toys, trains. 1 or estate. 973-546-3533

0000673944-01 COMICBOOKS Wanted. Top $$$ Paid 973-227-5188 Call Early 1-800-891-9467 OLD THINGSWANTED for information on our low prices to run your Furn, Paintings, Antiques, China, Pottery,Etc.1Item or Entire Estate. Call Garage Sale Ad Debbie, 973-618-0923. Pay Cashforused furn, paintg, china, bronze, crys- tals & other antiques. 201- 861-7770/201-951-6224 Classifieds, they work! MERCHANDISE FOR SALE If you have an item to sell for less than $100 we’ll run your 3 line classified ad for $10 for 2 weeks All we ask is that you include the price of the item in your ad & that it be under $100.00. Each additional line is only $3.25. One item per ad • Must include price under $100 • No Garage Sales No autos, pets or business ads • Firewood not permitted • Please allow ample time before ad will appear • Used clothing must include number of pieces, and a You canuse oneofthe many total for all (not to exceed $100) • NO REFUNDS Just fill out the coupon below (no phone or fax, please) graphics weofferinany typeofad, and mail to: The Montclair Times, The Item of Millburn and Short Hills, Verona-Cedar Grove Times Classified Department, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, Help Wanted, Real Estate, PO Box 471, West Paterson, New Jersey 07424 Please run my classified ad as follows: Automotive, etc. Start your ad with item for sale, not adjective or #. 20 letters & 2 spaces per line. 3 lines minimum. ______Call your Classified Sales ______Phone # ______Name ______Representative formore information. Address ______City______Zip ______Please find $ ____ enclosed, or charge to this bank card 1-800-472-0151 J Mastercard J Visa J Discover J AmEx Number# ______Exp Date ______0000112507-01 Thursday, November 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page B15 2335 0.264 2335 0.264 2335 0.264 Merchandise Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 Gutters & Leaders 1840 Painting/Paperhanging 1970 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Rooms 2390 Homes for Sale 2400 Events Brazilian house- Gutter Cleaning/ Repairs AAA CEILEX PAINTING FOR RENT Montclair Ctr: 3 charm’g VERONA - 1BR apt, 2nd MONTLAIR: 2 studio Verona, By Owner $344,900 Most Cleaning $35-$75. Int/Ext. wallppr,old house Glen Ridge - Studio apt, rms, $875. 1BR, LR, small flr, h/hw, w/d, prkng, nr rooms for rent incl full kit, OPENHOUSE spclty,odd jobs. No job too trans, available 12/1, $950 Sat 11/15 & Sun 11/16, 1-4 cleaning Call 201-796-4916 LARGE and modern with kit,foyer,lndry,grt loc. Gail bath & utils. (973)746-7334 61 Grove Ave. clean your house / office, small! 800-355-9211 balcony, C/A, W/D in unit Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 + electric. 973-403-1886 Corner ppty, Dutch Colo- Flea Markets 1375 NICK KOSH GUTTERS reliable /resp gd Ref’s. and a Galley Kitchen in The Georgian Inn Hotel nial, 3BRs, 1½Bths, LR, DR $55 Cleaned/Installed ADS PAINTING-Int/Ext MONTCLAIR Extremely VERONA: 2-3BR on 1st flr Rooms & Suites: Private Fin Bsmnt, walk to all schls, Verona 973-848-1857/477-5082 Pwrwash, Wallpaper, beautiful elevator bldg. houses of worship & NYC 973-618-9933, 7 days/wk EQUAL HOUSING Garage parking! $900+ spacious 3 Br, 1½ bth, LR, of 2 fam. Super clean & Bath, Maid & Linen Serv. trans, 973-432-2843 Holiday & Gift Boutique Cleaning woman w/ Expe- free est. 201-398-9352 DR, EIK, huge patio, yrd + freshly painted. Back yard, Daily, Wkly, Mnthly Rates Sat November 15 10 am - NED STEVENS OPPORTUNITY Upper Montclair - Cool 1 BR fin 3rd flr in duplx, walking deck & prkg. Walk to rience & Good References. All real estate advertising in this newspaper (973)746-7156 8:30-2:30 Out of State Homes 2430 5 pm 121 Linden Ave Chris Macken Carriage House w/renovated distance to all transp, shops & NYC trans. N/S 973-485-7482 or GUTTER CLEANING issubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 973-202-4985 & INSTALLATIONS KIT & BA, wood floors... $2100/mo. AVAIL IMMED! envir, no pets. $1500 + Painting & 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to Sooo Cozy! $1200+ Turnkey B & B or home of- Estate Sales 1380 advertise "any preference, limitation,or North Jersey RE utils. M-F (973)249-4184 1840800-542-0267 0000814159-01 1.000 Real Estate fice. Victorian 5 BR/6.5 bths EUROPEAN TOUCH Paperhanging discriminationbased onrace, color, 973-628-7800 Ext 207 S-S (973)239-0580 or Cleaning Service-Prof’l, $35-$75 Montclair Heights - For Sale 3100 s.f. 5 fplc, 570-296-2006 A Guarantee your itms sell religion,sex, handicap,familial statusor Fabulous & spacious email [email protected] powerful equip. Complete Average House Serving the Montclair MONTCLAIR Great 5Rm www.hattreeinn.com at a TAG Sale by A&F201- NEXT0000814159-01.eps DAY SERVICE national origin,oranintention to make any Victorian 2+BR’s w/magnifi- Home/Ofc 15 yrs exp. 1970area 0000739577-01 for over 20 years 1.500 suchpreference, limitation ordis- apt, LR, DR, EIK, 2BR, VERONA- 2BR, near park, 444-8933 & 201-262-5510 IN MOST CASES cent architectural extras, porch, $1250+ utils + sec. & trans, n/pets $1390+utils 973-731-4149 Fully Insured • 7 Days Interior/Exterior crimination." large EIK w/DW, parquet Homes for Sale 2400 Lots & Land For Sale 2435 FLEMINGTON This newspaper will not knowingly accept Avl now. 973-429-1607 Avail now! 973 571-1456 Exp’d Polish women w/exc Fully Insured flrs, and WD in basement, 2 440 Rte 202N (next 0000739577-01.eps any advertisementforreal estate whichis in ref’s will clean your home, Handyman 1845 2335Car 0000816267-01 garage & outdoor 3.931 MONTCLAIR-Large 1BR Verona: 5½ lg rms, $1600 A List of homes for sale to Assembly ofGod) Free Estimates violation of the law. Our readers are hereby patio...What a find! $1650+ A List of homes for sale office, car. 973.893.9602 informed that all dwellings advertisedinthis & 2 BD Spac & Great h/hw pd, LR/fpl. 2BR, DR, BUY OR BUILD BUY OR BUILD (GSP- 78W-287S - 202S) ∂ Ç ARE YOU TIRED É 973-702-7823 newspaperare availableonanequal Verona - Great 2BR on first Cond . New hw floor Pkng wrap porch, parking. Gail ∂ Historic 1740 Farmhouse 2ac. Bedminster Twp Fri/Sat (11/14-11/15)10-4 Female looking to clean Of Unreliable Contractors? opportunitybasis. Tocomplain of floor0000816267-01.eps in the Heart of Town, & lndry avl, Inc d/w & refrig Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 and barns on 16 acres in river front (more acres Estate Sale of lifelong col- your house 15 Yrs Exp û Carpentry, discrimination,call HUD Toll-free at 1-800- featuring HW flrs, nice Kit, Ideal location Heat /hw Tewksbury Twp, $995,000 avail.) $3.995M lector’s incl: Art Deco, Call 973-374-8744 669-9777. For the hearing impaired call VERONA: Bright 1st fl, Paint, Sheetrock DELEON- Painting /Constr Ba and access to backyard. paid. $1195 - $1450. no ∂ Harding Township, 6 ∂ 45 ac. Tewksbury Twp. Moderne, Heywood Wake- Inter/Exter, Pwrwash, Bath 1-800-927-9275. 1br+den, LR, EIK, deck, off GINA’S HOME CLEANING Bathrms, Kitchens, Small Pet Friendly! $1475+ fee 973-994-7373 bedrooms, $3,795,000 Great views $3.7M field. BRs, tables, chests, Rm, Home Improvement st prkg, nr trans, $891+ ht, ∂ SERVICE Repairs, Installations & ∂ Tewksbury Twp. 5 bed- 17 acres Mendham, very bkcases, china, cabinets, Ceramic Tile work,Kitchen Notice to prospective renters: Any Montclair - Privacy Galore MONTCLAIR: Large 1BR avl 12/15 (973) 239-1191. Residential & Commercial Projects û 201-923-1620 rooms $1,045,000 private, $1,495,000 lg display cab, Sgnd paint- Roof,Siding,Windows rents advertisedherein for qualified in this unique 2BR Carriage efficiency, Large 2BR & ∂ References available & or 973-633-2710 real rental property may besubject W. ORANGE $725+ utils COLDWELL BANKER 3.6 ac. Mendham Twp. ings & prints. Vandermark Lo prices free est. 973-783- House w/renovated Kit & Large 3BR, minutes to Free consultation to any rebate or credit requiredby Small studio apt, all mod, 908-766-2900 Very private. $599,000 art glass. Advertising HANDYMAN - Carpentry, 3574 Or 973-985-4675 BA. Lots of closets and a 2 NYC train, quiet building. state law(N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.) Car garage! $1950 nr NY trans. 973-669-1169 Louis Farrelly COLDWELL BANKER signs. Lg quantity of pot- 973-759-7197 painting, decks, power $975-$1650. Call Sue, Maureen "Lyn" VanVooren 908-766-2900 tery incl Stangl, Frankoma, wash, no job too small. FAMILY BUDGET Painting Distinctive Realty, House Care Specialists- 973-543-7072 Louis Farrelly McCoy, Glidden, Hall, Marc 973-857-0029 Int/ext-paper-home improv 973-299-1385, ext 1 Condos/Townhouses/Rent 2345 general cleaning, organize Free est. 973-470-8284 Apartments2335 Unfurnished 0.264 2335 Maureen "Lyn" VanVooren Trenton, California. Sasha closets & other areas, refs HANDYMAN-Specializing MONTCLAIR: Lg renov’d BLOOMFIELD $379,900 973-543-7072 Brastoff. Pedal cars. Some avail, Maggie & Michelle Great Quality Painting & BELLEVILLE OPEN HOUSE 11/16, 2-4M in Light Hauling Rental Department 2BR apt, pvt porch, prkg, û toys. Ktchn collect. Collec- (908)353-4968 All Home Repairs. Very BELLEVILLE: Newly 2 Story, 2 Bedrm, 1½ Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 973-509-3966 $1500+ 973-746-8097 175 N 17th St tor plates. Lift chair. Chest Neat Work! 973-930-2510 renovated 3BR, LR, bath, lndry hkup, new car- off Bloomfield Ave. ! HOUSECLEANING ! Ask for Marylisa or Pam Real Estate freezer. 1000’s of collect. On The Mark Home Repair Kitchen, bath, parking MONTCLAIR-lrg 1BR, avl pet, Ca, DW, ref $1350 + Immac, 2 fam on nice st, lg Thorough, Reliable, ûPAINTING/WALLPAPERû PLACE IS PACKED. & handy man svc (fully Ins) for 2 cars, $1,200 plus immed, inc hhw, pkg, hw utils. Avail immed. room w/ extras on 3rd flr. Business Reasonable, Great Refs! all work guar. fully ins, 20yr MONTCLAIR MARY WOOD ESTATE Specializing in kitchen bath utils. 973-751-3828 flrs, lots of clsts, no fee, Realtor 973-743-2306 Cross Realty Margaret ! 973-509-7112 exp. Greg, 973-743-4354 1) 3BR, 1200sf w/laundry ûû ûû Marketplace AND HOUSE SALES & basement remodels, in- call 973-746-0193, $1150 RP MARZULLI CO (973)439-5656 hk-ups, storage, parking, (973)783-2942 terior doors, carpentry, BLOOMFIELD: 2BR, 2nd HOUSEKEEPER freshly painted. $1650/mo sinks & vanities, light fix- Plastering 1980 flr in 2 family. $1000mo. MONTCLAIR-Orange Rd. Homes Unfurnished 2355 GLEN RIDGE By Owner Res/Comm, Good Ref! 2) 1BR w/brand new eat-in Home/Estate Sales tures, hot water heaters, inclds utils. 973-743-1012 3rd flr,1Br,Call 3BR Col, updated thruout. Business Opportunities 2470 Call Cledna (973)344-8283 kitchen & bath. Walk-in Harriet Greenholtz tile & more. Free ests qual- PLASTERING,Sheetrock’g (973)744-7563 HOUSE FOR RENT 973-748-2830for more info BLOOMFIELD closet, parking. Both walk- TAG SALE UNLIMITED If you’d like to have your ity work, refs. Mark 973- Carpentry of all types. 40 GARDEN CENTER - ful û 4 rms, 2 Bedrm, lndry, ing distance to midtown di- MONTCLAIR-Spac. 3rd flr, Montclair - Furnished ROSELAND $369,000 973-467-2417 home or office sparkling 893-1333 cell 464-5301 Yrs in Bus. 973-226-5867 service with 5200 sf of en clean & fresh, call grnd flr $800 + utils. Avail rect train & bus. Church St. 2BR,ofc/gym rm,lndry, pkg Executive Short Term OPEN HOUSE by Owner nr trans,no pets Avl 12/1. closed selling area & park MONTCLAIR- 148 Park St, Barbara 973-374-1157 ROGERS HANDYMAN & Plumbing/Heating 11/15 or 12/1. No pets shopping. $1050/mo. Rental. 3 BR, 2 new BA’s, Sun 11/16 1-4PM Fri Nov. 14 & Sat Nov. 15, 1985 û 2nd flr, 4 X-tra lrg rms. $1400+utils,1½ mo sec, LR w/fpl, formal DR, Sun 31 Monroe Ave, Roseland ing for 21 cars. Suburban PAINTING Free Est. Fully Essex loc. Call Richard: 9-4, furn, Star Wars, Star ûMAID-A-DAYû Clean, mod $1000 incl Watchung Plaza w/1 or 2 Refs No fee 973-233-9296 Rm, HW flrs, new Kit 3BR cape, LR/fpl, DR, Un- Insured. No Job Too Small On time plumbing/heating CENTURY 21 Trek, huge bear collect & 35 Yrs Established Clean- HHW.Nopets car parking. Only steps to 2355w/Viking 0000816603-01 stove, large 1.500deck. finished full bsmt, det gar, 973-893-6792 No Job Too Small û Fully MONTCLAIR - Studio apt Gemini LLC Realty much more! No Early birds ing - Reliable Personnel û 2nd flr, 6 rms, 3 Bedrm, NY bus/train. LR, DR, EIk, Avail. 12/1. $2700. Fee exc loc, low tax. Must See! Ins #6921. 201-816-1030 $695 + utils. 1½ month sec PLEASE SEE Exclusive Broker Insd/ Bnded 973-661-1111 AG & G Avl immed $1250 + utils. 2 BRs, ath, w/d hook-up, Other time by appt. MONTCLAIR HOME IMPROVEMENTS all calls ret’d in 10 Mins! Call 973-783-7433 0000816603-01.eps 973-244-0628 Very lrg apt. No pets. rear porch & deck Avail. (973)228-4968 Big Furniture Sale! Lots of Reliable, honest lady will We are a local friendly û Lrg 1 Bedrm, reserved items from Estates. Fri, Sat Immed. tenant pays Find- MONTCLAIR Studio apt in clean your house, condo, company with excellent Plant Maintenance 1990 pkg, coin op. Walk to ev- large multi family, Nice Rental Department Buildings Sale/Rent 2475 1845references. 0000625825-01 Our services include 1.000 ers Fee. $1375/mo +utils. SALES & Sun, 133 Glenridge Ave. apt or office. Exp’d - Refs erything. Avail immed $875 973-233-6170

room w/HW flrs & frplc. 0000816603-01 in the parking lot. 10-6pm Call Urszula 201-991-1037 Carpentry, Painting, Window & Ù Ù 973-233-6172 Door Installation, Bathroom & CHRISTMAS TREES incl HHW. VERONA-Great location. Seperate kitchen, full tile MONTCLAIR - 5200 sf po û WENDY SANDS 0000625825-01.epsKitchen Renovations. Poinsettias • Wreaths Fantastic 3 Bedrm, 2 Convenient to transp. LR, bath, bsm’t. Laundry, pkg, MONTCLAIR: 1.5 BR tential professional office Estate & Content Sales Companions 1670 973-535-9164 Delivered to Your Home! bth, new carpet &paint. DR, den, 2BR, EIK, 2 car avail 12/1. $875 + utils. or restaurant location. Cal Cell 973-865-0840 house, fplc, parking, deck, 973-467-8175 Order NOW! 973-335-0513 Too many X-tras to men- parking. Tenant pays Call 973-783-9364 2 blocks to train, avail Richard at: Polish Referral Service Inc tion. Must see. Avail 11/15. Finders Fee. $1450/mo CENTURY 21 MONTCLAIR Studio apt, immediate., $1250+utils Providing live in house- Piano Tuning & Repair 2005 $1500 + utils. +utils. STANTON CO., Gemini LLC Realty Garage Sales 1385 Home Health Services 1855 (new) walk to NY train, (973)566-0414 keeper for Elderly care. Realtor 973-743-2306 Realtors (973)746-1313 Exclusive Broker Lic/Bonded 908-689-9140. ûDAMIEN DEL RUSSOû ûûRP Marzulli Coûû $900/mo utils incld. MONTCLAIR: Beautiful 1 BLOOMFIELD: 16 Cam- Affordable Elder Care 973-244-0628 Expert piano tuning/repairs MONTCLAIR $1600/mo. 973-783-6212. fam 5Br, Lr, Dr, encl porch bridge Rd. Sat/Sun 11/15- Czech/Slovak Agency. Bloomfield Beau 2BR,1st SPACIOUS 3 bdrm/1 bath Computer Services 1680 ∂25 yrs exp∂House Parties MONTCLAIR-Studio, spac. deck, fenced yard, close to MTC Ctr: Offices from 16 9-4pm MOVING SALE Live in/out. 732-396-3032 flr of 3 fam,Lr,Dr,Eik, bsmt, 2nd flr apt with balcony, & Lessons. 973-403-1558 & unique full kit. BA/Shwr. school/trans $2400 +utils 275sf. Some w/pvt baths. Furn, HH items, garden strge, prk on St, $1250/mo. hdwd flrs; Washer/Dryer Certified Health Care w/ a www.delrusso.com Prkng & lndry avail. Nr bus Avail immed 973-509-7452 Curr. avl. Newly renov. tools, Barbie toys & MORE PC Repairs/ Sales & Up- h/hw incl. (973) 655-8823 hookup, Frpl in DR & 2 special touch! Prof/ref’s & stores Utils pd $800. no bldg. loc heart of Down- grades. On site in1hr.A+ park spaces. Great loca- Montclair- (½ house) , 2flrs MONTCLAIR-Amazing Call Doris (201)532-5005 Power Washing 2020 fee 973-994-7373 town Owner 973-744-3300 Certified. 973.951.9168 BLOOMFIELD - spacious tion. Near schools, shops quiet st 4/5 BRs, skylts, 2 Multi Family Garage Sale 2BR, hdwd floors, prkg, FBth, deck, oversized gar, IN HOME CARE & NYC trans. Rent $1,600 MONTCLAIR-studio, spac at Hillside School cafeteria. Houses, Sidewalks, Decks, near NYC trans $1200/mo $2,650. 973-509-8371 Flex Space 2476 Clean Ups & Hauling 1700 FOR THE ILL & ELDERLY + utilities, 1 yr lease. Ten- & unique, kit, shwr BA, pk LOOKING FOR A 54 Orange Rd. Sat. 11/15 Cleaned & Sealed + utils (973)744-7321 Certified Home Health ant to pay fee. CLD 3437 & lndry avail, nr bus & 9-.2pm. New & gentle new û 201-796-4916 BETTER JOB? MONTCLAIR spaces Aides - Lic, Bonded, Ins’d stores, utils pd.$800, no Rentals to Share 2360 items, holiday shop for #11AA-E&M CALDWELL-duplex on cul- COLDWELL BANKER WE’VE GOT YOUR NUMBER 15x15 and up, lower leve Live-in/Hrly(973)763-6134 de-sac, near Bloomfield Av fee. 973-994-7373 books,toys,furn bikes more ûûû CLEANOUTS ûûû Roofing 2030 Residential Brokerage w/windows, semi-private ALERT HOME SERVICES & NYC bus. EIK, LR, DR, LITTLE FALLS: Nice room 39 SALES Houses, gars, bsmt, yards 973-226-2577 MONTCLAIR: Wheeler entrance, elect & heat U. Montclair-Dsnr vintage 2BR, new w-w crpt & wdws for n/smoking male in large DEMO of POOLS, SHEDS 11 A-1 Roofing & Siding ColdwellBankerMoves.com St. Newly renov’d apt. 3 $175 and up. Ideal for arts clothes, jewelry, HH. 155 Home Improvements 1860 Off st prkg avail. $1400 house. Near MSU trans, Inside Sales & Free Est. (201) 310-7767 The BEST at affordable BRs, MEIK, Bth, w/w carpt. & crafts. 973-783-9364 Bellevue Av, Sat/Sun, 10-5 no pets. 973.226.0874 MONTCLAIR 1 Bedrm in pkg, yrd, cable, w/d, $545+ Telemarketing Low Rates (973) 271-5193 Prices 201-703-5644 Avail 11/15 $1590/mo. û UPPER MONTCLAIR- renovated brick building. ¼ utils+ dep 973 785-0781 Outside/Direct Sales A BSDrywall 973-746-6688 CEDAR GROVE: 1 BR Call day 973-399-7776 eve Offices Sale/Rent 2480 41 Elston Rd. Sat. 11/15, 1-AA-AL’S Cleanup Cellars Parquet floors, bright & Summit-no smkg,no pets Manufacturer’s Rep Sheetrck•Spackle•Plaster Condo (4 rms & garage). 973-571-0645 9-2pm.Furniture, toys, Gars, Etc. We remove all! ROOFING SPECIALISTS sunny, great closets, full $641+ utils. 908-277-3499 Wholesale Sales 973-818-1366 ∂ 591-1696 H/HW supplied, no pets, books, HH. Don’t miss! We’re cheapest! V/MC 201 Slate, Shingle & Copper tile bath. $1100 incl heat & NUTLEY robert.johnson@ Automotive Sales BLOOMFIELD - Office immediate occupancy, û 2400 0000796624-01 6.431 342-6020 • 973-777-8588 Chris Home Care Roofs, Windows, Siding & hot H2O. NY trans. Avail 1st flr garden apt, 1 comcast.net Sales Engineer space approx. 2,500 sq ft, VERONA 55 Woodland Av Clog Free Gutters. Free $1,200/mth + sec. Call 12/1. Call 973-783-9364 bedrm new kitch & bath, SALES newly renovated on site Bath, kitchen, deck, floors Marketing Sat 11/15, 9-2.Furn, HH, #1 AAA RICK’S Estimate (201)658-4612‘ 9am-7pm. 973-783-7218 HR flrs, freshly paint. 1 off 0000796624-01.epsMarketing Manager parking, $2,900/mth + utils couches,toys,clthg & more. tile, painting 973-305-1260 Montclair 1BR w/loft under- St pkg, coin op WD. 11/15 Wanted to Rent 2365 Call owner 973-743-6700 Rubbish Removal CLIFTON /Montclair Hts grnd pking. Nr all transp. Attics,basements, garages, Snow Plowing 2085 or 12/1. $820 incl HW. INTERVIEW BY PHONE Kitchens 1885 half duplex, LR, DR, EIK, Avl immed. $1200 + utils û 1st flr 2 Bedrm, HW flrs, ATTENTION MONTCLAIR-Park St loc. Yards,Sheds & Demo. attic, 2/3 BRs, w/d hookup Call Marie 973-744-7412 LANDLORDS! OR PLACE AN ON-LINE 2nd floor, $600/mo (incl Home Services ûû ûû freshly painted. Avail 12/1. Same Day Srvd,Fully Ins’d. SNOW PLOWING $1600/mth (973)925-8748 You can participate in our INTERVIEW utils) Avail immed, Call LET’S MAKE A DEAL R. MARCANO Residential, Commercial, MONTCLAIR 2 Bedrm in Coin op WD, 1 off St pkg rental computer database at M $950 incl HHW. no expense. We handle all PRESS/SELECT “39” Alan Ash Schweppe & Co. Amx/Visa/MC 201- CONTRACTOR Salting. (973)857-0809 classic brick bldg. Marble 2365 0000286923-01 1.000 Realtors 973-233-6162 Bathrooms 1590 Specializing in Kitchens & For Rent foyer w/elev in bldg. HW Realtor 973-743-2306 references and credit checks. FOR SALES 342-9333/973-340-7454 ûû Bathrooms, Additions, ***THINK SNOW!*** flrs, EIK, full tile bath, RP MARZULLI COûû IT’S FAST... MONTCLAIR: Retail store 1A-MITO’S Compl House 1885Alterations, 0000801906-01 Renovations, 1.000 Snow Plowing Call for • Blmfd: Brookdale 2BR available for rent, 1000sf+ BATHROOM Remodeling bright & sunny, bsm’t laun- 0000286923-01.eps 1000sf storage, in business ∂ ∂ ∂ Residential Remodeling in newer midrise $1100+ IT’S EASY... Free Est. Fully Ins. Cleanouts Gar Bsmt Yard Free Estimates, References FREE Ests. (732)261-3301 elec. dry. $1400 incl heat & hot TENANTS! 973-744-4701 district. Call (973)783-9300 HERANN ∂Appl’s. Free Est. Fully Ins. Se Habla Español Stop Searching. ext. 170 or 171 0000801906-01.eps • Mtc: Efficiency 1BR in H2O. Avail 11/15. Call IT’S FREE! Nutley: wanted Drs, psy- HOME IMPROVEMENT 201-803-0787 Tank Services 2125 We make it easy, 1•888•815•2910 (Toll Free) pre-war bldg. nr town ctr 973-783-936 Our System chologists, therapists, den- 973-305-0441 (973) 340-3378 / 445-0835 www.rmarcanocontractor.com Too much inventory $850 H/HW incl. Vac. Rentals Out-of-State 2375 Automatically Matches tists, gd loc. 973-744-2869 Tank abandonment remov- MONTCLAIR-2Br apt,Lr, to list - Call Now! ABLE TO CLEAN UP TRUCK LOADS of kitchen • Mtc: Awesome renovated Your Skills With Carpentry 1605 Attic-Bsmt-Garage-Yard al, install/testing. Lic. & ins Dr, Kit,Pkng,$1300 + util, BOCA RATON-exclsv Employer’s Needs. cabs. Huge whse loc. Bath Best prices 800-583-TANK 1BR, nr all. $1200 H/HW (570)426-9696 Stores Sale/Rent 2485 Remodeling Debris vanities, marble tops. Gas incl. Highland Beach club, 2BR, CHRIS MORRIS Carpentry Mini Dumpsters Rental 2335 0000816361-01 2.500 159 Bloomfield Av Verona 2BA, 4th flr, ovrlkg tennis 866-321-8971800-946-2745 ranges, Disc. prcs. In stall, • Mtc: Rehab’d 4BR/2BA MONTCLAIR- 2BR, eat-in- 973-239-9398 ûû MONTCLAIR ûû Custom Wood Work And Fast-Fair-Reliable Tutoring 2145 kitchen, central air, new cts, granite kit, Saturnia OR VISIT optn. Paterson Stove & bi-levelSEE nr ATTACHE train. $1600 + RENTAL DIVISION Approx. 520sf Store/Ofc, Repairs. (973)748-0662 28 yrs exp. NJ lic appliances, washer/dryer, flrs, exquis furn, wkly maid northjerseyjobsconnect.com û û Kitchen Ctr. 973-790-5100. û û util.0000816361-01.eps www.macevoy.com 41 Glenridge Ave. Across M.J. PRENDEVILLE A+ TUTORING hardwoods, elevator bldg, svc incl, $5400/mo, 561- ûDECK KINGû from new Bay St train sta- 800-635-8816 Certified Teacher, 18 years • Mtc: Affordable! 1st flr parking, no pets.$1800/mo Upper Mntclr-2½ charm’g 750-5518 or 561-445-0032 Carpenter Contractor: Landscaping 1890 2BR, new EIK & BA $1350 NORTH JERSEY tion. $695 plus utilities. exper. Reading Specialist No Fee. Call Ellen rms, $800 all util pd. BR, All Types of Carpentry, “I’LL MOVE OR REMOVE MA Degree. Grades 3-8. allutilincl. 973-783-6151 ANYTHING!!!!” (973)744-5410 ext 25. LR, lt cook’g, prkg. Gail Garages for Rent 2385 JOCONNectBS Framing Specialist, 20 yrs exp - Rainbow r Call 973-748-4175 q SM Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 AService of North Jersey Media Group Deck Renov & repairs, Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 Garden Design. Autumn’s PRUDENTIAL Montclair-2BR, LR, DR, UPPER MONTCLAIR Park- Porches,Railings,sunrms here - Plant bulbs, mums, Certified English Teacher Zinn Assoc. REALTORS renov kit, $1300 avl 12/1 Upper Montclair-3 lg rms ing Permit & commuter CALL TOLL-FREE patio roofs & Gazebos, trim perennials & shrubs, Professional Editor/Writer 973-744-5544 x 400 (973) 744-7069 or $1095, h/hw pd. 1 BR, LR, TONY’S English tutoring. College prking, private lot on Belle-- OR APPLY ONLINE Additions & Repairs Will clean out basements, fertilize. 973-509-0096 (973)632-5678 new kit, wd flrs, lndry. Gail essays. 973-746-0140 Indep Owned & Operated vue Ave. 973-563-1291 30 Yrs Exp! 973-571-0069 attics, yards, houses. @ @ Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 GARDEN STATE MONTCLAIR - 5 Newly VERONA $219,000 No Job Too Small @ @ Don’t Get Left Behind ! Upr. Montclair Storage: LANDSCAPE LANDLORDS! renovated 1 BR Brown- Upr Montclr/ Bloomfld Condominium Carpet Cleaning 1610 Call Tony Lawn Maint & Design Experienced tutor for HS Small, Medium, Large Math,SAT Prep. We save you $$ in ads, stone apts. Avail immedi- Pristine 2BR duplex, LR, Units. 973-563-1291 2 Bedrm, 2nd flr unit with 201-438-5232 Mulch, Seed, Fert, Spring/ Time in lease preparation ately. 1 block fro NYC DR, EIK, $1200 Garage space incld. Nice MANOOKIAN CARPETS (973) 783-0041 Fall Cleanups Avg. Cut and Tenent pre-qualifying. train. Must See! Starting at 3BR in historic Victorian VERONA Lge 2 car garage Condition - Breakfast bar, Restoration & Cleaning $25. 973-227-6464 Educational Elegance Ex- No cost to you. Interested? $1050. Call (862)812-1193 home, walk to train, $1395 for storage or cars $200/ redone Kitch & Bath. Call Service of fine hand made Decks 1720 pert Tutoring Grades K-6 Call...... First Mountain Real Estate mo. Call (973)239-5291 to view. rugs & Orientals at the NEED A FALL LEAF in rdg, wrtng, l.a. & study MONTCLAIR- Bright 2BR, www.1stMtn.com best Price. 973-573-1527 DECK MEDIC CLEAN-UP AT A REA- skills (973)635-8711 great loc E-Z NYC com- 973-783-4500 Broker Rooms 2390 DECKS ARE ALL WE DO! SONABLE COST? Call mute, bright LR w/fpl, DR, û û Real Estate Company Ceramic Tile WASH ~ SEAL ~ REPAIR Andy at 973-783-5191 FAVORITE TUTOR 159 Bloomfield Av Verona snrm, new kit, windows & UPPER MONTCLAIR- 1635 159 Bloomfield Av Verona Free Est. 1-888-706-3342 Exp’d elem teacher w/ 973-239-9398 AC’s, hdwd flrs, pkng, W/D Charming carriage house. Montclair-furn or not, quiet YARD CLEANUPS (973)239-0700 r q ù ù BA//MA. Both math & read- RENTAL DIVISION hkup. 12/1. $1,550. No fee Beautiful street, great & clean. Cooking. Prv BA VICTORIA TILES Cutting Pruning Debris www.MacEvoy.com Driving Services 1755 û ing, grades K-4. Can help www.macevoy.com No Pets. 973-233-0300 neighborhood 3 BR, 1 avail. Nr bus/stores. Lndry/ Exp’d installer, private en- Leaves Call Bobby w/ homework/projects. Will pkg avl, Many units, No fee terprise available for work (973)744-7128 Bath, patio with grill. New collaborate w/ parents. Montc: 4½ lg rms, $1175 Montclair Bright 4RMS in $565-$595. 973-994-7373 NEW TO THE MARKET in NJ area. 201-262-2120 DRIVER for Hire. Local appliances, freshly painted rCall (201)936-6399q ht incl’d. 1BR, LR, den, wd 180 CHRISTOPHER ST., MONTCLAIR,NJ areas, short trips,$10per hr Charming Victorian Home inside and out, parking for Montclair-furn or not, quiet Masonry 1935 flrs,1 car prkg, grt loc. Gail Wood flrs, turret rm w/sky- OPEN HOUSE,SUNDAY 1-4PM Ask for Mike 973-571-1814 Italian/Portuguese tutoring 1car.Nopets.Walkto & clean. Cooking, sh bth. Child Care 1640 Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 light, on site prkg, conv. to Certified Teacher gives train and bus. $2500+utils. Nr bus/stores. Lndry/ pkng A-1 AFFORDABLE trans & shoppng Avail 12/1 Electrical Services 1770 private classes at your MONTCLAIR’S Available now avl, Many units, no fee AM/PM Fun Programs for All masonry work: repairs MOST CHARMING $1075+ utls (973)509-7750 201-435-8000 Infants & Toddlers. Limit 4 & new 201-703-5644, 973- office/house or mine, $540. - $600.+ sec 201-997-5340, Nadine BUILDING 973-994 -7373 children per session. Lo- ON TIME ELECTRIC 746-6688/908-687-0088 MONTCLAIR - Charming UPPER MONTCLAIR cated mins from Clifton No Job Too small/Fully Ins MATH TUTOR- Exp’d Lovely, spacious 2 BR 2BR on 2nd flr of 2 fam, Spacious 5room2BRdu- MASONRY û All Types 2335 0000802121-01 1.000 MONTCLAIR: furn room in 2400 0000816969-01 2.000 Commons 973-235-0666 Lic #13042. 201-368-7776 teacher with Masters. apt. walking distance to EIK w/ W/D, conv loc, 2 plex garden apt. Full priv. home.Share bth.4blks Steps,Plastering-Reasnbl or 1-800-711-2193 Grades 2-9. Free trial boutiquePLEASE shopping PICK & car prkg, Avl 12/1, $1450. bsmnt, Front & rear en- from downtown. Responsi- EXECUTIVE BABIES- Free Ests. 973-239-7310 ALL Calls Ret’d in 10min session. 973-746-8028 transportation0000802121-01.eps $1380. No fee.(973)746-4607 trances, near shopping & ble person. Refs req’d. 0000816969-01.eps Provide care-6wks- preschl ∂ 973-746-0543 transp. $1600/mo.+ utils. N I MASONRY MATH TUTOR: Patient, Call MONTCLAIR-Cozy & $500+1 mth sec. deposit. Exquisite Craftsman Col w/ incred. detail, wrap porch, children, 973-743-3531 Floors 1795 Call 973-746-5373 General Contractor exp’d w/ Algebra, Geome- clean studio, compl w/ new avl now. (862)368-9610. stained glass, updated ba, kit, systems, large, prof land- All Phase of Masonry PLAY N’ LEARN DAY try & Trig. Learn intuitive APARTMENTS kitch, bth showr over tub. VERONA-1BR apt, 2nd flr, MONTCLAIR: share bth, scaped yard, nr NYC trains, shops. $779,000 Professional Floor Aslo roofing & Siding etc CARE - Est’d 1973. Full thinking 973-571-2211 FOR RENT All utils pd. Park & lndry Avl 11/15, $900+ elec & 1 $400/ mo + 1½mo. security day program, 7:30-4:30, Refinishing Fully Insured, Free Est Info: Elaine Ehrenkranz, Remax Village ûREADING SPECIALIST Montclair/Upper avail. $825 + sec. No fee mo sec, incl prkg, nr trans. incl: util’s, cable, pkng. 2½-6 yrs. Registration Fall. (973)740-0233 973-808-0392 -In the 973-994-7373 Square, lic. RE Broker 973-220-3040 Exp w/LD, ADD/HD, n-smkg env. 973-857-1893 973-280-3581/ 233-9044 Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575 û û Village! 3 BR, 3 BA, 3 QUALITY Hardwood Flrs SUNNY MASONRY Dyslexia of all ages, Pkng, LR, Den & Kit Install û Refinish û Repair Brick, Blocks,Concrete comp rates 973-746-5889 w/lots of light, W/D in Chimney Cleaning 1645 Free Ests 201-997-5568 Fireplaces, all phases of masonry. 20 yrs exp. Call STRUGGLING apt. Avail. 11/15. $1875+ WORLD CLASS A1 AFFORDABLE @(973)445-1270 w/Math/SAT? util. Fee. CHIMNEY CLEANING, HARDWOOD FLOORING Get The Grade You Need! Montclair Make your ad stand -Mid-Montclair! REPAIR, BUILD, RELINE Installation & Refinishing Princeton Grad, Rutgers 40 Years Exp. Moving & Storage 1950 1 BR w/Den, EIK, wood 201-703-5644 or 973- Univ Math Prof. Patient & flrs, renov Kit & BA, 746-6688/908-687-0088 Fully Ins’d Free Est. Encouraging. All levels & 201-372-1669 ZAB’S ages. Refs avl. Cheaper Porch & secluded yard. A ABLE CONTRACTORS than the big agencies & steal at $1000. Fee out in a crowd MOVING & TRUCKING Chimney Cleaning Firewood 1805 better! Josh 973-746-4452 Montclair-Quiet street, Repairs, Liners Installed Fast Dependable Service 1950Reasonable 0000719018-01 Rates 1.000 2335near 0000816594-01 everything! 2 3.569 BR, PSEG Violations Corrected û Firewood Seasoned û Waterproofing 2185 All Types of Masonry Experienced Men Who Care LR, DR,PLEASE new SEE Kit & BA, Same day deliv. 201-461- Restoration/Waterproofing PM00271 Fully Ins’d Porch, 2 Pkng. Spaces. 9487 or 973-696 3873 0000816594-01.eps 201-444-8400 or 973- 0000719018-01.epsCall day or night Pets welcomed. $1500. 228-2022 or 973-325-2120 FIREWOOD- split 973-423-4004 Fee. seasoned hardwood. $125 Montclair-Prettiest Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 per cord, (973)746-8097. 2185We Fix 0000719346-01All BasementWaterPro 1.000blems block! 1 BR w/lots of Old Add shading or one of our many Musical Instruction 1955 Transferable Lifetime Warranty Furniture Repair & Free Written Estimates World Charm. H&HW inc. AAA û I’LL CLEAN YOUR 1815 $975. Fee. Refinishing EXPERIENCED Piano Quality0000719346-01.eps 1st Basement Systems other graphics to any type of ad, HOME or Office at reason- Teacher BA/MA Julliard. able rates. Exp’d, reliable. FURNITURE Craftsman Lessons all levels. Call Elba 973-759-1448 Refinish, Repair, Restora- Milburn/Short Hills area. tion, Reupholstering, Apt/House/small ofc. quali- 973-228-4329 Window Treatments 2205 Help Wanted, Real Estate, Cane,Rush, etc. Call Steve Rental Department 0000816594-01 ty srvce, exp w/ref, free est Izzo 973-226-5737 PIANO LESSONS 973-233-6170 & Insurance 973-478-8246 CUSTOM SEWING for the EXCLUSIVELY furniturerestoring. com At Your Home. Call Happy 973-233-6172 Automotive, etc. Notes Music 973-667-1640 home. Quality Work, HOUSECLEANING I will repair your furniture in OF WESTFIELD Affordable Prices. TCR Cleaning the homes of the rich your home 973.454.2987 PIANO LESSONS: Your Designs, 973-919-8928 and famous, career oriented, or Fax 973-374-3309 home. Noted teacher/ and those who enjoy spending musician. M.A. Carnegie 1655quality 0000779962-01 time with their families 1.000 Fully Insured and Bonded General Contractor 1825 re-citals. Begin-adv’d. Real Estate 18 Years of Experience M. Palmieri 973-748-6462 For Rent For0000779962-01.eps appointment please call Marlene Goncalves @ L.T. Cancilleri Construction Montclair (908) 233-2286 No Job Too Small. Ma- sonry, Decks, Bathrooms, Music Studio Apartments2335 Unfurnished 0.264 2335 100% Professional Basements etc. 973-471- Quality Instruction Cleaning 3921 /Cell 201-247-7309 for Children & Adults BELLEVILLE Call your Classified Sales Representative at 1955All 0000287600-01 Instruments, Level 1.292 û Beautiful & spacious 2 Satisfaction & Styles 1655Guaranteed! 0000798547-01 1.000 Gutters & Leaders 1840 Bedrm grdn apt. 2nd flr 2 EstablishedPU ad #1502 1978 BI AC, HW flrs. No pets Free Estimates 104 Watchung Ave. 1-800-472-0151 A-1 AFFORDABLE: 0000287600-01.eps $1150 incl HHW. Partial NO JOB TOO SMALL Upper Montclair 0000798547-01.eps Clean, repair, screening 783-4330 fee paid. Avail immed Call Now! 201-703-5644 973- Realtor 973-743-2306 for more information 973-340-3090 746-6688/908-687-0088 www.montclairmusic.com ûûRP MARZULLI COûû Page B16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 13, 2003 Don’t Shell Out alotofCash… 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 Thursday, November 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page B17

Mayor Sharpe James, who they say had promised tax relief. Secession McDermott said he has not Continued from Page A1 been in touch with the mayors of happen,” he said. “I want to use Montclair and Roseland since this to our benefit, but I need the the election, and though he re- support of all of the towns.” mains very supportive of them, Like Russo, Roseland Mayor he hopes they are not satisfied Michael Pacio acknowledges the with just a moral victory. effort DiVincenzo is making to “I don’t look at secession as a pass costs back to the state. symbol or a sign, I look at it as “He’s been trying to do what he an action,” he said. He will meet has to do,” Pacio said. with Sen Thomas Kean Jr. in two The vote in Roseland was 871 weeks, he said, to discuss intro- to 352 in favor of secession, and duction of legislation to allow Pacio, whose town is represented Millburn Township to secede by Codey, said secession will be from Essex County in favor of an uphill battle. Morris County, which has al- “The odds are against us, but ready signaled it would welcome at least we’re sending a mes- the township. At the same time, sage,” Pacio said. Despite the all options, including redistrict- odds, the Roseland town council ing, or the possibility of creating will move forward after the holi- a West Essex County, are open days with an application to for discussion, as far as McDer- Morris County similar to the one mott’s concerned. submitted by Millburn Town- “A West Essex County could ship. be a fallback plan on our part and Township Mayor Thomas C. could be a model for all future McDermott said this week the county government,” he said. outcome of the secession victo- At township Veterans’ Day Photo courtesy of The Rotary Club ries in Montclair and Roseland Observances Tuesday, former NEW MEMBER—The Rotary Club of Millburn-Short Hills in- Kramer Kessler, and Bill Slivka. The club meets Tuesdays at remains to be seen and will be mayor Elaine Becker echoed ducted its newest member, Dr. Doris Breckenridge, center, 6:30 p.m., A service organization for business people, it determined by who steps for- McDermott’s warning for mu- at a meeting Oct. 28 at Enzzo’s, 514 Millburn Ave. Pictured promotes local, regional and international humanitarian ward, as he put it, to take up the nicipal administrators to not treat with Breckenridge are the Rotary Club’s president, Judy projects. For information, call Kramer, (973) 921-9190. cause. the subject of secession lightly. “This should not be one Efforts to effect change in person’s crusade,” McDermott county government, Becker said. “The results tell you how maintained, have been hampered people feel,” by the lack of a grassroots tax- Red Cross sponsoring blood drive Nov. 15 He disputes contentions by payer organization. The Millburn-Short Hills The components go to people quirement of eight weeks be- of age. Donors must know their critics that the secession move- The secession referendums Chapter of the American Red with special needs—children tween donations and will be eli- Social Security number and ment is based on party politics, have forced legislators to pay at- Cross will sponsor a blood drive with leukemia, heart disease pa- gible to donate again at the drive bring a signed or picture identifi- race, or conflict between subur- tention to the need to address the in the Parish Hall at Christ tients, organ transplant recipi- at Christ Church on Nov. 15. It is cation. ban and urban areas. cost of county government, ac- Church Saturday from 1 to 5 ents, cancer patients and burn regular donors that this country Blood cannot be accepted “It’s a value issue,” McDer- cording to Becker. p.m. and accident victims. relies on for its blood supply. from those who have had dental mott said. He cited as further ev- “We have to support so many The drive is open to the public “Giving blood is completely As medical techniques im- work in the last 24 hours or have idence of discontent, a recent services,” she said. “County gov- and provides a life-saving oppor- safe and doesn’t hurt, said Mal- prove, there are greater needs for spent a total of three months or march on Newark City Hall by ernments in counties such as tunity to replenish the blood colm MacKinnon, co-chairman blood and yet fewer than 5 per- more in the United Kingdom be- residents in the Ironbound sec- Essex need to be changed in supply for local hospitals. of blood services for the Mill- cent of the people who are eligi- tween 1980 and 1996 or a total tion of Newark, to protest high some way. It’s not going to get Each blood donation is divided burn-Short Hills Chapter of the ble to give blood actually of five years or more in Europe tax bills and call for the recall of better.” into three components—red American Red Cross. donate,” MacKinnon said. from 1980 to the present. blood cells, platelets and “Those who gave blood at the Blood donors must be in good For additional information, plasma—and can save as many drive held Sept. 20 at Hartshorn general health, weigh at least 110 call the Red Cross at (973) 379- Morgan named head as three lives. School will have satisfied the re- pounds and be at least 17 years 4198. of hospital program SAGE expanding to larger headquarters Township resident and li- Township residents associated Somerset counties with services Summit, to a larger facility. ment by arranging for needed censed social worker Debra with SAGE, an organization of- that promote independence and a When construction is complete, community services such as Morgan has been named the new fering services for older adults, dignified quality of life for older SAGE’s Spend-a-Day Adult Day transportation and meals-on- director of the St. Barnabas recently gathered with the orga- adults by allowing them to Health Center, currently located wheels. SAGE social workers Health Care System Renal nization’s executive director at remain at home. In the township, at 550 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Mindnich and Ellen McNally are Transplant Centers. the construction site of SAGE’s these services include home Heights, will also move to the available at SAGE headquarters The renal transplant centers, new headquarters at 290 Broad care, an adult day health center, new quarters, combining all el- in Summit to provide informa- located at St. Barnabas Medical St., Summit. meals-on-wheels, a shopping dercare services in one location. tion and referrals for older adults Center in Livingston and Newark Trustees Saul M. Spivack Julie and errand service for home- The state-of-the-art facility is and their caregivers. Beth Israel Medical Center, are E. Smith, Lynn Boyajian, Kay bound adults and social work being designed to offer new and SAGE serves more than 5,000 the largest and busiest programs Britton, former president of the services. needed services to senior citi- older adults and their families in the state. Established more board of trustees, and social Groundbreaking ceremonies zens. annually. For information about than 35 years ago, the centers workers Marilyn Epstein and for the new headquarters are Since 1992, SAGE employee programs, call (908) 273-5550. perform more kidney transplants Andie Mindnich came to the site. scheduled to take place Dec. 3. Epstein has served as the town- Epstein can be reached Thurs- than any other facilities in New SAGE is a private, not-for- The move to Broad Street will ship’s senior citizen social days and Fridays at Town Hall at Jersey, New York, Boston or profit eldercare organization that allow SAGE to relocate its exist- worker. She helps seniors main- (973) 564-7069. Mindnich and Philadelphia. Debra Morgan provides residents of Essex, ing services from a 120-year-old tain the best possible quality of McNally can be reached at (908) Morgan began her career at St. Union and parts of Morris and building at 50 DeForest Ave., life in their own home environ- 273-5550. Barnabas Medical Center in Boston College Graduate School 1994 as a clinical social worker of Social Work. She has pub- for individuals undergoing lished and presented numerous kidney transplantation and went abstracts, articles and research on to become director of St. projects at professional confer- Barnabas’ Renal Transplant Pro- ences across the country. Morgan gram in 1997. Since joining St. has also been a board member of Barnabas, she has been instru- The Sharing Network, New mental in expanding renal and Jersey’s organ procurement orga- pancreatic transplant services. nization, since 2000. Morgan received her under- In her capacity, Morgan will graduate degree in community oversee all aspects of patient care services from the University of and management of the two renal Massachusetts and her master’s transplant teams in Livingston degree in social work from and Newark. Volunteers to tackle trash Nov. 23 in Reservation The first program of the South MoCon.org. The Turtleback Mountain Conservancy Trash picnic area is located off North- Tacklers will take place Sunday, field Avenue at Walker Road in Nov. 23, at 2 p.m. in the Turtle- West Orange. back picnic area. The South Mountain Conser- All volunteers are welcome. vancy is a volunteer organization Teenagers under the age of 15 re- dedicated to preserving and pro- quire adult supervision. tecting the 2,048-acre South “We will be out there rain or Mountain Reservation and pro- shine,” said Vic Benes, coordina- mote its wise use through educa- Photo courtesy of SAGE tor. “Already, we have a Cub tion and public service. Scout Troop from South Orange. Founded in March 2000, it NEW QUARTERS—Gathering at the space where a new headquarters will be constructed for SAGE, an area organization of- This is a perfect opportunity for works in concert with the Essex fering services for seniors, are township residents, from left, Saul Spivack, Kay Britton, Julie E. Smith, Lynn Boyajian, Mari- those who want to help and can’t County Department of Parks by lyn Epstein and Andie Mindnich, with, third from left, SAGE executive director Jacqueline Vogelmann. do the demanding work of the providing an ongoing source of erosion volunteers. All you need information on the Reservation’s is work gloves and a love of the needs. “They effectively serve no ‘Snowflakes on Parade’ Tech purpose other than to say what Reservation.” For more information about Continued from Page A1 For more information, call the Conservancy and its annual subject was discussed,” Zeisler usher in season Dec. 7 Benes at (973) 467-8460, or visit meeting on Nov. 18, visit the approved the school calendar for said. He made the point that the Conservancy’s Web site, So- Web site. the 2004-05 school year. Copies without recording names of audi- Planning is under way for the ners identifying their group as were not available Monday, but ence members and the questions “Snowflakes on Parade” sched- they march in the parade. Regis- Brodow said copies would be they asked, it was impossible to uled for Sunday, Dec. 7, at 1:30 tration forms may be obtained by available in district schools and determine in the future if ques- p.m. on Millburn Avenue. calling the DMDA at (973) 379- the Education Center this week. tions or issues raised had been The parade is organized by the 2341 or via e-mail at downtown- Tell them you saw it in The 2004-05 school year will addressed. Downtown Millburn Develop- [email protected]. The deadline begin on Sept. 7 and end June 24, “The purpose of the minutes is ment Alliance (DMDA) and will for registration is Friday, Nov. Brodow said. The spring break to document the actions of the include professional bands from 21. will take place the first week in board,” board president Mary the area as well as community The parade is funded com- April with the winter break Litterman responded. “They’re groups and local businesses. pletely by donations from local taking place over the last week in not meant to be a communica- Santa will arrive at the end of the businesses and organizations. February. Students will also be tions documents.” parade on the Millburn Fire De- This year’s corporate sponsors off for the holidays Dec. 24 She did, however, say the partment’s Hook and Ladder Fire include Investor’s Savings Bank; through Jan. 3. board is exploring other means Truck. Paper Mill: the State Theatre; During the public comment of communication other than the Community organizations and Curves of Millburn; PNC Advi- session, Zeisler asked the board minutes and suggested it may re- businesses are invited to partici- sors; and the Millburn Education to once again review its proce- spond more actively in the future pate with floats decorated for the Association. All levels of spon- dures for recording minutes. to questions through its Web site. holiday season, or carrying ban- sorship are still available. Page B18 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 13, 2003 DINE-OUT

RESTAURATEURS: To contact us about La Grotta Degli Amici Foure Seasons your local listing, please e-mail 293 Essex St. (973) 379-8875 440 Parsonage Hill Rd (973) 467- [email protected] La Strata Nuova 8882 MILLBURN 355 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-3420 The Hilton At Short Hills Lilac 41 Jf Kennedy Pkwy. (973) 379-0100 Basilico 194-196 Essex St.. (973) 564-9600 Joe’s American Bar & Grill ITALIAN Ling Ling Chinese Cuisine 1200 Morris Tpke (973) 379-4444 324 Millburn Ave. (973) 379-7020 59 Main St. (973) 912-8838 Johnny Rockets Brick Oven 1200 Morris Tpke # D103 (973) 258- Staff photos/Alan León Martini Bistro & Bar 9338 343 Millburn Ave # 105 (973) 379- 40-42 Main St. (973) 376-4444 6700 Khun Thai A DREAM COME TRUE—Essex County which also marks Opportunity Project’s 10th Millburn Diner 504 Millburn Ave.. (973) 258-0586 Executive Joseph N. DiVincenzo Jr., left, anniversary. A nonprofit agency, it aids those Chan’s Palace Chinese Rstrnt 72 Essex St. (973) 376-0504 271 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-1334 Legal Sea Foods speaks at the ground-breaking ceremony with brain injuries. The new facility will serve Samurai Sushi 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-0089 Charlie Browns 339 Millburn Ave. (973) 921-2848 Monday for Opportunity Project’s new $2 mil- as a model Clubhouse to provide vocation- 35 Main St.. (973) 376-1724 Papa Razzi lion “model” facility at 60 East Willow St., with al, educational and recreational programs Sono Japanese Restaurant 1200 Morris Tpke (973) 467-5544 F M Kirby Carriage House 323 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-2444 Carol Albanese, the organization’s executive for those with brain injuries. The Clubhouse 22 Brookside Dr (973) 379-2420 director, looking on. Mayor Thomas C. is being funded in partnership with Essex Tinga Tagueria Gian Marco Trattoria 321 Millburn Ave. (973) 218-9500 McDermott, right, was at the ceremony, County. 301 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-5818 JJRestaurant SHORT HILLS 229 Millburn Ave. (973) 912-0262 Benihana La Grotta Degli Amici 840 Morris Tpke (973) 467-9550 293 Essex St. (973) 379-8875 Come Explore the MetroWest Jewish Health & Healing Center! Do you know what’s going on in Millburn & Short Hills? WeWe Advertising Section 814299-01 Do!Do! For Teens & Adults For 113 years, The Item of DEPRESSED BY THE NUMBER ON YOUR SCALE? Millburn and Short Hills has TIRED OF ENDLESS DIETING? been exclusively devoted in providing all the information you NEED to know about your GETTING TO A HEALTHY WEIGHT community like:

Despite the focus today on diet and exercise, the percentage • Great coverage of your local news of overweight people continues to grow. Learn how you can Subscribe to The Item of Millburn • “Lifestyles” page 0000592335-01 get to a healthy weight.Led by Kelly Iorillo, Coordinator at St. Barnabas of and Short Hills and start finding • Arts and Entertainment information The Obesity and Weight Management Center. out what’s happening in your Wednesday, November 19, 2003 7:30-9:00pm • In-depth coverage of Miller sports community each week! $10 Members/$15 Non-Members (WO-29119) Sunday, November 23rd Fill out and mail this coupon for your subscription today! The Item of Millburn and Short Hills • 343 Millburn Avenue, Suite 100 Leon & Toby Cooperman JCC, Ross Family Campus 1-3pm Millburn, NJ 07041-1940 • Phone 973/233-5005 760 Northfield Avenue, West Orange The Item of Millburn and Short Hills home delivery order form For more information, please contact Rabbi Helaine Ettinger Name ______(973) 736-3200 ext. 216 ([email protected]). CENTER FOR JEWISH LIFE Address ______To register, call Joni Levine (973) 736-3200 ext. 375. JEWISH City ______State ______Zip HEALTH & Phone ______HEALING Circle one: Yearly $26 6 Months $13 Prices good for In-County delivery only CENTER Circle one: Visa MC AmEx Disc Check Money Order “[Humankind] is beloved, for [all Account # ______Expires ______people were] created in the 782934-01 image of G-d…” Pirkei Avot 3:18 Signature ______816895 Wise Shoppers Look in the Classifieds

hoppers who know a Sbargain when they see one use the Classifieds. In the Classifieds, you can track down deals on every- thing from out-of-town excursions to ottomans. It’s easy to place an ad or find the items you want, and it’s used by hundreds of area shoppers every day. R0078

Your Community Classifieds Get Results!

1-800-472-0151