Budget, Board Seats on Ballot Democrats Name Baer Third

Volume117 Number 15 THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 2004 75 Cents Budget, board seats on ballot

By Harry Trumbore tablish their credentials in the of The Item eyes of voters, most recently on Tuesday night before the When they go to the polls on Wyoming PTO. Tuesday, voters will determine Two forums remain for candi- the outcome of the first contested dates. A presentation for special school board election in three education interests will be held years. tonight at 7 p.m. in the second The status of the proposed floor meeting room of the Mill- $64.6 million budget for the burn Free Public Library. The 2004-05 school year is also very school district’s PTOs and PTAs much in the voters’ hands. will bring the candidates togeth- The portion of revenues to be er Friday at 9:45 a.m. at the raised by local taxes—the public library. amount voters will see on their During the race, Camitta, who ballots Tuesday—will be $56.1 is seeking a third term as a board million. Last year, voters ap- member, emphasized her dili- proved raising $51.2 million in gence working on board busi- taxes by the narrow margin of ness, particularly in shaping the less than 200 votes. Student Liaison Committee, If approved, taxes on the aver- which she says has created a age township home assessed at fresh exchange of ideas between $763,300 will rise $569, an in- the student body and school ad- Eveline Speedie/staff photographer crease of 8 percent over last year. ministrators. Running for three seats on the Camitta reminded the audi- SMART GROWTH?—Hemlock Road resident Andrew Per- prized little pocket of nature, is endangered by Planning board that carry full three-year ence at the Wyoming forum the mison stands on his 2-acre property in the Hartshorn sec- Board decisions such as the one made last week, granting terms are Debra Camitta, Lee school district was not responsi- tion of the township. Permison said his neighborhood, a a minor subdivision on Hemlock. See story, Page A2. Goldman, Carol Marcus, Alfred ble for the recent reassessment Mazzorana and Brenda White. on township real estate that con- Camitta and Marcus are board tributed to higher property taxes. incumbents. She also said board attempts to Joshua Scharf and Kim Smith communicate better with the Democrats name Baer third are running for a seat held by public have included scheduling board member Marcy Kadin, regular board meetings at each who is resigning with two years school. remaining in her term. If elected, Goldman hopes to candidate for Committee seat Since the campaign began a be a healing influence on the month and a half ago, the seven board. He has criticized the “ac- By Eveline Speedie tiatives can be advanced.” mittee and Dan is a proven leader candidates have submitted to in- cusatory manner” with which of The Item He stressed safety as another who will be a valuable asset to our terviews, written essays and at- issue in his campaign, saying he township.” tended numerous forums to es- Continued on Page B1 This year’s Township Commit- would seek to minimize traffic Baer has been active in civic af- tee election officially became a and pedestrian conflicts near the fairs in the township, having contested race Monday, with the schools and access corridors. Ac- served on the DMDA board. He announcement that a third person cording to Baer, improving traffic was active on the organization’s Local school tax levy has stepped forward to vie for and pedestrian flows within the Long Range Planning Committee one of two seats that will fall downtown area would enable vis- and is a member of the Vision Budget total: vacant Dec. 31. itors to take advantage of the array Committee. 2003 $59,681,826 Daniel Jay Baer, a resident for of shopping opportunities, and in- Among his accomplishments, 2004 $64,671,339 (proposed) 14 years, will run on the Democ- crease revenues as well. he cites his involvement in the de- ratic ticket. A consultant on “We’re very pleased to have velopment and approval of the Amount to be raised for the general fund balance: urban/transportation planning, Daniel Baer as the Democratic Downtown Master Plan. He 2003 $51,235,212 Baer said an area his campaign candidate for the Township Com- points to his development of a fi- 2004 $56,172,922 (proposed) will target will be the downtown. mittee,” said Nicholas F. Romano nancial strategy for the DMDA to “Recognizing the Millburn- Jr., chairman of the Democratic identify funding opportunities to Increase in total school tax levy over previous year: Short Hills downtown area and Committee. “After a long absence, implement portions of the Down- 2003 9.46 percent the train stations are economic this marks the fourth consecutive town Master Plan and said he de- 2004 9.66 percent engines for the township, this year that our party has run a can- veloped, in conjunction with Tim- will be one of my primary cam- didate for Township Committee. othy Gordon, the township’s busi- Average assessment of township home: paign issues,” Baer said. “These Dan has been very active in the ness administrator, the downtown 2003 $754,221 areas define the image of the Downtown Millburn Develop- shoppers survey for the traffic 2004 $763,300 township. I will be looking at op- Daniel Jay Baer ment Alliance (DMDA) and the calming project. portunities to increase ratables “I have worked on numerous main focus of his campaign will A member of the American In- Tax rate per $100 of home’s assessed value: and revenue through creative and economic development opportu- be the revitalization of the down- stitute of Certified Planners, Baer 2003 $0.89 (10.2 point increase over previous year) alternative sources to progress nities around the country where town area.” has a bachelor of arts degree in 2004 $0.965 (7.5 point increase over previous year) the goals and objectives of the project funding was derived Romano said Baer’s candidacy public policy and advanced de- Downtown Master Plan.” through a number of sources,” he “has already caused quite a posi- grees in urban planning. Increase in taxes on average township home: Baer sees the pursuit of alter- said. “Such funding could be tive stir among both Democrats Married for 13 years, he and his 2003 $769 (13 percent higher than previous year) native funding sources as a used to augment local revenues and Republicans.” According to wife, Jennifer, have two children, 2004 $569 (8 percent higher than previous year) means to augment local rev- so that elements of the Down- Romano, “People are looking for Arlynn and Leah, who attend enues. town Master Plan and other ini- another strong voice on the Com- South Mountain School. Main Street meters are back

By Patricia Harris ed for southbound cars turning of The Item left from Main Street onto Mill- burn Avenue. In addition, a sign Four parking spaces on Main has been installed designating Street in the downtown are being the right lane at the corner of Old returned to use following a Short Hills Road and Essex narrow vote by the Township Street for right hand turns only. Committee at its April 8 session. The restoration comes after a The metered spaces, located public hearing that lasted nearly on the west side of the block just an hour and a half and involved north of Millburn Avenue, had about a dozen business and prop- been temporarily removed last erty owners and a handful of res- summer in anticipation of con- idents. Approximately 30 people struction projects in the down- came out for the discussion, and town. At the time, Committee a steady stream of speakers came members planned to lift the pro- forward to argue for reinstate- Jim Connelly/staff photographer hibition by Oct. 15. ment. They cited the benefits of DUST CLOUD—James Colabelli of the Millburn High Up until last week, however, providing parking to as many as School varsity baseball team dives back to first base on the spaces had not been restored. 80 shoppers a day as well as cre- Eveline Speedie/staff photographer a pick-off play in Saturday afternoon’s Phil Krug Memo- In their deliberations, Committee ating a buffer to slow traffic trav- GOT CHANGE?—Following last Thursday’s Township Com- rial Tournament contest. Taking the throw is Governor members weighed the altered eling through the center of town. mittee meeting, four parking spaces were returned to the Livingston first baseman Jason Hollowell. Millburn won traffic patterns in the downtown “Those parking spaces are a western side of Main Street, between Essex Street and Mill- the game 6-2. See Page C1 for story, more photos. as a result of resignalization. lifeline to all businesses,” said burn Avenue, first thing Monday morning. Motorists dodged With the resignalization project, cones—unsuccessfully at times—that were set in place while a left turn arrow has been provid- Continued on Page D8 the restriping paint dried. Please recycle. At least 15% recycled pape Inside : Town historian cited, Page A3. Millers spoil Roof’s return. See Page C1. Classified D9-D11 Education B1-B11 Movies A11 Public Notices D8 Social A8,A9 For home delivery, Editorial A4 Entertainment A10-A12 Obituaries A7 Religious news A6,A7 Sports C1-C12 phone (973) 233-5005 Page A2 Thursday, April 15, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Man hospitalized after traffic accident

Old Short Hills Road. were found to be pried open, ac- By Harry Trumbore of The Item No one was reported injured in cording to reports. It was not im- the accident. Police called for a mediately known if anything was Frank Whelan, 77, of Chatham tow truck to remove Lisenco’s car taken. was driving south on White Oak from the scene. While investigating the inci- Ridge Road April 5 shortly after 4 The driver of the second vehi- dent, police discovered the phone p.m. when, according to township cle, Brian Bateman, 28, of Mor- lines to both the drug store and the police, his car collided with a ve- ristown, told police he had the adjacent Kings Supermarket had hicle driven by township resident green light and that Lisenco been cut. Margaret Seymour, 56. pulled in front of him. A town- A 1990 Honda Accord was re- Whelan told police Seymour’s ship police officer in a patrol ported stolen April 6 from the dri- car traveled over the center line. car at the intersection witnessed veway of a Mountainview Road The impact drove both cars off the the accident and agreed with residence sometime between 6 road, police said. Whelan report- Bateman’s version of the inci- and 11:30 p.m. Photo courtesy of the Millburn-Short Hills Historical Society edly suffered a cut on the head and dent. Lisenco was cited for Police stopped Hillside resident ORIGINAL AUTOLAND—Robert Boiles, second generation owner of Millburn Feed, was transported by the Millburn- careless driving. Tanisha Weaver, 22, on Kennedy noted the building that housed this 1950 automobile showroom and service station was Short Hills Volunteer First Aid Police were called to the Wal- Parkway April 7 after spotting an also home to the original Autoland many years later. The 1950 appraisal comments ac- Squad to a local hospital for treat- greens Drug Store on Morris expired registration sticker on her companying the photo of this 382 Millburn Ave. dealership state it was a circa 1920 ment. Both cars had to be towed Turnpike on the morning of license plate. Police report the li- building, “now occupied by the Millburn DeSoto-Plymouth dealer.” The small building to from the scene. April 6 after the assistant store cense plate itself belonged to an- the immediate left of the car dealer is now home to The Garden Path and Millburn Feed Seymour was given a summons manager discovered an open other car and said Weaver could is on the far left. for careless driving. back door to the store. not supply a valid registration or Krista Lisenco, 21, of South Although the room contain- insurance card. Her driver’s li- Orange was driving east on South ing a store safe that held cash cense reportedly was suspended Orange Avenue April 5 at 9:41 boxes was reportedly undis- and police impounded her car. Planning Board approves lot changes p.m. According to township turbed, employees found the Weaver was charged with dri- police, as she attempted a left turn, door to the pharmacy area ving with a suspended license and against wishes of Hemlock neighbors Lisenco’s car collided with anoth- propped open with a footstool. driving an uninsured, unregistered er vehicle in the intersection with Three cabinets in the pharmacy vehicle. wetlands in the northwest corner The board unanimously ap- By Eveline Speedie of The Item of the site. proved the application on the Dale Gelber, an Addison Drive grounds that legally, there was no Roadway closing Sunday for street fair Faced with a problematic deci- resident and chairman of the basis for denial. sion last week regarding a minor Zoning Board of Adjustment, re- Eight conditions were attached Millburn Avenue between to Main Street. Northbound traf- vehicular use. Permit holders subdivision on Hemlock Road, cused himself, to appear as a wit- to the approval, relating to provi- Spring and Main streets will be fic on Spring Street will be de- may utilize any other municipal the Planning Board listened to ness. Gelber testified he lives di- sion for stormwater improve- closed Sunday from 7 a.m. to toured east at Taylor Street to parking lot from Saturday half a dozen dissenters before ren- rectly behind the drainage area ments, soil erosion and sediment 6:30 p.m. to all vehicular traffic, Main Street. There will be no evening at 9 p.m. to Sunday at 9 dering a judgment it proclaimed it and questioned the impact of the control, landscape screening, due to a street fair offering arts, southbound traffic permitted on p.m. for parking vehicles. could not avoid. line change on flood control in the compliance with the homeown- crafts and vendors. Spring Street between Essex Questions regarding traffic Represented by attorney neighborhood. ers’ association regulations, Traffic from Millburn Avenue Street and Millburn Avenue. routes or parking may be direct- Bartholomew Sheehan, M. Brian The discussion grew increas- drainage improvements, and im- will be detoured eastbound onto Millburn Municipal Parking ed to the Millburn Police Depart- and Sandra Maher sought a minor ingly heated as neighbors testified provements to the private road to Spring Street, south to Rector Lots No. 5 and 6 on either side of ment Traffic Bureau at (973) subdivision in the form of a lot about their concerns. Another Ad- bring it into compliance. Street, then east on Rector Street Town Hall will be closed to all 564-7757. line relocation between two exist- dison Drive resident, Caren ing lots they own on Hemlock Slomin, said she lived down hill Road. from the property to be subdivid- The applicants, residents of ed. She testified that during heavy Stewart Road, sought the line re- rains a stream and culvert in the location to widen the frontage on area fill up and any construction one lot that has a house standing would increase water drainage on the property. Sheehan said both coming downhill. TOP FIVE REASONS TO VOTE lots conformed to the township’s Reflecting the neighbors’ con- zoning ordinance, except that the cerns that the application was a lot with the house had a pre-exist- first step in building two homes on ing condition involving frontage the lots—one in place of the exist- requirements. ing structure on the one lot— Neighbors in the vicinity of Hemlock Road resident Andrew Hemlock Road, which is a private Permison said the plan was dis- road, objected to the application turbing. He charged it would on the grounds it would exacer- affect wood growth and the wet- bate poor water drainage, and lands and drastically alter the would result in the loss of at least neighborhood, one of the few re- four or five trees. Concerns also maining wooded areas in the were raised regarding the status of township. Bailey Road fire prevented for the 2004-05 School Budget with tape and stood by until work- By Harry Trumbore of The Item ers from JCP&L arrived. After the workers turned off power to the The Millburn Township Public Schools provide one of the finest Township firefighters were lines, workers from the township called to a Bailey Road residence Shade Tree Department began educations not only in the state of New Jersey, but in the entire April 6 at 4 p.m. and found an cutting up the tree and firefighters arcing light switch in an upstairs returned to headquarters. United States. (Source: Wall Street Journal, April 2, 2004) bathroom. A fallen telephone wire was re- According to reports, firefight- ported lying on Parkview Road ers discovered smoke coming the morning of April 7. Firefight- The cost of Millburn education is comparatively low. Millburn’s from inside a wall in an adjacent ers secured the cable to a pole and second floor room. They broke notified Verizon. per pupil cost is $10,466 compared to $11,482 in Livingston, $12,804 open the wall and found an outlet Police at 12:30 p.m. that same with its wires on fire. day alerted firefighters to another in Mountain Lakes and $13,546 in Newark. Power to the room was shut off downed telephone wire lying and firefighters extinguished the across the driveway of a Kean (Source: 2002-2003 New Jersey School Report Card) fire with water. Road residence. Firefighters relo- The wires were isolated and the cated the cable to a safe location area around them inspected before and Verizon was notified to make electrical power was restored to repairs. Superior schools enhance the property value and appeal of the the room. Firefighters reportedly found Millburn/Short Hills community. Downed wires kept firefighters cut cable television wires hanging busy last week. Firefighters were from a pole to the ground on called to Marion Avenue at 12:40 Seminole Way April 7 at around p.m. April 5 after a large tree fell 6:30 p.m. They secured the wires High-quality educational programming is a district priority. This onto power and telephone lines. to a tree and contacted Comcast to Firefighters cordoned off the area make repairs. budget will allow the district to continue educational initiatives in literacy, differentiated instruction, challenging secondary courses, and a commitment to excellent special services.

Well-educated children are EVERYONE’S best investment!

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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 newspaper since 1/1/02. Photos and PDFs are sold for DISPLAY FAX 973-376-8556 343 Millburn Ave. Millburn, NJ 07041. Periodical postage paid at Annual Subscription: EDITORIAL INFORMATION 973-376-1200 Millburn, NJ 07041 personal use only. All commercial and/or other Millburn, NJ. Postmaster: Send address changes to: $26incounty uses are strictly prohibited and may subject one CLASSIFIED 1-800-891-9467 EDITORIAL FAX 973-376-8556 114 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042. to civil penalties. Photo prices: $15 for 5x7, $25 for ©2004 North Jersey Media Group Inc. $31 out of county & state CLASSIFIED FAX 973-569-7440 [email protected] We are not responsible for typographical errors. 8x10. PDF ﬁles: $30. Prices include sales tax. Call 973-569-7017 or e-mail [email protected] www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 15, 2004 Page A3 Committee cites historian Lampe Citizens for Brenda White -

By Patricia Harris A Candidate of True Quality of The Item Through his dedication and We, the undersigned, enthusiastically support Brenda White’s candi- hard work, former township resi- dacy for the Millburn Township Board of Education. She is uniquely dent Owen Lampe has earned the qualified to be on the Board of Education. She understands the issues informal title of township historian. facing our school district and the township – students, teachers, David Siegfried, president of administrators and taxpayers. She is familiar with the operations of the Millburn-Short Hills Histori- the Board of Ed, having attended and reported on almost every meet- cal Society, made that pro- ing for the last three years. She is committed to providing an out- nouncement at the April 8 Town- standing quality of education. She will be responsive to the public’s ship Committee meeting, as Lampe was honored with a Com- concerns about the adequacy of our present educational spaces and munity Service Award. facilities in the face of rising enrollments. She is committed to a fair “The title… is earned, not just and thoughtful approach to long-range planning issues. She will fos- bestowed,” Sigfried said. “Owen ter a proactive relationship with the taxpayers and citizens of Millburn, keeping them informed has earned this title through and updated about Board decisions and processes. This election provides us with an opportu- years of efforts encouraging in- Patricia Harris/staff photographer terest in the history of Millburn HONORING HISTORIAN—Township Mayor Thomas C. Mc- nity to elect a candidate of true quality. Vote for Brenda White on April 20 for a three-year term. Township.” Dermott, left, reads a proclamation during the April 8 Town- Lampe’s service with the local ship Committee meeting, bestowing a Community Service historical society goes back Award on Owen Lampe. A longtime resident, Lampe has been Her goals: nearly 30 years. One of a small instrumental in preserving the history and character of the • Outstanding Quality of Education group of people who founded the township. organization in 1975, he was its • Positive, Proactive and Respectful Relationship Between the Board first treasurer and later president. Commission launched in the late ment, eager to be fire marshals. and Public. He continues as an active 1980s. The commission oversees “They were found to be very en- member of the board. changes or additions to the exte- thusiastic but a bit on the young • Apply Financial Expertise to Maximize Budget Effectiveness. In connection with the work of rior of homes in the township’s side,” Seelbach noted. • Successfully Plan for Growing Enrollment. the Historical Society, Lampe two defined historic districts, Lampe founded the Young Re- has been a frequent speaker on Short Hills Park and Wyoming. publicans in the 1960s and local history topics and archi- “His long service on the com- served as chairman of a Cub Her qualifications: tecture. He is the author of the mission and his vigorous leader- Scout troop. For nearly 70 years, society’s book, “Images of ship helped set the course of the he has been involved in volun- • 25 plus year business career America: Millburn-Short Hills.” Historic Preservation Commis- teer activities, Seelbach • Investment banker for major firms In addition, he encouraged the sion and establish its role,” summed up. • MBA in Finance donation of much of the town- Sigfried said. “The people of the Mayor Thomas C. McDer- ship memorabilia, photographs township owe a debt of gratitude mott read a proclamation that • Undergraduate Accounting Degree and a CPA and writings that are at the heart to Owen for his selfless years of also lauded Lampe’s service as • PTO Vice-President of the Society’s collection. service in helping educate gener- a member and chairman of the Lampe also has been one of ations of residents about the township’s Parking and Traffic • Glenwood Elementary School’s PTO Representative to the the leaders in the effort to pre- township’s heritage and working Committee in the 1980s and a Board of Education, 2001-present serve the architectural heritage to preserve the special charm member of the Downtown that gives the township its spe- that we in Millburn-Short Hills Restoration and Preservation • 14-year resident of Millburn cial character. His advocacy are so justly proud of.” Commission. played an important role in get- Township Committeewoman He also served on the Bicen- Diane Anton Sherri & Darryn Lacy ting the township’s historic Linda Z. Seelbach provided ad- tennial Commission and 120 preservation ordinance enacted ditional details of Lampe’s com- Year Centennial Committee, Peggy & Philip Baggaley Lorraine Landells and the Historic Preservation munity service. Lampe came to and is still a member of the Monica & Thomas Baio Tracy & Jack Leventhal the township in the 1930s, she township’s Art Advisory Com- Chamber joins said, and as a fourth grader at mittee. Latikia & Ashok Bakshi Yumiko & Andrew MacInnes Wyoming School, was a soloist As he accepted his award, Judy Bary Ruth & Malcolm MacPherson Martini in event in the chorus. Lampe declined to make any He and a friend presented public remarks, saying only the Sue & Doug Bean Leslie & Bruce Marsden The Millburn-Short Hills themselves to the fire depart- award was “unexpected.” Christine & Carl Beck Chamber of Commerce and Mar- Leslie & Kevin McCafferty tini Bistro and Bar are co-spon- Susan Piskiel & Greg Blackburn Cynthia McChesney soring a “Meet and Mingle” net- Jill Solomon & Robert Blank working event Monday from Bob & Sarah McClanahan 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Martini’s, 40 Francesco & Amanda Borghese Jeanne & Steve McGrath Main St. Kathleen & Ted Bourke Complimentary refreshments Nancy & Sal Miwa will be served. The cost is $10 Lynn & Victor Boyajian Ed & Louis Moos per person plus a cash bar. Guests are welcome. Peter Wolk & Risa Breckman Barbara & Michael Moran For more information, call the Lori & Roger Bredder Maggie & Sal Morreale Chamber at (973) 379-1198. 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Patti & Kenny Damstrom 325 Main St., Little Ferry Vicky & Craig Ott 201-440-5173 Marie Louise & Richard DeStefano w70039-01 Sandy & Arnie Peinado Helen & Dennis DiCaqua Cathy & Jose Pinto Short Hills Nancy & Rich duBusc Laura Pinto Mathematics Georgeann duChossois Shelley Pinto Helen & David Dwyer Private tutoring to boost Susan & Sam Reckford Corinne Errico grades and prepare for SSAT, Carter & Jim Reynolds SAT I and II, and Advanced Anita & Jim Feins MaryEllen & Michael Roberts Placement exams. Sally Shankland & Rory Flanagan Barbara & Richard Rosa Sandra Coppola & Doug Flaum Please call Mel Nathanson Robin & Dan Rowland 973-921-9615 Pat French E29797-01 Terri & Peter Sayia Mark & Lynn Filipki Amy & Eric Schott Jane Derickson Friar Guil & Karen Gaylord Nancy & Judson Schumacher Summer Sleepaway Camp Margot & Greg Giblin John Serruto Jan Greer Mark & Ellen Serruto Welcome Geralyn & Richard Hagemann Lori Goldstein & George Shiebler John & Joan Harris Jennifer & Stephan Sigaud to the Missy Harris Leslie & Matt Smith Fairview Lake Debbie Hill Maggie & Jeff Stevens Jim & Michele Horgan Kathy Stine Experience! Hank & Pam Hulshizer Eileen & Andy Sullivan Emma & Alex Tager Fairview Lake YMCA Lauren & Dennis Irvin John & Louise Thomas Our 88th summer of fun, safe, Elizabeth Irwin challenging camp programs. Wayne Jahns Maria Motto & David Tolman Wanda Vreeland Traditional program and Terri & Mike Jansen specialty camps in: Cathy & David Judge Rona Wenik Sailing & Windsurfing Ranch We build strong kids, strong families, strong communities. Liz & Fred Khodorov Bill & Debbie Wight Adventure Trips Fine Arts Sports 1035 Fairview Lake Rd., Newton, NJ 07860 Maureen & Peter Koppenaal Tina & Kevin Willens Coed for 7–16 years old 973-383-9282 Huiping & Dan Krassenstein J. Timothy White One week self-discovery ext. 7116 Louis & Prim LaCapra Fran & David Zahka empowerment programs Fax: 973-383-6386 Short Hills Association Paid for by the Committee to Elect Brenda White. Craig Ott, Treasurer

Visit our website: www.fairviewlake.org E29846-01 e29136-01 Page A4 Thursday, April 15, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com OPINION

Decisions for the future The outcome of Tuesday’s school board election will have a far-reaching effect on this community. Going to the polls to vote on the school budget and to fill four seats on the Board of Education can conceivably impact the ways things get down in Millburn in the future. Addressing the budget first, we know there will be a 7.5 point tax rate change over the last calendar year, if it is passed. For the owner of the average home in the township, assessed at $763,300, property taxes will rise $569 over last year for the school’s portion of the tax. The increase is nearly 3 points lower than the year before. The budget that narrowly passed last year was just under $60 million. This year, voters are asked to approve a budget of $64.7 million. Before pushing on the “yea” or “nay” button, we should consider the intrinsic role of the schools in maintaining property values. Good schools, high values. That’s the formula. And by all indications, it’s holding true in the township. We endorse a “yes” vote on the budget, particularly as all indications point to potential savings next year, when the largest chunk of the budget—the teacher contracts— comes up for negotiation. The composition of the board is another matter. We have seven people vying for four seats, and after listening to the candidates speak out in forums and in in- terviews, we see this as a year of strength in terms of the caliber of person running to fill board vacancies. We have no doubts about the integrity and level of commitment of all the candidates. Together they offer an interesting mix of expertise. Some are financial people, some planning experts and some are education specialists. One criticism levied against the existing board has been the lack of professional expertise in the areas of building instruction and financial management. The decision comes down to measuring personalities Letters to the editor and the ability to work with others against the ability to bring fresh perspectives to educational issues facing the board. We endorse the two incumbents for seats with full Topics of concern to readers three-year terms, Carol Marcus and Debra Camitta, who Vote to take control have demonstrated dedication and energy during their proval, and the bond issues inci- community, but who have been dollars) toil of many dedicated Editor, The Item: dent thereto. forced to move away because individuals who volunteered to previous term. We also think continuity is important on You elect these members and this virtual mortgage has sur- perform many hours of duties as the board at this time and their particular experience will If you are a homeowner in you pass judgment on school fi- passed their ability to pay it. members of the Board of Educa- prove invaluable during coming debates over school con- Millburn Township, you are bur- nances every April either by de- These departures create heart- tion, a thankless job struction. dened with a virtual mortgage fault or by design. On average, breaking separations from life- indeed. Members of the board, At the same time, we are willing to buy into the argu- that you can never pay down and 85 percent of you make this long neighbors and friends and past and present, deserve our sin- that you can never pay off. It in- judgment by default. You let will continue unabated as long as cere thanks and best regards for ment presented by two of the candidates that new exper- creases drastically from year to those 15 percent who bother to these BOE approved costs are al- their selfless community service. tise is needed on the board. year and it is not owned by a vote pass on these budgets and lowed to escalate in the untoward Unfortunately, the current We think Al Mazzorana has put himself on the firing bank or by any other financial in- elect the members of the BOE fashion they have in recent years. board has failed to appreciate the line over the past year and deserves the opportunity to sit stitution. who spend your money, tell you It is up to each and every one frustration of many in our com- on the opposite side of the table. We endorse him for a It consists of the property how your children will be edu- of you of voting age to make munity to understand school full three-year term. taxes, some of the highest in the cated, and in what numbers and known your personal judgment budgets, and the reasons support- nation, which you must pay at what salaries a plethora of ad- on the financial and educational ing certain decisions. Clearly, the Of the two candidates running for the one seat with two every quarter of every year in ministrative personnel will be responsibility (or lack of it) of board members have been inef- years remaining, we endorse Josh Scharf. He, also, has order to possess and live in your hired and perpetuated within the the BOE. fective in responding to the been vocal with his views. With hard decisions looming own home. system. Report card time for the BOE public’s demand for clear and over classroom construction at the middle school, his You will do well to remember In addition, there are former is close at hand. It all goes up concise information. Increasing background in architecture and construction may prove that almost half of this virtual residents of the township, many before the public on Tuesday. enrollments and the size of the mortgage is owned by the mem- of them retired and existing on Do you feel you and our town- school district necessitate a an asset. bers of the Board of Education fixed incomes, who have lived ship children are getting value change in the way district busi- We hope the remaining three candidates, Brenda (BOE), the budgets they deter- here all their lives and con- received for the $210,000 annual ness is conducted and presented White, Kim Smith and Lee Goldman, will maintain their mine and submit for voter ap- tributed immeasurably to the salary we pay our superinten- to the community. interest in the board and continue to attend and speak out dent? What do you feel about the I would emphasize to the cur- at board meetings. All three energized this campaign value of the education our chil- rent board and its many support- with their ideas. Their presence was especially appreciat- Parks impact value dren receive in relation to the pri- ers that those of us seeking better vate tutoring that seems to be re- performance and information ed this year, as they ensured all the issues were debated. quired in many quarters? How from the district are not enemies of nearby properties well and how effectively do you of the school district. I do not be- feel members of the BOE re- lieve that anyone in our commu- By The New Jersey ing real estate values (median sponsibly meet their public nity would willingly destroy Coming events Conservation Foundation sale prices, assessed value, real obligation to contain costs, max- what took many years to build for The Item estate tax receipts) and addition- imize the intellectual potential of and brings much pride. Many of Today, April 15 7 p.m. Board of Adjustment al commercial sales. their students, communicate ef- us have children in the school 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the meeting. Town Hall. A recent look at the impact of The report found that parks in- fectively with concerned resi- system, and want the same high Needy jewelry salesroom open. 7:45 p.m. Board of Education parks on nearby real estate shows creased the real estate value of dents, and intelligently welcome, quality education to be available New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill- meeting. Education Center. us what we knew all along: well- the houses and neighborhoods evaluate, and implement public to our children when they reach burn Ave. Thursday, April 29 maintained parks increase the surrounding the park. For exam- input? high school. Yet, there must be Saturday, April 17 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the value of adjacent homes. ple, homes near Prospect Park in I personally feel the BOE as better decision-making and com- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Red Cross Needy jewelry salesroom open. Open space advocates have Brooklyn, Clove Lakes Park in presently constituted fails miser- munication with taxpayers. blood drive. Millburn High New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill- long maintained that parks raise Staten Island, and Crotona Park ably in all these categories; but it We have a choice in how our School gymnasium. burn Ave. the quality of life for nearby res- in the Bronx were worth up to 30 is your collective judgment, not school district will be run Tuesday, April 20 Tuesday, May 4 idents as an oasis of green in oth- percent more than other homes mine alone, that will hold the day in coming years, and each vote 7:30 p.m. Township Committee 8 p.m. Township Committee erwise developed landscapes. in the same area, but further from and determine our future course has the ability to influence the meeting. Town Hall. meeting. Town Hall. The new “Study on the Eco- the parks. Around St. Albans and the successes, failures, and outcome. My hope is that, no Wednesday, April 21 Wednesday, May 5 nomic Impact of Parks on Real Park in Queens, home values expenses incident thereto. matter the outcome of the elec- 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting. 8 p.m. Board of Recreation Estate Values” that was released were 19 percent higher than For the first time in many Town Hall. Commissioners meeting. Gero in March was done by Ernst & homes further from the park. years, seats on the BOE are up Continued on Page A5 Thursday, April 22 Park Recreation Building. Young for New Yorkers for But what happens if we don’t for election in a competitive en- 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting. Parks. maintain our parks? The report vironment. Needy jewelry salesroom open. Town Hall. Parks included in the study found opposite economic trends Your judgment, however, is Letter policy New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill- Thursday, May 6 were Bryant Park in Manhattan, for homes surrounding neglected worth nothing if you just sit at burn Ave. 8 p.m. Historic Preservation Prospect Park in Brooklyn, St. parks. For example, values home and complain and don’t Letters may be edited and Monday, April 26 Commission meeting. Town Hall. Albans Park in Queens, Clove dropped 20 percent around one get out and vote on Tuesday. may be published, reproduced Lakes Park in Staten Island, and Bronx park that, despite a half Hopefully, I’ll see you at the or distributed in print, elec- Crotona and P.O. Serrano Parks million dollars in improvements, polls. tronic, or other forms. The in the Bronx. Additional, ran- was not well-maintained and Charles Pope Day Jr. views and opinions expressed domly selected parks were also cared for. 93 Highland Ave. in Letters to the Editor are not included in the aggregate portion The difference is more than necessarily those of The Item of the study. The analysis and re- dollars and cents. It’s the com- Vote on Tuesday or its affiliates. Submissions porting on these 36 parks took munity involvement reflected in Editor, The Item: should be typed and double- more than a year to complete. the ongoing commitment to The Millburn Board of Educa- spaced, and must be signed Published at 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041 • 973-376-1200 The study looked at the rela- caring for the parks that often tion, in partnership with a superi- and include a daytime tele- Member of New Jersey Press Association tionship between the quality of brings in the public or private or school administration phone number for verification. the parks, the amount of capital dollars to maintain and enhance and teaching staff, has done an Letters that cannot be verified Kathleen M. Hivish, Vice President/Publisher investment in the parks, and cor- the park. excellent job turning Millburn or are anonymous will not be Eveline Speedie, Editor responding economic impacts, And you thought parks were High School into a viable alter- published. Not all letters will Nancy Connelly, Advertising Manager both in surrounding local com- just pretty. native to private school. (For necessarily be published. Send Michael S. Sheehan, Circulation Director munities and for New York City I hope you’ll contact me at recent evidence, see “The Price letters to the editor by e-mail as a whole. (888) 526-3728, or visit NJCF’s of Admission,” by Elizabeth to [email protected], STEPHEN BORG ...... PRESIDENT The “Return on Investment” to Web site at www.njconserva- Bernstein, The Wall Street Jour- by fax to (973) 376-8556 or by KERRY RUBIN ...... DIRECTOR,CLASSIFIED TELECENTER the public sector (taxpayers) was tion.org, for more information nal, April 2, 2004.) mail to Editor, The Item,343 GLENN GARVIE ...... VICE PRESIDENT,PRODUCTION measured using key economic about conserving New Jersey’s The effort took years and in- Millburn Avenue. the Weekly Division of GEORGE MILLER...... VICE PRESIDENT,CIRCULATION development indicators, includ- parkland and natural resources. volved the uncompensated (in NANCY RUBENSTEIN ...... EXECUTIVE EDITOR www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 15, 2004 Page A5

Dedicated volunteers with great dedication in the face of govern, raise funds to ensure the area hospitals and rehab centers; volunteers to help families take Letters Editor, The Item: tremendous challenge. continuance of vital services to our hosting picnics and socials for five simple steps to be ready for Continued from Page A4 Hollywood is not the only Every human body needs a community, and at the same time our veterans at Lyons Veterans whatever may happen through place where the red carpet is heart to pump its blood, and in a continue to provide most of the Administration Hospital; taking the Red Cross initiative, “Togeth- tion, the board will heed calls for rolled out to welcome stars. At very real sense, our dedicated vol- local Red Cross services our blood pressures; and thanks to er, We Prepare.” better business management the Millburn-Short Hills Chapter unteers are the heart of the Red neighbors depend on: helping fam- our extremely active Red Cross The theme for this year’s Na- practices and substantive com- of American Red Cross the carpet Cross body. Without them, the crit- ilies affected by fires and other dis- Club at Millburn High School, tional Volunteer Week is “Inspire munication with the may not be red, but the welcome ical concepts of “Help can’t wait” asters and emergencies; deliver- representing our chapter at com- by Example.” Red Cross volun- community. Call the Millburn is just as sincere. and “Together, we can save a life” ing meals-on-wheels to the elder- munity events. teers do that every day. Township Schools at (973) 376- Our volunteers are the first link would be impossible.” ly and shut-ins; transcribing aca- Health and safety instructors I thank each of you for doing 3600 to find out where to vote, if in the chain of survival that Our volunteers continue to per- demic materials into Braille for teach classes in first aid and CPR, so and for making a difference in you don’t know. Vote on Tues- stretches from people who need form in a variety of capacities. New Jersey’s blind students; use of automatic external defib- so many lives. day. Polls will be open from 2 to help to people who want to help. They are mentors, project design- transporting patients to medical rillators, disaster preparedness Barbara Allora 9 p.m. That makes them lifesavers. And ers and leaders in every sense of appointments; holding communi- and international humanitarian Executive Director Ann Derryberry this year, as in years past, they’ve the word. ty blood banks; creating hand- law. Concerns about homeland Millburn-Short Hills Chapter 195 Hartshorn Drive shown their mettle by performing Our volunteer leadership made articles for our veterans, security have inspired Red Cross American Red Cross

VOTE Tuesday, April 20th Carol P. Marcus • Master’s in Education • Business Owner - 10 years for • Member of Board of Education since 1998 • Chair of the Board of Education Student Liaison Committees & Athletic Committee Board of Education • Member, Education Foundation of Millburn/Short Hills ** ** since 1996 EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP • Mother of two children in the district Endorsed By DEDICATED TO EFFECTIVE PUBLIC EDUCATION Tom Abella & Barbara Gruska Mark & Janet Landau AND RESPONSIBLE FISCAL OVERSIGHT Vincent & Debbie Alonzi Henry & Maureen Lee Endorsed by Short Hills Association Kevin & Gail Barry Bruce & Renee Litinger Perlette & Niso Abuaf Arlene & Tom Gonnella Maxine & Ted Murnick Stephen & Meredith Biegel Robert & Mary Litterman Shirley & Irving Alper Susan Gordon Christine & Loren Nathan Lorraine Brennan Barach Judy & Billy Greenblatt Rhonda & Alan Nissan Amy Brams Allan & Janice Luftig Rachel Bayar Harriet & Sheldon Greenholtz Ginny Panzer Ronnie Schuman Brown Thornton & Alice Lurie H. Steven Bayar Nan & Howard Greenwald Ilisa & Mark Perlman Eser & Tom Belding Susan & Ken Gross Cindy & Gary Potters Noreen Brunini Jonathan & Debra Mann Belle Bennett Lynn & Gabe Gruber Susan & Michael Priore Michael & Nancy Campi Cathy McCarville Randi & Mark Berson Barbara Gruska & Tom Abella Marian & David Rocker Jody & Michael Boches Roberta&GeorgeHalpern Annette & Nicholas Romano Bruce & Susan Cantor Barbara Mohebbi Helane Brendzel Helen Hanson Karen & Gary Rose Deanna & Warren Bronsnick Ruthella & Jerry Harwood Sandra & Mark Rosenbaum Bruce & Susan Davidson Ken & Ellen Nadel Ann & Mitchell Brown Karen Heimann Ginny&JeffreyRoth Margie Feinberg Steve & Stacy Novich Hayley & Fred Brown Mimi & Ken Heyman Lynne & Louis Russo Noreen Brunini Doris Hillson Sandy & Herbert Sabin Stephen & Arlene Feldman Jerry Occhiuzzi Jennifer & Gary Budlow Rita & Jerry Horowitz Fran & Michael Sacks Jody & Deborah Frank Philip Pifer Janice & James Casserly Peter Humphries Laura & Stephen Sacks Vera & Phil Chapman Arlene & Bruce Hyman Cathy & Clifford Sales Art Fredman Nick & Robin Politan Ronnie & Mark Chasin Sharon & Mark Ingber Ellen & Richard Salsburg Larry & Amy Freundlich Gary & Cindy Potter Susan Claman Sandy & Richard Inwood Patricia & Jeffrey Schneider Jill & Barry Cohen Julie & Matthew Israel Denise & Steven Schoen Andy & Mary Ann Geller Eric Savage Barbara & Steven Colin Debbie & Allan Janoff Linda & Jerry Schultz Toby Cooperman Amy & Richard Jayson Ronni Schuman-Brown Suzy Gengos Terri Sayia Mindy Cress & Steven Cohen Marcy&PaulKadin Marcy & Mark Schwartz Bob & Jennifer Gonnello Judy Scherer Diana & James Daniels Karen & Mickey Kahn Barbara & Leo Sender Luciana & David Daniels Wendy & Jason Kaplan Barbara & Robert Shack Michael & Arlene Gordon Mark & Shara Schild Amy & Lawrence Dantus Joan Noroff & Arthur Katz Robin & Andrew Shainberg Bill & Judy Greenblatt Bruce & Karen Seidmon Betsy & Philip Darivoff Sharon & Stephen Kepniss Renee & Marshall Sherman Ronald T. DeBlis Betsy & Don Kessler Joan & Michael Silver David & Nancy Greifinger Bruce & Patricia Shewmaker Lisa & Gil Diamond Ilene & David Klein Susan & Eddie Silverman Ann Griffiths Joel & Risa Silverstein Sharon & Arthur Draznin Lori & Steven Klinghoffer Karen Sokoloff & Andy Messinger Ina&HowardDrew Linda & Ben Kohl Renee & Edmund Spelman Keith & Bonnie Gurland Stephen & Beth Speckhart Joan & Brian Drum Sara & Michael Kotlarz Mary & Jay Steinberg Molly & Bernard Eichler Linda & Donald Lakin Vivian & Joseph Steinberg Ileen Heller Jon & Debbie Spicehandler Brenda Eisenberg Jane & Frank Langendorff Susan & Lawrence Stern Bruce & Arlene Hyman Joseph & Vivian Steinberg Naomi & Gerald Eisenberger Adele & Herman Lebersfeld Ellen Tamaroff & Peter Leepson Rozlyn & Jonathan Engel Thelma Leff Andrea & Michael Tannenbaum Mathew & Julie Israel Steven Suskauer Florence & Barry Emin Lynn & Frank Levi Nancy & Joe Tenenbaum Ellen James Aaron & Mindy Tucker Rosalie & Mort Farber Beth & Allan Levithan Susan & David Thompson Nettie & Myron Feldman Lisa & Erik Lindauer Linda & Gary Tiplitz Paul & Marcy Kadin Geoff & Rose Twombly Cathy & John Fernandez Renee & Bruce Litinger Mildred Urban Carolyn Ferolito Mary & Bob Litterman Lynda & John Wachsteter Doug & Mona Kanter Stephen & Lauren Weiss Jennifer & Steven Fischkoff Bernice Luxemberg Cheryl&ShaoWang Stephen & Sharon Kepniss Bruce & Karen Wiener Judy & Russ Fradin Ellen Lynette Ben Wasserman Deborah & Jody Frank Tammie & Larry Maitlin Joanne Weinbach Peter & Carol Kirn Ken & Carrie Wissner Amy & Larry Freundlich Gina & Kenneth Mandelbaum Barbara & Steven Weisbart Jeff & Karen Kirson Susan Van Tassel Lisa & Steven Friedman Lynn & Roger Manshel Roger Welt Bernice & Kenneth Garbade Robert S. Marcus Ilene & Mark Weinberger Brian & Rose Kleinberg Jonathan & Helaine Winer Ellen & Larry Garber Marjorie & Ed Marlowe Leora & Paul Wiener Frank & Stephanie Kovar Renay Zamloot Eileen & Leon Genet Abbe & Scott Maron Helaine & John Winer Marcia Gillette Flo Ellen & Richard Maslow Leone & John Wollenberg Carole & Michael Ginsburg Jennie & Kenneth Meskin Gina & Harry Zelnick SHORT HILLS CIVIC ASSOCIATION Linda & Bill Glasofer Robin & Alan Mintz Barbara & Ed Zinbarg Yann & Mitchell Glicksman Barbara & Cyrus Mohebbi Linda&JeffZissu

*HARDWORKING *DEDICATED *CONSCIENTIOUS E29799-01 Risa & Howard Goldberg Merna & David Most Anne & Barry Zweig

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Debra Camitta Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Carol P. Marcus

Boys and Girls Club, Newark, NJ

By working together we can help the future of our community outshine its proud history.

At Fleet, we all want to live and work in a community where education, culture, and the doors of opportunity are open to everyone, today and tomorrow. That’s why each year we proudly commit millions of dollars to local programs that promote everything from the arts to revitalizing urban neighborhoods. And we’re even prouder that our employees volunteer thousands of hours to non-profits to enrich the lives of others. e32773-01

Member FDIC. Fleet and the Fleet logo are registered marks of Bank of America Corporation. © 2004 Bank of America Corporation. All rights reserved. Page A6 Thursday, April 15, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com RELIGIOUS NEWS & OBITUARIES

Bulletin Board PASSOVER PLAY—Kinder- garten students at Congrega- Sunday Services tion B’nai Jeshurun recently enacted the story of Christ Church Passover for an audience of 7:15, 8 and 9:30 a.m.: For the Second Sunday of Easter, the parents, grandparents and Rev. Mary Frances Schjonberg will preach and celebrate at the relatives. Their teacher is 8 a.m. service. The sidesman will be Sam Reckford. Schjonberg Andrea Kessler. The perform- will preach and the Rev. E. Bevan Stanley will celebrate at the ers include, standing, from 9:30 a.m. service. The sidesmen will be Benita Rountree and left, Tommy Falus, Natalie Sam McKeown. The ﬁrst lesson will be read by Jane Riedel, the Weinrauch, Max Marell, Josh second lesson will be read by Owen Lampe and the Prayers of Winik, Kate Florin, Olivia the People will be read by Ann Michels. Church school and Tucker and David Braunstein; nursery care begin at 9:15 a.m. and run through Coffee Hour. and seated, from left, Bran- Coffee Hour follows the 9:30 a.m. service. don Heir, Lucas Poznak, Jordan Zucker, Matthew Community Congregational Church Grossman, Samuel Dan- 10:30 a.m.: The Chancel Choir, under the direction of Warren towitz and Samantha H. Brown and accompanied by chamber orchestra, will offer Spanovich. Part III (The Resurrection) of Handel’s “Messiah” as the focus of the worship service. The Rev. Warren H. Bouton and the Rev. Photo courtesy of Congregation B’nai Jeshurun Johann J. Bosman will assist in the service. Jeff and Robin Hlavacek and their children, Hannah and Jack, will greet wor- shipers in Hauser Fellowship Hall. Julie Van Dorn will extend a welcoming hand in the church narthex. Cal Carver will coor- dinate the ushers. A fellowship hour will follow the B’nai Jeshurun offering service. Childcare is available in the Christian education building for young children throughout the morning. Church school service in song tomorrow is offered for children in kindergarten through eighth grade. Children join their parents for the beginning of worship and Congregation B’nai Jeshurun lead a discussion of Dan then proceed to their classrooms. will conduct a musical Shabbat Brown’s best-selling novel, “The Service known as “Shabbat Da Vinci Code,” Sunday morn- Covenant Presbyterian Church B’Shir,” or Sabbath in Song, to- ing at 10 a.m. The community is ! " # " 11 a.m.: The Rev. Ken Shomo assists in leading worship and morrow evening at 6 p.m. invited to attend. the Rev. David Miner preaches from Colossians I as he starts a The synagogue’s rabbis and Coffee and bagels will be series on “Spiritual Maturity.” Nursery is provided. 9:30 a.m.: cantor will be accompanied by served, and there will be a $3 a $ " % & " Sunday school for all ages. David Bravo on keyboard, person charge for non-temple $'() * + Benny Koonyevsky on drums members. Reservations are re- First Baptist Church andYaron Suriano on bass guitar. quired. 10:30 a.m.: The Rev. Richard L. Hines will deliver the The service seeks to create a Also on Sunday morning at ,-'() . ! " ! sermon, Recall, Regrets and Relief, based on Romans 6, as part mood of participation, warmth 9:30 a.m., the temple Brother- ! of the continuing series on the New Testament book. and spirituality. hood will hold a men’s health 7 p.m.: The study, offered by the Focus on the Family Foun- The B’nai Jeshurun Volunteer review with physicians from %HWK +DWLNYDK D 5HFRQVWUXFWLRQLVW -HZLVK FRPPXQLW\ OLQNV dation, will be “Innocent Blood.” Choir and members of the New Jersey Medical School and IDLWK VSLULWXDOLW\ DQG WUDGLWLRQDO -HZLVK YDOXHV ZLWK FRQWHPSRUDU\ Temple Youth Group will also University Hospital discussing OLIHVW\OHV ([SHULHQFH IRU \RXUVHOI D ZDUP IULHQGO\ FRQJUHJDWLRQ Renaissance Church participate. Families are wel- men’s medical issues. RI SHRSOH IURP PDQ\ ORFDO FRPPXQLWLHV 9:30 a.m.: Services are held at the Millburn Middle School. come and the service is open to For additional information, The Rev. Rich Teeters delivers the sermon, Do I Have To Be the community. call the temple ofﬁce at (973) Boring To Follow Christ? Do Christians Have To Give Up Cantor Howard M. Stahl will 379-1555. Wine, Gambling & Other Fun Stuff? Leading contemporary ! "# $ e29134-01 worship music is Steve Young. St. Rose of Lima Church 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m.: Mass is offered. The sacrament of reconciliation is offered Saturday from 4:30 to DAWSON WE MAKE 5:15 p.m., and Mass is offered at 5:30 p.m. Join us at our St. Stephen’s Church &NYE&NYE next auction AUCTIONEERS Saturday, April 24th, 10am FEET HAPPY! 8 and 10 a.m.: A spoken service of Holy Eucharist with APPRAISERS homily will be held at 8 a.m., followed by a Holy Eucharist service at 10 a.m. Church School for children in kindergarten You Don’t Have To Wear through eighth grade will be held at 10 a.m. Nursery care is Lecture & Reception: Ugly Shoes to feel Great! available for younger children. Wendell Garrett, • Corns? • Diabetes? Wyoming Presbyterian Church Editor at Large, The Magazine ANTIQUES. • Bunions? • Hammer Toes? 10 a.m.: For the second Sunday of Easter, Elder Judith Tha- Wed., April 21st, 6pm. • Calluses? • Hard To Fit Feet? raud will lead worship and preach the sermon, Stepping out into • Heel Pain? • Plantar Fascutis? Summer the World. Scripture readings are John 20:19-31 and Acts 5:27- Sandals 32. The Chancel Choir, under the direction of Linda Eriksen, Exhibition Times: Beautiful, Healthy Shoes will sing. Church school for seventh and eighth graders is held Wed., April 21th, 12-8pm In All Sizes & Widths Are In! from 9 to 9:45 a.m. Church school begins at 10 a.m. for chil- Thur., April 22th, 12-5pm dren ages 3 through sixth grade. Infant and toddler care is avail- Sat., April 24th, 8-10am Custom & OTC Orthotics (Arch Supports) able during the worship hour. Following worship, all are invit- Auction Date: LET OUR EXPERTS CUSTOMIZE ed to Hospitality Hour in Fellowship Hall. Sat., April 24th, 10am A SOLUTION FOR YOU! Members of the community are invited to submit information Visit our web site: BURN YOUR BUNS! for publication. News should be submitted via e-mail to theit- www.dawsonandnye.com MBT [email protected] or by calling (973) 376-1200 or by writ- You will get an Amazing workout ing The Item, 343 Millburn Ave., Millburn, 07041. tel: 973-984-6900 www.dawsonandnye.com Just by wearing MBT SHOES! UNRIVALED EXCELLENCE fax: 973-984-6956 FOR THE CARE OF YOUR FEET Diabetic on Medicare? 128 AMERICAN ROAD 313C Millburn Ave. You may qualify for coverage Morris Plains A Tiffany Studios 'Crocus' Favrile Glass Table Millburn, NJ 07041 of shoes & inserts. For obituaries, see Page A7. NEW JERSEY 07950 Lamp, shade 16" diameter. 973-379--3668 Call for details 973.379.3668 e29123-01 Mon. - Fri. 10am-6pm • Sat. 11am - 5pm

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Religious school accepting Dr. Arthur Bernstein Robert Dunn registrations for fall term Services for former township Council and the Health Planning A Mass was offered for former Infantry Division, 398th Regi- resident Dr. Arthur Bernstein Council of New Jersey. township resident Robert T. ment, in the Voges mountains of Congregation B’nai Israel Reli- Janice Colmar, the school’s edu- were held Feb. 23 in Hillside. Dr. A former president of the Dunn, 78, who died March 15 at France. gious School is accepting registra- cation director, will host a Chat Bernstein, 94, died Feb. 22 in Academy of Medicine of New his home in Bedford, Mass. Born in Newark, he lived in tions for the upcoming fall term. with the Education Director. Par- Winchester Gardens, Maple- Jersey and the Essex County Mr. Dunn was a patent attor- the township before moving to Prospective students and parents of all grades are invited to wood. Medical Society, he was presi- ney for many years and was as- Bedford. ents can learn more about the come and discuss the school. A cardiologist for more than dent of the Essex County Heart sociated with Raytheon and MIT He is survived by his wife, school’s program at two events. The religious school, associated 60 years before retiring in 1997, Association, the New Jersey Lincoln Labs, both in Massachu- Dorothy; two daughters, Terry Incoming kindergarten students with the Conservative movement, Dr. Bernstein was one of the first chapter of the American College setts, among other companies. Sievers and Karen; three sons, will be welcomed in Morah has won the United Synagogue to practice the specialty at of Chest Physicians and the Mr. Dunn earned a degree in en- Robert, Brian and Peter; two sis- Cheryl Abramowitz’s and Morah Gold Solomon Schechter Award Newark Beth Israel Medical American College of Angiology. gineering physics from Lehigh ters, Helen Roberts and JoAnn Miriam Geva’s classrooms and is a Framework of Excellence Center. During his tenure, he was He was a member of the Interna- University and graduated from Speaker; two brothers, Joseph Sunday from 9 to 10 a.m. Other School. director of internal medicine, ditional College of Angiology and the New England School of Law. and Richard; and seven grand- grades may visit from 9:45 to For more information, call the rector of the division of cardiolo- the American College of Cardi- An Army veteran of World children. 10:45 a.m. school office at (973) 379-1134 or gy and director of medical edu- ology and an adviser on cardiol- War II, he served with the 100th On Tuesday at 10:30 a.m., visit [email protected]. cation. From 1959 until 1962, he ogy to the New Jersey Commis- was director of the Heart Insti- sioner of Health. tute at the former United Hospi- Dr. Bernstein was a trustee of Lee Jemison tals of Newark and was an at- the Metropolitan Peer Review St. Stephen’s holds auction tending cardiologist at the Organization, board chairman of Services for former township 1965 before moving to Texas. former Babies Hospital in the National Committee for resident Lee Jemison were held He is survived by five sons, to aid fund against hunger Newark. Quality Assurance and a fellow April 3 in Onalaska, Texas. Mr. Chris, Todd, Timmy, Wes Matt He was medical director of of the American College of Car- Jemison, 69, died March 31 in and Owen Matt; two daughters, St. Stephen’s Church will hold local merchants and church Crossroads Health Plan in East diology, American College of Memorial Medical Center in Liza and Wendy Hernandez; two its fifth annual auction Saturday members also will be auctioned. Orange and president of the Geriatrics, American Thoracic Livingston, Texas. brothers, Roy and Bill; a sister, at 7 p.m. at the church. A variety The auction will benefit the American Medical Care and Society and the American Med- Born in Summit, he lived in Helen Springob; 14 grandchil- of gifts, antiques and services Heifer Fund to end world hunger. Review Association. ical Writers’ Association, among the township from 1935 until dren and one great-grandchild. will be included. The fund provides farm animals Dr. Bernstein also served on others. Wine and cheese will be and education in their care and faculty of the University of Med- A member of the Who’s Who served during a silent auction breeding to families worldwide. icine and Dentistry of New in American Jewry, Dr. Bernstein from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Live bidding Tickets are $15 and may be Jersey as clinical professor of received the State of Israel Mai- will begin at 8:30 p.m. on donat- purchased at the church office of medicine at the University of monides Award, the Israel B’nai ed items, including collectibles, at the door. Dress is casual. Pennsylvania. Zion Award for Medical Ser- gift items, arts and antiques. Gift For more information, call He earned his bachelor’s vices, the American Heart Asso- certificates and services from (973) 376-0688. degree and master’s degree in ciation Distinguished Service bacteriology, as well as medical Award and the Laureate Award degree, from the University of from the New Jersey Chapter of Pennsylvania. He completed his the American College of Physi- Jeshurun slates excursion internship at Newark Beth Israel cians. Medical Center and preceptor- Born in the Bronx, N.Y., he to rally in nation’s capitol ship in internal medicine and lived in Newark, the township cardiology with Dr. Aaron Par- and South Orange before moving Congregation B’nai Jeshurun Members of the B’nai Jeshu- sonnet at the medical center. to Maplewood in 1997. is scheduled to send a group to run contingent will join with Dr. Bernstein consulted widely He is survived by his wife, the March for Women’s Lives members from Reform Jewish at New Jersey medical centers Grace; two daughters, Lory scheduled for Sunday, April 25, synagogues across America to and played leadership roles in Greenbaum of California and in Washington, D.C. A bus will show their continuing support local, state and regional organi- Penny Lambert of Canal Fulton, leave the temple that day at 6 for women’s rights. More infor- zations, including the New Ohio; two sons, Larry of New a.m. to join the rally planned on mation about the march is avail- Jersey Regional Medical Pro- York City and Mickey of Hat- the Mall. able online at www.march- gram, which gave Dr. Bernstein field, Pa.; six grandchildren and The March for Women’s Lives forwomen.org. its Award of Merit; the Essex six great-grandchildren. is an opportunity to show sup- Seats on the bus are available Physicians Review Organization, In lieu of flowers, memorial port for the protection of repro- at $40 per person. For further in- which he co-founded, and the donations may be made to the ductive freedom and women’s formation, call the temple at New Jersey Heart Association, University of Pennsylvania or health. (973) 379-1555, extension 31. the Regional Health Planning the Jewish Historical Society.

Members of the religious community are invited to submit information for publication. News should be submitted to Patricia Harris, religion, entertainment and social editor, at [email protected] via e-mail or by calling (973) 376-1200 or writing The Item, 343 Millburn Avenue.

E29771-01 Elect Al Mazzorana It's about our children. Millburn Board of Education It's also about our town, our school buildings,our sports fields,our taxes, our collective voices,our home values, and most of all, maintaining academic excellencefor all of our children. “Our schools are a precious community asset. Better planning and smarter spending are key to providing an excellent education for our kids while retaining our community generational mix.”

As the father of two daughters -- one in Glenwood and one in Millburn Middle School -- I have a great personal stake in the continuing success of our schools. “We are confronting financial challenges to control As a taxpayer, I am equally concerned about rising costs. property taxes. I will apply my 25 years of Wall My role as Co-Chair of the MMS Long Range Facilities Committee has made me Street financial and management experience as your aware of our challenges and has prompted me to run for the Board. With a 25+ year career in architecture, industrial design, and business, my goals are clear: representative on the Board of Education.” • to prioritize high standards of education • to apply design/construction expertise to maximize budget Business: • to keep open and inclusive the district's decision-making processes • to keep open the lines of communication between the Board and the public 25 year Wall Street Bond Analyst • to represent all of our town's residents and hear all voices As a Board member, I will make certain that we protect our quality of education, Managed Bond Research Group along with the interests of our community, by allocating every dollar wisely. Please join these fellowresidents in supporting me on April 20th Community: MaryEllen & Michael Roberts Tina & Kevin Willens Huiping & Daniel Krassenstein Wendy & Jeffrey Beckerman Mary & John Buchholz Linda Binder Budget Oversight Committee JoAnne & Tad Nacheff Melanie & Jack Atkins Alex Sirotkin Corinne Errico Susan Putman Liz & Fred Khodorov Board of Education Lisa & Fred Orlan Claudia & Rick Lechtman Lauri Slavitt Jaime & Ken Cohen Mark Retik Evan Wasserman Arthur Fredman Mariella & Bill Greene Laurie & Paul Keith Long Range Planning Committee Linda & Eric Osserman Kim Glancy Les Greenberg Board of Education

Marybeth Finn Cindy & Andy Childs Fred Hill ion t a c u

Kate & David Bradford Wendi Weill & Matt Seiden Prim & Louis LaCapra d E f o d

David & Nancy Stone Cynthia & Mike McChesney Beth & Raphael Haddock r

a Author of bi-monthly Item Viewpoint o B

Dr. James Barrese Sandy & Jim Fittin Cheryl Solomon r o ff r a

Charlotte & Brian Kobberger Helle & Nick Mellitas Mr. & Mrs. Paul F. Herrera h column on Board of Education issues c S y

Sandy Coppola & Doug Flaum Marshall Young David Rappaport b r o f d

Jeri & Mike Dana Cherryl & Jack Hoffer Robert Kupec i

a Cindy Miller Scharf Gladys & Mel Lombos Nina & Michael Diamond P 22 year Short Hills resident Lisa Falcone Astrid & Winston Sutter Jeffrey Bruce Paid for by the Committee to Elect Al Mazzorana Lainey & Andy Fallek Peter Wolk Andrea & Ted Kramer E29801-01 Jane & Barry Gottlieb Martha & Russ Mangold Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Nascone Betsy & Garret Vreeland Hillary & Robert Messinger Risa Breckman My Concerns Are Your Concerns Irene & Steven McFarland Barbara & Larry Westlake Susan & Russ Okrent On April 20th, votefor VOTE Josh Scharf 2 Year TermonMillburn BoardofEducation April 20th - 3:00pm to 8:00pm [email protected] e29798-01 Page A8 Thursday, April 15, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com LIFESTYLES

Dancing and dining on tap Miss Gore, Mr. Janssen for local school fund-raiser to exchange vows in May

The Winston School in the which is sponsored by the Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. township will host the annual school’s board of trustees, will Gore of Southampton, Pa., have Winston Pops Fundraiser Satur- go toward educational program- announced the engagement of day, May 1, at 7 p.m. at The ming for the students. their daughter, Michelle Renee, North Maple Inn in Basking The Winston School is an in- to William Ian Janssen, son of Ridge. dependent day school that pro- Patricia Ware Janssen of The event will provide an vides education to students who, Churchville, Pa., formerly of evening of cocktails, dinner, though intellectually capable, the township. He is also the son dancing with Tim McCloone and have had problems in school due of the late Dr. Richard W. the Shirleys, a live and silent to learning disabilities. The Janssen. auction and a raffle. The event school’s teaching philosophy Miss Gore graduated from will also honor two of the provides a custom-fit learning Millersville University with a school’s dedicated volunteers, approach for each child. bachelor’s degree in Jerry J. Graham and Tine K. For more information on the English. She is project manager Graham. school or the event, call Mrs. Photo courtesy of Paper Mill Playhouse at MTI Information Technolo- All proceeds from the event, McDonough at (973) 379-4114. THAT’S MY BABY—Michael Gennaro, Paper Mill Play- gies in Langhorne, Pa. house president and chief executive officer, left, greets Mr. Janssen holds an associ- township residents Ruthi and Brendan Bryne at the the- ate degree in computer engi- Michelle Gore ater s dress rehearsal earlier this month for Baby, two neering technology and is cur- and William Janssen Township resident serving nights before the former governor celebrated his 80th rently pursuing a master’s in birthday. business administration. He is land, Pa. as arboretum’s auctioneer employed with Dataram in Ivy- A May wedding is planned.

Township resident Nick Admission to the plant auction Dawes, a former auctioneer for is $75. Proceeds from the auction Church group Sotheby’s, will wield the gavel at beneﬁt Reeves-Reed Arboretum Reeves-Reed Arboretum’s in Summit, a suburban conser- holding event annual Plant Auction Friday, vancy dedicated to environmen- May 14, in Summit. tal and horticultural education The Highlanders of Christ The auction will feature a for children and adults, and to Church will host a special wine silent auction of plants grouped the enjoyment of nature through tasting event Friday, April 23 by the area of the garden in the professional care and preser- from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. which they belong, and a live vation of a historic country “Spring Uncorked!” will fea- auction. The live auction, which estate. ture a wide selection of seasonal will take place under a tent, will The arboretum was organized wines for tasting, accompanied offer rare and unusual trees and by Summit residents as a non- by hearty hors d’oeuvres. Cost is shrubs. proﬁt educational organization in $20 per person. In addition, there will be a 1974. The facility is now cele- Guests may pay at the door but gourmet buffet dinner and an brating its 30th anniversary. must reply by tomorrow to the open bar. Festivities start at 6:30 For more information, call Christ Church office at (973) p.m. (908) 273-8787. 379-2898.

Births WE CAN HELP YOU! Jeffrey and Tamara Schwartz of Charleston, S.C., announce Are your carpets & upholstery dirty from the birth of a daughter, Dana the winter? Morgan, Feb. 17 in Charleston. Maternal grandmother is Karen Let us steam clean & deodorize your Walters of Rockville, Md. Pater- carpets & upholstery with our truck nal grandparents are Michael and mounted system. Joanne Schwartz of Charleston, formerly of the township. ASSURED CLEANING est. in 1971 Matthew and Monique 973-256-5661 Schwartz of Roslyn Heights, w75057-01 N.Y., announce the birth of a daughter, Cayla Jordan, Nov. 10 in New York City. Maternal grandparents are Barry and Joy Bendett of Roslyn, N.Y. Paternal grandparents are Michael and Joanne Schwartz of Charleston, formerly of the township. W75675-01

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[email protected] CALL 973-628-0727 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 15, 2004 Page A9 Church holds kitchen tour Daffodils, bagpipes MHS grad Lisa Meyerholz The Ladies’ Auxiliary of St. Funds raised will be used to Rose of Lima Church will hold support community needs and engaged to Mickey Owens its annual spring kitchen tour outreach programs sponsored by featured at museum Wednesday, April 28, from 10 the auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Meyer- a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The tour fea- Tickets for the tour and shop- Thousands of daffodils in have been a part of the Mac- holz of Forest Drive have an- tures several different types of ping boutique are $30 each, and bloom and the sound of bag- culloch Hall landscape. Fol- nounced the engagement of their homes including historic houses, tickets for the tour, buffet lun- pipes announce the arrival of lowing five generations of daughter, Lisa, to Mickey an English manor home as well cheon and shopping boutique are spring during the annual Daf- Macculloch’s descendants, the Owens, son of Judy Owens of as new construction. $50 each. fodil Day celebration Sunday museum has continued careful Somerset. The day’s events also include a Tickets are available by calling from 1 to 4 p.m. at Macculloch preservation of Morristown’s Miss Meyerholz, a graduate of buffet luncheon and shopping chairmen Debbie Alonzi at (973) Hall Historical Museum in oldest garden. Today, after Millburn High School and Ohio boutique at The Short Hills Club. 467-2846 or Marie Sanna at Morristown. decades of attention, the daf- Wesleyan University, is currently The buffet luncheon is available (973) 467-8606. Admission is free to the gen- fodils blanket the garden in working for a dentist in Somer- by advance reservation only and No tickets will be sold the day eral public. yellow. set. will be served during from 11:30 of the event and all tickets are Marking the Scottish her- During Daffodil Day, Mac- Mr. Owens, a graduate of a.m. to 1:30 p.m. non-refundable. itage of the Macculloch culloch Hall visitors can also Lee’s Summit (Mo.) High family, the Daffodil Day pro- enjoy the museum’s current School, attended Rutgers Uni- gram includes hallmarks of exhibits, “Once Upon a Rug: versity. He is a communications their native land. In the garden, Oriental Carpets from Maccul- technician for AT&T. Anne Malyska planning bagpipers in Highland attire loch Hall,” “White House Set- An October wedding is Mickey Owens will play traditional songs. Of- tings” and “Thomas Nast’s planned. and Lisa Meyerholz to marry Darren Cooper ficers of the Police Pipes and Sketches, Studies and Doo- Drums of Morris County will dles,” as well as the first-floor Read & Recycle John and Mary Louise return as honored participants. period rooms of 18th and 19th Malyska of Glen Ridge have an- Guests are invited to enjoy century fine and decorative nounced the engagement of their Scottish fare of cream tea and arts. daughter, Anne Louise, to Darren scones as well as the ever-pop- Macculloch Hall is a non- William Cooper, son of Daniel ular Empire Biscuits. Authen- profit educational affiliate of and Charlotte Cooper of Slidell, tic Scottish refreshments are the W. Parsons Todd Founda- La. made by Stewart’s of Kearney tion. Miss Malyska graduated from and are offered to guests free For further information, call Georgetown University with a of charge. the museum weekdays at (973) bachelor’s degree in psychology Since George Macculloch 538-2404. and received a master’s degree in began building his landmark Macculloch Hall Historical journalism and mass communi- Morristown home on a 26-acre Museum is located at 45 Mac- cation from New York Universi- site in 1810, formal gardens culloch Avenue, Morristown. ty. A former editor of The Item of Millburn and Short Hills, she is employed as associate editor at Dentistry Today magazine in Darren Cooper Fairfield. and Anne Malyska DHANI JONES FOOTBALL CAMP Mr. Cooper received a bache- for four years, he now works for lor’s degree in broadcast journal- the local sports desk at The Daily instructions from several of the New York Giants! ism from Louisiana State Uni- Record of Hackensack and Michael Strahan Amani Toomer Jason Sehorn versity. After serving as sports Herald-News. editor of The Montclair Times A July wedding is planned. w75671-01

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World-renowned artist Peter with Heart.” Max will appear Friday, April Max’s work is in collections of 30, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Went- more than 100 museums and gal- until June 2005!* worth Galleries in The Mall at leries throughout the world. He Short Hills. has painted for numerous heads Max will be showing his ever- of state, including six American changing collection “Colors of a presidents. Better World,” which includes Gallery hours are April 30 & original paintings, drawings and from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday, Runners Rods limited-edition prints. The sub- May 1, from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. YOU GET ALL THIS: Completely Installed ject matter of the work ranges and Sunday, May 2, from noon • Empire or Patrician Runner - 28" width approx. Manufacturer Sugg. $1499. from Max’s “Cosmic” images to to 6 p.m. • 3/8" Zaroufy Select rod with bracket & finials Hoffman Sale Price $1199. his iconic paintings such as To reserve a space, call (973) • Installation on standard 12 or 13 step staircases. “Statue of Liberty” and “Flag 564-9776. SALE $893 Town potter exhibits in spring sale Carpet & Remnants

Township resident Norma Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. on Choose from velvets, textures, berbers, and twists. Messing, a potter specializing in Sunday. Bound Rugs hand-thrown and altered ceram- Also available for sale will be ics for kitchen and dining room, a selection of vases, wall pieces, Sizes Spring Sale 1000's of will be among the artists featured pitchers, teapots, platters, 6' x 9' $78 Remnants in the 10th spring sale of the Pot- casseroles, raku and pit-fired 9' x 12' $128 ters’ Guild of New Jersey Satur- vessels and one-of-a-kind sculp- in stock! day, April 24, and Sunday, April tures and decorative objects of up to 12' x 16' $145 6x9 to 25, at the Community Presbyter- art. up to 12' x 21' $218 ian Church on Deer Path in For directions to the show, call mansion Mountainside. Judy Musicant at (908) 233-1633 The show is free to the public. or check the Guild Web site at sizes! Times are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on pottersguildnj.org. Wood Floors UP TO 50% OFF! Oak Prefinished Expert Sanding 2 1/4" and a full 3/4" wide. and Refinishing Bruce Hardwood Reg. $6.89 sq. ft. $2.24 sq. ft. 1 Seal 2 Poly Natural. ON SALE NOW $ 97* 250 sq. ft. minimum. My little 3 Sq. Ft. Challenger 3" Wide Brazilian Cherry brother Engineered Hardwood 3/4" x 2 1/4" Prefinished. 5 Days Gunstock Oak. Champagne Oak, Reg. $8.99 Camden Maple, and Natural Oak. $ 65* takes Reg. $6.89 sq. ft. 5 Sq. Ft. Only! $ 59* after 4 Sq. Ft. * Professional installation available. Now thru Monday! Area Rugs TRADITIONAL TO CONTEMPORARY me! Original Karastan Collection Studio Collection Trademark patterns and colors to emulate ancient persian A beautiful addition to any home. regions. Up To 50% OFF. We have a variety of exotic sisals Sizes Reg. Price Spring Sale to choose form. Now you can take 5'9" x 9' $1999 $899 our headlines to your 8'8" x 12' $3599 $1799 hard drive. Show off 11'5" x 16' $7498 $3999 UP TO 50% OFF! to your friends & family.

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W988871-01 973-334-2137x399 908-852-8850 x400 201-664-0700 x600 973-709-1530 x501 973-239-7474 x700 732-926-0900 x800 *North Jersey e-Pages are limited to most North Jersey Community Newspaper® pages that have been published in 799 Route 46 East 320 Mountain Avenue 160 Tillman Street 1151 Hamburg Tpk 287 Bloomfield Ave 68-72 Route 22 West 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. Open Daily: 9am to 9pm Sat: 9am to 6pm Sunday 11am -5pm (Westwood closed sunday) Visit our website: www.hoffmanfloors.com e33456-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 15, 2004 Page A11 Theater timetable Yarrow gives concert CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA 4 to benefit Berenson Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (R)Today: 3, 5:10, 7:15 Fri: 4:15, 7:15, 9:45 Sat: 1:45, 4:15, 7:15, 9:45 Sun: 1:45, 4:15, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 5:10, 7:20 Peter Yarrow of Peter, Paul, “In These Times,” was released The Girl Next Door (R)Today: 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 Fri: 5:30, 7:45, 10 Sat: and Mary will perform a benefit this past February. As a solo 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10 Sun: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 Mon-Thurs: 5:30, concert with Terre Roche Satur- artist, Yarrow has produced four 7:40 day, April 24, at 2 p.m. in St. solo albums and a Number One Home on The Range (PG)Today: 3, 5, 7 Walking Tall (PG-13) Today: 3:20, 5:20, 7:30 James Episcopal Church, 581 hit. Connie and Carla (PG-13) Fri: 5:15, 7:30, 9:30 Sat: 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, Valley Road, Upper Montclair. Roche, of the Roche Sisters, 7:30, 9:30 Sun: 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 5:30, 7:30 The concert will benefit the grew up in New Jersey and United States of Leland (R) Fri: 4, 7, 9:15 Sat: 1:30, 4, 7, 9:15 Sun: Committee to Free Lori Beren- made 12 albums with her sisters 1:30, 4, 7 Mon-Thurs: 5, 7:10 son. Berenson was sentenced to over a 20-year span. Roche’s MAPLEWOOD THEATER 20 years imprisonment by the first solo album, “The Sound of The Whole Ten Yards (PG-13) Today: 7:55 Fri: 7, 9:30 Sat: 1:45, 4:35, Peruvian government, and her a Tree Falling,” was recently re- 7, 9:30 Sun: 1:45, 4:35, 7 Mon-Thurs: 7:50 case is currently under appeal leased. The Alamo (PG-13) Today: 7:30 Fri: 7:05, 9:35 Sat: 1:25, 3:55, 7:05, Photo courtesy of The Community Theatre with the Inter American Court Tickets at door are $15 for 9:35 Sun: 1:25, 3:55, 7:05 Mon-Thurs: 7:35 CENTENNIAL BLOWOUT—An evening of swing Satur- of Human Rights. students, $25 for adults and Jersey Girl (PG-13) Today: 7:45 Fri: 7:15, 9:20 Sat: 1, 3, 5, 7:15, 9:20 day at The Community Theatre in Morristown will cele- Sun: 1, 3, 5 Mon-Thurs: 7:55 Berenson’s father teaches at $100 for patrons. Lady Killers (R)Today: 7:50 Fri: 8:55 Sat: 3:40, 8:55 Sun: 3:40 brate the 100th anniversary of the birth of two jazz leg- Montclair State University. More information about the Hellboy (PG-13) Today: 7:40 ends, Glenn Miller and Count Basie. George Gee, a Chi- Yarrow continues his 35-year benefit concert or Lori Beren- Prince &Me(PG)Today: 7:35 nese-American big band leader, will lead his George Gee partnership with Noel Paul son is available online at Kill Bill Volume 2 (R) Fri: 7:20, 9:40 Sat: 1:30, 4:10, 7:20, 9:40 Sun: Swingin’ Jazz Orchestraand the program will feature a Stookey and Mary Travers who www.freelori.org or by calling 1:30, 4:10, 7:20 Mon-Thurs: 7:45 vocal trio, Swingset, and a dance group, the Harlem The Punisher (R) Fri: 7:25, 9:45 Sat: 1:40, 4:20, 7:25, 9:45 Sun: 1:40, perform as a group about 40 Stephanie Kip at (973) 271- 4:20, 7:25 Mon-Thurs: 7:40 Lindyhoppers. The show begins at 8 p.m., and tickets, at times a year. Their latest album, 5549. The Passion Of The Christ(R) Fri: 7:10 Sat &Sun: 1:10, 7:10 Mon- $32 to $44, are available by calling the box office at (973) Thurs: 7:30 539-8008 or visiting online at www.communitytheatrenj.com. CLEARVIEW’S BEACON HILL FIVE (SUMMIT) Scooby Doo 2 (PG)Today: 2:15, 4:30 Fri-Thurs: 12:45, 3:15, 5:30 Monsieur Ibrahim (R)Today: 7 Display Advertising Deadline The Ladykillers (R)Today: 3, 5:15, 7:45 Fri &Sat: 7:45, 10 Sun-Thurs: 7:45 Pianist performing free Friday at 4 p.m. Hellboy (PG-13) Today: 2:30, 5, 7:30 Fri: 1, 4, 7, 9:40 Sat: 1, 4, 9:40 Sun-Thurs: 1, 4, 7 Call (973) 376-1200 Ella Enchanted (PG)Today: 2:45, 5, 7:15 Fri &Sat: 12:30, 2:30, 4:30, concert Sunday in library 6:45, 9 Sun-Thurs: 12:30, 2:30, 4:30, 6:45 The Prince &Me(PG)Today: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 Fri &Sat: 1:15, 4:15, Pianist Daniel Shleyenkov phony Young Artists Auditions. 7:15, 9:30 Sun-Thurs: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 will perform a free musical con- A student at Montclair State 13 Going on 30 (PG-13) (Sneak) Sat: 7 cert for the community Sunday University, he performs regular- Kill Bill Vol. 2 (R)Fri&Sat: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 10 Sun-Thurs: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30 at 2 p.m. in the Millburn Free ly throughout the area. Public Library. Reservations are not neces- DON’TREPLACE YOUR OLD BATHTUB... NOTE: Movie times are subject to unexpected changes. The program is sponsored by sary. For additional information REGLAZEIT! $ Call on day of show to confirm times. the Millburn-Short Hills Arts about the event, call Pat Rush, 249 Center. program coordinator, at (973) We also do W/COUPON Shleyenkov is the 2003 635-8474. Sinks, Tile, Tub winner of the New Jersey Sym- Surrounds & Color Travel Charge Professor speaks w75669-01 May Apply about composer www.easternrefinishing.com EASTERN REFINISHING CO. • 800-463-1879 “Brahms, His Life, His Deco COUPON EXPIRES 4/28/04 Times, His Requiem,” an illustrated lecture, will be presented Dreams by Garyth Nair Monday at 8 CHIROPRACTIC p.m. at Brothers College THE HEALTHY CHOICE Chapel, Drew University campus, Madison. Pediatric Care • Headaches/Neck Pain • Back Pain • Sports Injuries Tickets for the lecture are $10 Pregnancy Care • Muscle Tissue Therapy • Stress Management at the door. Nair is a professor CHIROPRACTIC of music at Drew University, FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY where he conducts the Universi- 241-B Millburn Avenue, Millburn ty Chorale and is also director (In The Common) of vocal studies. Nair is a recognized inter- DR. STACY BRODSKY preter of Brahms, having con- 973-379-1112 • WWW.DrBrod.com ducted almost all of Brahms’ E29176-01 choral works during the course of his career. In his exploration of the great Romantic compos- We Are T er’s German Requiem, Nair will Organic Cleanehe begin by discussing the histori- rs cal context of the composition In Town! and its position both with Brahms’ oevure and in the general choral repertoire. The pre- • Professional Cleaners & Fabric Specialists sentation will include pho- • Custom Hand Tailoring & Alterations tographs of Brahms, as well as • Custom-Made Men’s Suits & Shirts people and places important in GREENBAUM • Wedding Gown Preservation hid life during the writing of his INTERIORS • Tuxedo Rental & Sales choral masterpiece. • Decorator Drapery Cleaning - Taken Down & Rehung The subsequent analysis of • Domestic & Oriental Carpet Cleaning In Home or Office the work will be illustrated by DESIGN SERVICES FURNITURE, CARPETS,ACCESSORIES • Furriers (973)279-3000 ANTIQUES & FINE ART CUSTOM WORKROOMS • Furs Repaired & Stored examples drawn from signifi- www.greenbauminteriors.com Courtesy to the professional trade NO ODOR cant recordings. Special atten- E32811-01 • Box & Vault Storage • Suede & Leather Finishing NON-TOXIC tion will be given to Brahms’ Headquarters: 101 Washington Street, Historic Paterson, NJ Uncommon design, selection and quality. On the Country Mile, 1105 Mt. Kemble (Rt. 202), Morristown, NJ • Invisible Weaving use of musical language to sup- © 2003 Greenbaum Interiors port the ideas stated in the choral text. Brahms dedicated Enjoy any DRY CLEANING ORDER at Maximum discount $6.00 his “German Requiem,” with its 50% OFF the regular price!! Offer expires April 22, 2004 message of salvation and hope, E29164-01 to the whole of humanity. 569 Millburn Ave. • Short Hills The lecture is designed to 973.376.0411 • Pickup & Delivery Service give the listener an in-depth ap- preciation of Brahms’ “Ein deutsches Requiem” when it is performed on Saturday, May 1, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of a Summit Middle School, 272 BRIGHTER day Morris Avenue, Summit. Nair will be conducting the com- CLEAR VISION bined Summit Chorale and begins with . Drew University Chorale, the Chamber Symphony of New Board Certified, Fellowship Trained Jersey and soloists Linda Car- Eye Physicians & Eye Surgeons roll, soprano, and Mark Dela- van, baritone. Tickets for the concert may Andrew I. Miller, M.D. be purchased in advance for Edwin M. Miller, M.D. $18 ($16 for students and seniors) or at the door for $20 Eye Examinations ($18). Call (973) 292-1186 or Laser Vision Correction visit www.summitchorale.org. Contact Lens Fitting

516 Old Short Hills Road Hospital displays Short Hills, New Jersey 07078 (973) 376-6333 juried art show www.shorthillslasik.yourmd.com Andrew I. Miller, M.D. through May 15 Office Hours by Appointment Only A juried art show composed Monday: 10:00 am to 8:30 pm Tuesday: 8:30 am to 2:30 pm of oil paintings, pastels, water- e29138-01 colors, silkscreens, photogra- Wednesday: 10:00 am to 8:30 pm phy and other media is on dis- Thursday: 10:00 am to 6:00 pm play at Overlook Hospital Friday: 1:00 pm to 6:00 pm through Saturday, May 15. Saturday: 10:00 am to 2:00 pm The exhibition is sponsored by the Millburn-Short Hills Arts We also offer Botox treatments. Center (MSHAC). Overlook Hospital is located at 99 Beauvoir Ave., Summit. FREE LASIK Consultants (Offer expires 12/31/04)

E29103-01 Page A12 Thursday, April 15, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

Actors sought for workshop Fax The Item at (973) 376-8556

The Unlimited Potential The- ater Company (UPTCo), a project of VSA arts of New Jersey, will offer a one-day Theater It’s Coming! AreYou Ready? Skills Workshop Saturday, April 24, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Mason Gross School of the Arts April 23-25 in New Brunswick. All levels of actors 16 years and over are invited to register. ALCOHOL-FREE WEEKEND UPTCo is a program of VSA arts of New Jersey, a nonprofit Have you pledged to join Millburn Municipal Alliance, The Millburn Police statewide organization dedicated to promoting artistic excellence Department and the Millburn/SH Chapter of the American Red Cross by and the creative power in people with and without physical dis- • Re-examining your attitudes toward alcohol and by abilities. Participants will learn about • Talking to your children about the dangers of underage drinking. theater skills including voice work, improvisation, monologue, scene study, movement MILLBURN MUNICIPAL ALLIANCE COMMITTEE and creative writing. Participants are asked to bring a monologue Photo courtesy of The Community Theatre For Drug Free Awareness or to partner with another partic- SONG, DANCE AND ALL THAT JAZZ—Entertainer Ben ipant on a scene. During the Vereen, star of Broadway’s “Fosse,” will give a concert Funding for this ad is provided by a grant from the Governor’s Council on Alcohol and Drug Abuse. course of the workshop, UPTCo performance Saturday, April 24, at 8 p.m. at The Com- members will have the opportu- munity Theatre in Morristown. Vereen will perform a one- For additional information, please contact Barbara Gruska at (973) 467-0149. E29159-01 nity to discuss their thoughts and man cabaret show that will include tributes to Sammy ideas on future projects. Davis Jr. and Frank Sinatra. Tickets, at $45 to $55, are The free workshop will be available by calling the box ofﬁce at (973) 539-8008 or taught by John Rainer. Rainer online at communitytheatrenj.com. studied at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London and has extensive experience in both England and the United States. Registration deadline is Tues- day. To register, call (732) 745- ATTENTION ALL PARENTS 3885 or 745-3913 (TTY) or e- mail [email protected]. Are you considering acquiring a PC for It’s All Good your child/children or perhaps have an existing one and want to block specific sites and applications that shouldn’t be seen by children? JUST FOR OR PERHAPS You are a small business - even home KIDS based and require... 956940-01

• Wireless Networks • PC install and configurations THE CLUB WHERE THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN PLAY...OR JUST RELAX •14Har-Tru Courts •Club Championships • Child Care • Small home and office networks •Outdoor Pool •Round Robins, Clinics •HappyHours • Disaster Recovery Planning/Implementation •Director onStaff and Lessons • Summer HolidayParties • GameArranging • Snack Bar •Team Tennis • Operating system and Networking overviews • Men’s Interclub League •Fitness Room • GardenState League Let 1 LAST CALL provide you with all of your answers. In order to address these problems that have been heretofore unsoluable... E29153-01 CENTER COURT TENNIS CLUB 954389-01 (646) 483-3129 222 N. Passaic Avenue • Chatham, NJ 07928 phone 973.635.1222 • fax 973.635.1622 www.1lastcall.com www.centercourttennisclub.com e29175-01

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*Annual Percentage Yield (APY) available as of 11/29/03. The APY will be reduced by 0.25% if a checking account is not maintained throughout the 13-month term. **High Value, Money Market Checking, NOW, or FREE Checking. ✝ Minimum opening CD deposit $5,000. A substantial penalty will be imposed for early withdrawal. MEMBER FDIC e29160-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 15, 2004 Page B1 EDUCATION

Ed board tutoring policy being drafted

than anticipated, Zeglarski re- By Harry Trumbore of The Item ported. Initial estimates put the cost of Debbie Frank, chairman of the high school window replacement Board of Education’s Policy at $1 million. Bids now are ex- Committee was unable to attend pected to boost the cost to $1.2 Monday night’s meeting held in million, Zeglarski said, and an ad- Harry Trumbore/staff photographer Millburn High School’s library, ditional $145,000 will be taken CANDIDATES FORUM—Candidates for four seats on the are, from left, Debra Camitta, Lee Goldman, Alfred Mazzo- but her committee report was from surplus and applied to the Board of Education face questioning during the March 30 rana, Carol Marcus, Joshua Scharf, Kim Smith and Brenda read by board vice president, $500,000 already set aside by the forum sponsored by the League of Women Voters, one of White. The two final forums will be held at the public li- Carol Marcus. district for the windows. An addi- the six forums scheduled during the campaign. Pictured brary: tonight at 7 o’clock and tomorrow at 9:45 a.m. Frank’s committee is address- tional $500,000 in funding from ing the issue of tutoring in town- the state has been approved for the ship schools by drafting a policy project. us (such as in the Wall Street much needed by the board as it fact we have a great school that would allow for tutoring of Zeglarski said the transfer of Budget Journal),” Marcus said Tuesday, faces possible new construction system. It would make me more students outside of a teacher’s funds does not jeopardize capital Continued from Page A1 “people are on the phone with plans to address overcrowding at concerned if families didn’t want classroom. To protect against reserve funds earmarked for exca- some members of the public the high school principal or real the middle and high schools. to move here.” abuse, Frank reported, all tutor- vation of a large crawlspace area raise issues with board members. estate agents.” Scharf told the audience Tues- White maintains the board has ing arrangements would be re- at the middle school to create ad- Goldman has called for better Mazzorana, however, ques- day night the per pupil cost to become defensive and is often ported to the school principal. A ditional classrooms. communication between the tioned whether the student popu- educate district students is ap- unable to communicate good de- list of all teacher-student tutoring During the portion of the meet- public and the board, and lation will continue to grow and proximately $10,000. “Every cisions adequately to the public. partnerships would be maining set aside for public comment, stronger relations between said the board’s own commis- dollar diverted away from actual She believes the board should tained to aid in assignment of resident Roy Kirsh Jr. raised the school administrators and mu- sioned demographic report pro- instruction should be scrutinized share the decision-making classes during subsequent years issue of residents who have no nicipal officials. jects a decline in the growth rate. carefully,” he said. process with the public. as well as to determine if there are children in the school system. While other candidates have He also made the point there is At the Wyoming forum, both “We may be spending more areas of curriculum requiring ex- “My taxes are not necessarily suggested expanded usage of the little land for new housing con- Scharf and Mazzorana said if money, but are we spending it ef- amination. the paramount concern of the Internet to communicate with the struction. “We don’t have corn- they are elected to the board, ficiently?” she asked at Tues- The committee is hoping next board,” Kirch said. At a previous public, Goldman said Tuesday, fields,” he said. they will vacate their seats when day’s forum. month to receive an update on board meeting, Kirch requested “We must be patient with the Mazzorana has been one of the their terms are up. White said costs can be con- busing and hazardous routes from information on the number of res- new technology. Members need most visible critics of the board Smith has campaigned quietly trolled by examining all the alan outside transportation expert idences that have children in the to go out and interact with the over the past year, both speaking and gives the board credit for ternatives to new construction who is assisting the district in for- school system. He said Monday public.” out at board meetings and scruti- many of its decisions, but gives it that are presented in the board’s mulating a uniform busing policy. night, he considered the answer he Marcus, who is seeking a fifth nizing educational issues in a bad marks for not communicat- demographic report. Because the A number of change orders re- received from the board—44 per- term, has served the longest of column in The Item. A bond an- ing well with the public. He previous teachers contract was lated to ongoing construction at cent of one-family homes have any member currently on the alyst, Mazzorana believes the would like to bring his financial generous in order to bring two elementary schools were ap- children—to be inconclusive. board. She stresses her experi- board has let spending get out of expertise to the board, and has salaries to a competitive level, proved by the board Monday “We are cash cows who provide ence and her background as control and wants to bring his fi- also said the board must adopt a negotiations for a new teachers night. They included $7,780 to money and get no service,” Kirch chairman of the board Property nancial expertise to the board. more cautious attitude as tech- contract next year, White said, revise main and overflow roof said and asked the board to back a Committee and has made the Scharf is another candidate nology is implemented through- must try to maintain salaries at a drain types at Hartshorn School. discount of 20 to 25 percent of the point the district is now building who hasn’t hesitated to speak his out the district to avoid the over- conservative level. At Wyoming School, $6,411 school tax for senior citizens or to meet needs that voters rejected mind about board decisions, par- spending he often sees in the cor- She made the point Tuesday was approved to reroute an exist- residents without children in the as unrealistic in the mid-1990s. ticularly relating to the salary porate world. that, if elected, she would be the ing sanitary pipe. Other change school system. She does not believe the grow- paid to the superintendent and While a growing student popu- only certified public accountant orders at Wyoming included Resident Frederick Coombs ing student population will stabi- the master planning for school lation increases demands on the on the board and would put her $8,568 to revise new gutters from took issue with Kirch, making the lize anytime soon. “Anytime construction. He touts his archi- local taxpayer, Smith said Tues- financial background to use on aluminum to copper and $1,632 to point residents support the fire de- there’s a favorable article about tectural background as an asset day night, “It’s hard to hide the board issues. provide four additional storm partment with their taxes, yet hope drainage downspouts. A change never to have to call on firefighters order of $3,538 also was approved for assistance. to upgrade the specified new as- “You pay your taxes, and (your FREE 2004 Color Swingset Catalog & DVD phalt roof shingles on the class- elected officials) apportion them Own a Rainbow Play Set Why give it away room addition to “slateline” to the best of their ability,” for as Low as $899 • shingles that will more closely Coombs said. 100’s of Chemical Free when you can sell it? match the roof of the main build- “We’re diminishing assets,” w75668-01 Redwood-Red Cedar ing. Kirch responded. “As we move Swingsets to Choose From WE BUY 1940s–1970s MODERN • furniture, lighting, sculpture, glass, art and accessories of all kinds. Robert Zeglarski, the assistant out of town, your problems find- Free Factory Water Seal & superintent for business, told the ing funding will increase expo- Free Lifetime Warranty Mid-Century American, French, Italian, and Scandanavian including: board during renovation of exist- nentially.” • H. Bertoia, P.Evans, V. Kagan, G. Nakashima, H. Probber, H. Wegner, Many NEW Designs for 2004 Dunbar, Knoll, Murano, Singer & Sons, G. Tanier, Venini, and much more! ing buildings, cost overruns re- Locations in NJ • NY • CT • VT Single items to entire households. Professional. Courteous. sulting in change orders as high Log onto rainbowdirect.com enter code NJPA for art&design as 20 percent are not unreason- COUPONS, CATALOG & DVD. No Internet? Call 800-842-5636 973.854.7249 able. e33378-01 Estimates of the cost to replace COMPUTER more than 140 windows at the high school have come in higher SERVICES Grand 956942-01 Opening! HEALTH & Saturday, April 10 Just drop your items off with us. 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The group will be co-led by two highly 946199-01 PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE • Crystal & Silver Entertainment experienced psychotherapists with over twenty IN THIS SECTION! • Furniture • Toys, Games, Dolls & Bears year’s experience. The group will meet once • Home Décor & Housewares • Travel & Leisure a week and run for one and one-half hours. To place your advertisement • Jewelry & Watches • Vehicles, Parts & Accessories Please contact Leslie Trawin at 973-509-9191 call 800-472-0151 or Alicja Krzych at 973-655-0677 fax 973-569-7440 or e-mail Visit us at Our Drop Off Center: 498 South Livingston Avenue E29814-01 [email protected] 973-994-0808 • www.cashinyourcloset.com PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE IN THIS SECTION! Higher To place your advertisement “WE MAKE LOANS - NOT EXCUSES!” call 800-472-0151 fax 973-569-7440 or e-mail REFINANCE LOANS • CASH OUT LOANS • DEBT CONSOLIDATION LOANS [email protected] Education At Prime Finance you will always speak to a real person. SWING SETS New Jersey’s state university is Our Mortgage consultants are most efficient when it comes to the mortgage process. GUARANTEED! For the Fastest Approval, and the most competitive taking education to a whole new level. Spring rates and terms in the industry give us a call. Sale A majornational research university, • No income verification • Consolidate your bills America’s Best Colleges Rutgers-Newark boastsafaculty of and lower your monthly payments. internationally renownedscholars in the artsandsciences, • Cash out refinances business, nursing and law.This translates into outstanding • All difficult credit scenarios OK • Get the extra cash you need for careerdevelopmentopportunities for over 10,500 students • No equity required college tuition, home improvements pursuing undergraduate and graduate degrees. or just to establish a savings account Make adate for our Open Houseon April 17 and learn Free Delivery • Fixed or variable payments everything youneed to knowabout the highest & • Little or no money down purchase • Save on interest educationalvalue awaiting youat Rutgers-Newark. Installation • Repair your blemished credit register today: www.newark.rutgers.edu/openhouse (value to $350) • Bankruptcy, Judgments, Charge-Offs, Tax Liens • Enjoy a tax deduction For a Free Brochure Call 1-800-GYM-MATE w77726-01 GYM MATES (at GM Fence Co.) 1055 Parsippany Blvd., Suite 207, Parsippany

170 Route 10 West w75724-01 E29793-01 East Hanover, NJ Phone: 973-658-8077 Major Credit Cards Accepted Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey • www.newark.rutgers.edu Page B2 Thursday, April 15, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

Scouts taking plant sale orders

Orders are being taken for the 54th annual Boy Scout Troop 15 plant sale, which will be held Saturday, May 8, from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., in the Christ Church parking lot, 66 Highland Ave. The proceeds help fund trips and other activities for the Scouts. A variety of annuals, herbs, vegetables and hanging baskets of begonia, fuchsia, impatiens and other flowers are available. At the end of March, the Scouts mailed order forms to past customers and patrons who have contributed to the event in the past. Order forms must be received by April 26. To pre-order plants, or for more information, call Alice Lurie at (973) 379-6623. Photo courtesy of North Jersey Media Group Academy parents TOP SPELLER—Township resident Christopher Nascone, Photo courtesy of Millburn Middle School PTO a sixth grade student at St. Rose of Lima School, finished SHOWING THE WARES—Rummage sale committee members Yeemoon Yu, Joanne Living- hosting benefit 16th out of more than 190 sixth, seventh and eighth grade stone, Pam Riesenberg and Phyllis Goldberg, from left, display some of the items that have students from around northern New Jersey who compet- been donated for the May 8 Millburn Middle School Gently Used Sale. Not pictured are com- The Newark Academy Parents ed in the North Jersey Spelling Bee held last month at mittee members Carri Cohen, Jessica Lauria, and Jeanne Mixon. Association will host a spring William Paterson University. dinner dance to benefit the school Sunday, April 25, at 5 Middle school rummage sale on May 8 p.m. at The North Maple Inn, 300 North Maple Ave., Basking The Millburn Middle School tronics, small appliances and will also allow the PTO to offer Ridge. PTO will hold a rummage sale many other items will also be mini-grants to middle school Broadway actor and singer Saturday, May 8, from 9 a.m. to available. teachers for programs that offer Julia Murney will perform and 3 p.m. at the school. The event Proceeds from the sale will classroom academic enrichment. Seth Rudetsky will serve as will be held rain or shine. help the PTO support the work of Items for the rummage sale master of ceremonies. Murney Parents of middle school stu- the school by funding part of the can be dropped off at the middle has appeared in the Broadway

dents have been collecting gently cultural arts program. This pro- school’s lower gym Wednesday, productions of “Funny Girl” and e29806-01 used clothing, sporting goods, gram provides residencies in May 5, between 5 and 7 p.m.; “Chess.” Rudetsky is host of the toys, games, books, bikes and poetry, playwriting, short story Thursday, May 6, between 8:30 radio talk show, “Seth’s Broad- baby items. Jewelry, housewares, writing, dance, political cartoon- a.m. and 7 p.m.; and Friday, May way Chatterbox.” pet supplies, video games, elec- ing, and music. The proceeds 7, between 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. The cost is $100 per person. Receipts will be available for do- For more information, call (973) nated items. 992-7000, extension 555. Display Advertising Deadline Friday, 4 p.m. — Call (973) 376-1200

CROSSWORD by David Levison Wilk

W63417-01

958425-01

CAMP DIRECTORY 957005-01

SuperTennis ELITE TENNIS Our 22nd year SUMMER Beginner -Advanced Drew University CAMP ©2004 David Levison Wilk Special For Kids Pre-Summer Camp 66 32 Watch Madison, NJ 954764-01 Ages 7-18 ACROSS Pack animals She gave Odysseus Watch 6/7-6/18 a magic veil o-ed, Tennis All 1 Food chain? C Optional Door to Door DOWN 33 “Smoking or ____?” Ages Levels Transportation Available 6 Abbr. in a real estate 5-17 Day Camp listing 1 Follow, as a tip 34 Year in Leo IX’s papacy

the savings Traveling Tournament Team for 956090-01 2 35 Guy’s companion the savings 10 “Don’t be ____” July 12-16 • July 19-23 Advanced and High School Players Delicate fabric 14 Church singing group (“Play it safe”) 36 Jan. 15 monogram Enroll for 1/12 Weeks 3 August 2-6 • August 9-13 15 “… ____ saw Elba” Words before mention 39 Stones in crowns ELITE TENNIS AT or worry Spring up! Director, Ira Miller 16 Busy as ____ 41 1957 Literature Nobelist 4 Decreases Drew Tennis Coach, U.S. National Coach Tiger Tennis & Fitness 17 Heads overseas? 42 Adjective often 42 Fairfield Place, West Caldwell, NJ 5 18 7, on a phone following good 973-408-3115 Call for brochure or info: 973-575-1000 It’s scaled in a popular children’s story 6 Some jazz 43 Comments made 20 Table scraps 7 Sch. in Madison, N.J. while holding the nose 44 21 Op-Ed columnist Maureen 8 Check the check Course requirement? Drew University 45 Promote your 22 Five: Prefix 9 Opposite of max. Do some Time sharing? 47 Chamber Music Workshop 23 Kugel, according 10 Grows dark Photographer Arbus 48 service in this to many recipes 11 Go out with ____ John who wrote Residency/Commuting “Butterfield 8” 26 Alley ____ 12 Irishman or Welshman 49 Like any muppet Co-ed section! 27 Switch settings 13 “____ mouse!” Ages 12-19 28 50 Aquarium favorite To place your advertisement He’s next in line 19 Title holder? 34 51 They have double-reed 952438-01 “Ben-Hur” and “Doctor 21 People magazine’s Intermediate Call 800-472-0151 Zhivago” film studio mouthpieces to Advanced “Sexiest Man Alive” 52 Old woman Fax 973/569-7440 37 Forest plant of 2003 53 Go-____ (amusement

0000860491-01 or e-mail 38 Singer Yoko 24 June 26- Winds, Strings, Chaney of the park racers) [email protected] 39 Airline since 1948 silent film era July 3 Brass, Piano 54 ____, skip and jump away 40 25 Prefix with acetylene “ER” character 55 Sell your www.depts.drew.edu/music/beyond 41 Moore of Classified TeleCenter Island castaway’s drink 28 Corp. money manager “Indecent Proposal” for a 3 Call 973-408-3428 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 45 Ripken who played 29 T. ____ 59 USA network rival Auto and in 2,632 straight games $ 03 line ad 30 Suffix with access 60 Regulatory org. 46 “Huh!” Prices subject to change 31 Sinbad’s bird since 1958 Merchandise 47 Monument where it is Auto for 4 weeks OpenOpen House House January April 18th 24th 11am-2pm 11-2 pm believed Muhammad ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S CROSSWORD 20 began his ascent for only Merchandise for 2 weeks to heaven 86'$ $/$02 $/7( Ringwood, NJ Serving: 54 Gallic goodbye 56 6($1 *(712 :$56 Ask how you can add on additional papers in your county Bergen,Passaic,Morris,Essex Colors 57 “____-Ca-Dabra” (1974 +$1'/27 , 21 $1 , 7 & receive maximum advertising coverage! hit) (/ , 6$ 673 1,&(5 Boys and Girls ages 3 to 15 58 Federal program under 58( 5$* 5$7('$ Mini Day ages 3 & 4 fire during the present Bush Administration 3/$<%2<0$16 , 21 Have more to say… Additional lines available! (and an apt description DVD Brochure of 18-, 23-, 28-, 41- and '1$ $$6 78* 47-Across) 5(/$; -/2 &127( Heated Pool Complex (5 pools) A/C Mini Bus 60 Bowl over ('( 85 , ,5( Red Cross Swim Instruction 61 Prefix with potent or Transportation present 7+(&255(&7 , 216 Lake for Boating & Fishing 62 5$*/$1 ,60 2+ , Catered Hot lunch “It’s f-f-freezing!” Full Athletic Program 63 Make ____ in (5525 &'& (1'2) North Jersey Media Group Classified Department: 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 2 daily snacks (have an effect) $5$1 7$;(9$6 ,21 Creative / Performing Arts 64 Artist Mondrian Camp Shirts 65 Dionne Warwick’s 7,1( $. , 5$ (&72 Special Events, Trips 947285-01 “I ____ Little Prayer” 6676 '( , 21 &(67 041404 Call 1-888-827-9074 973-831-9000 www.springlakedaycamp.com IT 0415 Pg B3 Yellow Red Blue Black

www.theitemonline.comTHE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 15, 2004 Page B3 Senior

SpringAdvertising Section E29130-01 Living Enclave offers active adults deluxe lifestyle Scores of active adults are The Enclave offers an eclectic is available to residents to help suburban location. The commu- quickly discovering that few mixture of elegantly-designed simplify the move-in process. nity is geared toward adult communities can offer the kind homes, boasting up to 1,400 Each building at The Enclave renters who enjoy a resort of upscale, resort-like lifestyle square feet of upscale living will offer secured entrances, ele- lifestyle, which includes ultra- they receive at The Enclave at space. Certain residences also vator service, a state-of-the-art luxurious finishes, exquisite Livingston Country Club, the come with the opportunity for a fitness center, a club room and a amenities and unparalleled ser- new ultra-luxurious rental com- loft space. card room. There’s also a busi- vices. The community is also in munity for those aged 55 and The residences feature stylish ness center, billiards room, Mah demand because of its superb older being developed by Conti- appointments, including nine Jong room, children’s playroom proximity to world-class shop- nental Properties. foot ceilings, gourmet chef’s and a library located onsite. ping. The Enclave will provide an kitchens with granite counter- The elegant living spaces and For additional information on elegant clubhouse, featuring a tops, stainless steel Kitchen Aide first-class amenities at The En- The Enclave at Livingston Coun- grand ballroom, café/espresso appliances and designer cabi- clave compliment its desirable try Club, call (973) 422-9300. bar, massage room, a beauty netry with molding and lavish salon, a wellness center and a Italian marble baths, finished kitchen. Other outdoor amenities with Kohler whirlpools. SUDDEN CARDIAC ARREST... will include a heated pool with Residents at The Enclave also SUDDEN CARDIAC ARREST... resort-style fountains and benefit from countless excep- jacuzzi, a putting green and tional services such as a hotel- kills 350,000 people each year! tennis court. style concierge available to all Early Defibrillation A social director will be on- residents. The concierge will staff to arrange activities. There assist with dinner reservations, has saved thousands of lives! also will be a private jitney bus arranging travel plans, securing service to local shopping areas event tickets and much more. and malls. Most importantly, the concierge Make the lifesaving decision for your school, company Local Red Cross offers or organization... Purchase and get trained to use the family care sessions, plans orientation April 28 Medtronic Physio-Control The American Red Cross has vide better care and gain an un- Lifepak Automated created a Family Care Giving derstanding of safety, nutrition, Program for those caring for a general care, legal and financial External Defibrillator parent, spouse, or a friend in a issues. Each session is an hour in home setting, and is offering an duration. orientation session for potential The Family Care Giving Pro- For more information on Sales and Training instructors. gram provides information that or for a Demonstration at your convenience Through the Family Care incorporates the latest research Giving program,a“Family Care and care standards to help care- Call (888) 376-3335 Giving Leader Orientation” for givers provide the best care pos- anyone interested in becoming sible. an instructor will be held Presentations will be held at Metropolitan Wednesday, April 28, from 10 the Chapter House. Participant a.m. to noon at the Chapter booklets are included in the pre- Defibrillator Service House, 389 Millburn Ave. The sentation fee. P.O. Box 792, Millburn, NJ 07041 class is free. Pre-registration is For more information or to required. register for the orientation ses- OSHA encourages the use of Automated I-4/15/04

The program offers nine mod- sion, call the Millburn-Short External Defibrillators in the workplace. E29170-01 ules that help participants pro- Hills Chapter at (973) 379-4198. E29166-01

GRAND OPENING!

Concierge Service Massage Service Available State-of-the-art Fitness Centers On-site Beauty Salon Clubhouse with Pool F IVE S TAR LUXURY IN LIVINGST ON “FIVE STAR LUXURY” means, simply, world-class in At the clubhouse you’ll find an opulent grand agourmet chef’s kitchen with stainless steel appliances every way. Introducing The Enclave at Livingston ballroom, café and espresso bar, beauty salon and and a distinctive marble bathroom with soaking tub Country Club – five-star living for active adults over 55. massage and wellness room. Work out in the state- and whirlpool. French doors lead to a private balcony Set in prestigious Livingston, less than a mile of-the art fitness center or swim in the heated pool. or patio where you can relax or entertain. fromThe Mall at Short Hills, this exclusive gated Or sharpen your game on the putting green or With its pampering service, great location and community brings you an array of resort-style tennis court. On rainy days, play a gameof spectacular amenities, The Enclave at Livingston services, from concierge service to a social director, billiards or relax in the library. Country Club is New Jersey’s premier adult 973-422-9300 to transportation to local shopping venues. Your ultra luxury residence boasts nine-foot ceilings, community. Come see for yourself! Rental Office Open Daily: 10:00am – 5:00pm (closed Tuesday & Wednesday) ULTRA LUXURY RENTALS FOR ACTIVE ADULTS* Priced from $2,510 per month

Directions: From Route 78/24 Westbound: Take Exit 7C (JFK Parkway/Livingston/Caldwell) Proceed on JFK Parkway and follow signs for The Mall at Short Hills onto JFK Parkway/Livingston. Proceed on JFK Parkway past The Mall at Short Hills to the traffic light at the intersection of JFK Parkway and South Orange Avenue. Turn left onto South Orange Avenue. Proceed approximately 3/4 mile and turn right into the community. Continental Properties Communities of Distinction. *One member of each household must be 55 or more. ❖ *All prices subject to change without notice. e29783-01 IT 0415 Pg B3 Yellow Red Blue Black

www.theitemonline.comTHE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 15, 2004 Page B3 Senior

The program offers nine mod- sion, call the Millburn-Short External Defibrillators in the workplace. E29170-01 ules that help participants pro- Hills Chapter at (973) 379-4198. E29166-01

GRAND OPENING!

Photo courtesy of Girl Scout Troop 132 GET YOUR COOKIES!—Members of Glenwood School Girl Scout Troop 132 braved chilly Photo courtesy of Boy Scout Troop 17 weather last month while selling cookies outside Kings Supermarket on Morris Turnpike. WEST POINT VISIT—Township Boy Scouts from Troop 17, St. Rose of Lima Church, traveled to West Point, N.Y.’s Michie Stadium March 27 for the Army-Navy lacrosse game. Navy won 18-10. The Scouts also visited the military academy’s museum and camped that night at the Lake Frederick Recreation Center. Read & Recycle

Association is endorsing school budget, candidates 'RHV\RXU FKLOG The Short Hills Association is According to the press release, endorsing Debra Camitta, Carol the council cited “the demonstrat- QHHG VRPH H[WUD 7/&" Marcus and Brenda White for ed commitment, experience and seats on the Board of Education in broad knowledge of key issues” +DYH \RX DOZD\V WKRXJKWWKDW D-HZLVK'D\ 6FKRRO Tuesday’s election. shown by the board incumbents The endorsements were made Camitta and Marcus. The council HGXFDWLRQ ZRXOG EH WRR PXFK RI by the association’s council after a said it believed White would bring D FKDOOHQJH IRU \RXU FKLOG" candidates forum sponsored by “background, knowledge and per- the association held April 1 at the spective” to the board. Cora Hartshorn Arboretum, ac- The council acknowledged can- :H KDYH WKH DQVZHU cording to an association press re- didates Lee Goldman and Alfred lease. Mazzorana, who also are running Camitta, Marcus and White are for the three-year board positions, 7KH .(6+(5 SURJUDP DW running for three open seats with for showing potential and a will- 6RORPRQ 6FKHFKWHU 'D\ 6FKRRO RI (VVH[ DQG 8QLRQ full three-year terms. ingness to serve the community. FRXOG VHUYHDVWKH FRQQHFWLRQ WKH NHVKHU No association endorsement After meeting several times was given for either Joshua Scharf with the superintendent of schools EHWZHHQ \RXU FKLOG DQG DQ or Kim Smith, the two candidates and other administrators, most re- RXWVWDQGLQJ -HZLVKHGXFDWLRQ vying for one seat with a two-year cently on March 18, the council term. Because Smith was unable reportedly gave its unanimous rec-

to appear at the April 1 forum, the ommendation for approval of the /HWXVVKRZ\RX KRZ 0000958491-01 council decided it would be inap- proposed school budget of ap- propriate to endorse either candi- proximately $65 million for the date. 2004-05 school year. 3OHDVH FDOO WKH $GPLVVLRQV 2IILFH DW

62/2021 6&+(&+7(5 '$< 6&+22/ 2) (66(; $1' 81,21 Turn to the 958444 Classifieds Do you know what’s going on Center for the Arts Service in Millburn & Short Hills? Chamber Music Series presents Directory Shanghai String Quartet WeWe with Marc Neikrug, piano Beethoven, String Quartet Op.18, No. 6 When problems (various), Selections from “Chinasong” Do!Do! Dvorák, Quintet for Piano and Strings, Op. 81 arise around the $28 Members/Students/Seniors; $32 General Public For 113 years, The Item of house—don’t Millburn and Short Hills has been exclusively devoted in Sunday, April 18 • 7:30pm panic! Just turn providing all the information Leon & Toby Cooperman JCC • Ross Family Campus • 760 Northfield Avenue • West Orange, NJ you NEED to know about your to the classi- community like: The Daedalus Quartet • Great coverage of your local news fied’s Service Subscribe to The Item of Millburn • “Lifestyles” page 0000592335-01 Haydn, String Quartet Op. 77, No. 1 and Short Hills and start finding Directory in this • Arts and Entertainment information Bartók, String Quartet No. 4 out what’s happening in your Brahms, String Quartet Op. 51, No. 1 • In-depth coverage of Miller sports community each week! newspaper. We’ve $28 Members/Students/Seniors; $32 General Public got the help you need Fill out and mail this coupon for your subscription today! The Item of Millburn and Short Hills • 343 Millburn Avenue, Suite 100 when you need it! Millburn, NJ 07041-1940 • Phone 973/233-5005 Sunday, May 16 • 7:30pm C0035 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills home delivery order form Leon & Toby Cooperman JCC • Ross Family Campus • 760 Northfield Avenue • West Orange, NJ Name ______

Address ______Tickets 958458 City ______State ______Zip By Phone: 973–736–3200 ext. 253 Phone ______By Mail: Make checks payable to JCC MetroWest and mail to Leon & Toby Cooperman JCC, Ross Family Campus, 12 months for $26.00 Prices good for In-County delivery only JCC MetroWest is a beneficiary of the 760 Northfield Avenue, West Orange, NJ 07052, Attn: Box Office Circle one: Visa MC AmEx Disc Check Money Order United Jewish Communities of MetroWest Fax: 973–736–6871 (Visa/Mastercard/American Express) Attn: Box Office NJ, The United Ways of Essex, West Hudson, Account # ______Expires ______Email: [email protected] (Visa/Mastercard/American Express) and Morris County, and a member of the Online: www.ticketweb.com (additional handling fee) Signature ______JCC Association of North America.

SAINT PETER’S PREP new Jersey’s Jesuit High school since 1872 SPRING OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY,APRIL 25, 2004 2:00 - 4:00PM

Take a tour of our campus. Talk with faculty, students and parents. Receive information regarding the admissions process, transportation options, financial aid, sports and co-curricular activities. Join us at our spring Open House and learn why we say, “It is not simply Prep for four years. It is Prep...for life.”

144 GRAND STREET,JERSEY CITY, NJ 07302 201.434.4400 WWW.STPETERSPREP.ORG

958507 W70664-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 15, 2004 Page B5

Hyman accepts teaching position at Ithaca College

Former township resident Wendy Beth Hyman has accepted the position of assistant professor of Shakespeare and Re- ENN ’S naissance literature at Ithaca y College, effective in August. A 1987 graduate of Millburn J HAIR&NAIL CAFE HAIR&NAIL CAFE High School, Hyman received her associate’s degree with honors from Simon’s Rock Col- lege in 1988, her bachelor’s degree magna cum laude and Phi Our Top Educated Professionals Beta Kappa from Smith College in 1997. Hyman is pursuing a Specialize in Customer Satisfaction Ph.D. in English literature at Harvard University. She is the daughter of township residents Bruce and Arlene • Hair Coloring/Corrective Coloring Hyman. Her mother is the township public school system’s su- • Foils/High Lights pervisor of language arts and English. •Perms MHS jazz night • Formal Stylings Photo courtesy of Millburn Township Public Schools • (parties accommodated) set for April 29 TOP MUSICIAN—Eleanor Meegoda is the lone eighth grade student from Millburn Middle School to be Millburn High School will named to the Intermediate Region 1 Orchestra. Stu- • Gels/Pink & Whites present its “Night of Jazz V” dents were chosen through auditions before the North concert Thursday, April 29, at Jersey Music Educators Association. • Natural Manicure/Pedicure/ 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. • Spa/Pedicure Admission is free and open to the public. • Full Line of Waxing Services The concert will feature the high school’s award-winning • Facials/Skin care stage band, a 29-piece ensemble of musicians performing many Total Wine different styles of jazz music. In addition, guest artists from the Now Introducing X-Tenso professional jazz circuit will per- SUPERSTORES form with the stage band. Northern New Jersey’s Largest Wine Store Ben Budish is the band’s stu- • Lowest Prices • Largest Selection Defrizzing System dent director. Band members are Marc Plotkin, Chris Cino, PERENNIAL FAVORITES A FULL SERVICE SALON IN 2 LOCATIONS! Andrew Van Tassel, Sarah 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ A FULL SERVICE SALON IN 2 LOCATIONS! 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WARNOCK LEXUS 3OHDVH 'ULQN 5HVSRQVLEO\ e-mail: [email protected] - 586 Route 10, Livingston 8VH D 'HVLJQDWHG 'ULYHU call: 973-655-4352 5. E29765-01 973-535-8700 Not responsible for typographical errors Prices Good Thru 4/25/04 The state of learning in New Jersey. fax: 973-655-7851 The specific prices and products in this ad are set by EG Holding Corp, Inc., and may not be available at other stores. w5884601 Page B6 Thursday, April 15, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

PLANNERS—Get- Student club co-sponsoring AquaFest ting ready for the township’s inaugur- The public is invited to attend quality drinking water for our Those attending AquaFest will al AuquaFest are the township’s inaugural community and will highlight be treated to a hands-on, family- members of the AquaFest, free of charge, Satur- how our activities affect the friendly and very likely wet day Millburn High day, May 22, from 10 a.m. to 2 water we drink,” said Martine of water learning. Door prizes, School Environ- p.m. in the Millburn High School Donofrio, AquaFest chairman. balloons, craft activities and mental Club, from gymnasium AquaFest will be New Jersey’s games will make the event fun left, first row, Sarah AquaFest is sponsored by the first event that is in compliance for kids and adults alike. Please Young, Chava township’s Environmental Com- with new state Department of bring used batteries for recy- Weitzman, Renee mission and the Millburn High Environmental Protection storm cling. Miss Frizzle, of Scholas- Greenberg and School Environmental Club. water regulations requiring tic’s “Magic School Bus,” will Marcy Levitan, and The theme of the event, which public education on the subject make a special guest appearance. second row, Jackie is intended to educate the com- of homeowner treatment of For more information go to Tortorella, teacher munity about ground water, is groundwater. www.twp.millburn.nj.us/forms. Paul Gilmore and “Celebrating clean water.” The “I am delighted that our vital Photo courtesy of the Millburn Environmental Commission Huan Lin. festival will focus on the many water quality issues will be ways homeowners can have brought to the attention of the beautiful landscapes and com- public in this energetic way,” fortable lifestyles, and at the Mayor Thomas C. McDermott same time contribute less pollu- said. “We look forward to seeing tion to our drinking water sup- the creative ideas that our stu- MICHAEL MAMMOLITE JR. – JOINs plies and woodland streams. dents, local businesses, corpora- Salerno Duane Auto Plaza in Newton, NJ. FISHING & BOATING “Millburn’s first annual tions and non-profit organiza- 956992-01 AquaFest is designed to create tions will devise to focus on the Representing 6 leading new car franchises. long-term awareness of the im- importance of ground water to NEWTON, NJ – Michael knows automobiles. His portance of maintaining high our township.” TUNACIOUS father Michael Mammolite Senior, was in the Von Dohln Marina 52’ SPORTFISHERMAN automotive business his whole life. As soon as For the lowest rates on slips, storage & service his son, Michael Jr. was old enough, he joined In Shore • Off Shore • Canyon 926169-01 Call 201-943-3424 ALL SPECIES IN SEASON together with his dad and have serviced car buy- REPAIRS • SALES • BROKERAGE Capt. Dave Dawson ers for more than 50 years. Generations later 925162-01 UP TO 6 1339 River Rd., Edgewater, NJ 07020 PASSENGERS 973-452-8988 Essex County funds Michael Jr. continues servicing customers as far (1 Mile South of GWB) Est. 1905 See us at www.tunacious.com as an hour away. Formerly of Elite Ford, Isuzu in Belleville, NJ, Michael brings his years of expertise to Salerno Duane Auto Plaza of Bates Paterson Rod & Gun supporting M-MAC Michael Mammolite Jr. Newton, NJ, selling Pontiac, Buick, GMC Truck, 845 Belmont Ave, North Haledon Bass • Blues • Weaks • Fluke • Bottom Subaru, Mitsubishi, KIA and a larger selection of quality certified pre- We are ready for which is made up of fines as- owned. Michael says, “If you can’t make the trip, call me at 1-800 SPRING 946626-01 By Harry Trumbore BASS SPECIAL Opening Day! Are You? sessed in court on people con- AUTOPLAZA. I’ll bring the car to your door. You know me for years. My 5-9PM of The Item SPORTFISHING 20% Off All Reels in store stock! victed of drug offenses. reputation speaks for itself. I’ll always take good care of you. Capt. Shawn Goode 25’ Parker Essex County is officially sup- “It’s money from people who www.charterfishnj.com 732-614-6459 973-427-5258 porting township drug education made bad choices being used to and prevention programs to the teach young people how to make tune of $60,000. good choices,” Gruska said. 70’ SEA HORSE PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE At the March 31 Essex County Pontiac # Buick # GMC Truck # Subaru # Mitsubishi # KIA 3/4 Day Flounder IN THIS SECTION! 7:30 am-2:30 pm Daily Board of Chosen Freeholders ROUTE 206N, NEWTON, NJ Senior Rates To place your advertisement meeting, the township was Bait Supplied call 800-472-0151

(1-800)AUTOPLAZA www.salernoduaneautoplaza.com 949919-01 fax 973-569-7440 or e-mail awarded $60,000 in Municipal W59640-01 Capt. Ed Bunting Alliance Grant funds, according 732-872-1764 [email protected] to freeholder Muriel Shore. In all, Shore said District IV municipalities of western Essex County will receive 46 percent of the total funding of $908,600 allocated to the county through various state agencies. “This shows more money and services are being provided to District IV from the county,” said Shore, the lone Republican Party voice on the freeholder board. Shore noted the funding is based in large part on the effectiveness of the individual municipal programs. “This reflects the efforts of the grass roots organizations,” she said. “In all these towns, they do a terrific job. They’re working hard and needed the money.” The money is $10,000 more than allocated last year, according to Barbara Gruska, president of the Millburn Municipal Al- liance Committee for Drug Awareness (M-MAC). “This year we asked for an increase, and we were delighted to get $60,000,” Gruska said. The proposed M-MAC programs are reviewed first by the township, then submitted to the county for review. Gruska said the township will match 25 percent of the grant, giving M-MAC an additional $15,000 in funding. The township also provides 75 percent of the grant in services, such as paying the salaries of D.A.R.E. police officers who visit classrooms, or providing for the use of facilities, such as the Bauer Community Center, for M-MAC programs. Gruska said the money will be used for postage and mailings of materials, such as a brochure regarding prom partying recently sent to parents. The funding will also help the organization conduct a planned survey of middle and high school students to determine the extent of alcohol and drug use among township youth. M-MAC requires funding for speakers, who can charge between $1,500 and $3,000 to speak for two sessions at a school. During Red Ribbon Week, Gruska said, when drug education is emphasized in the schools, speakers with age-ap- propriate programs must be hired for presentations at all five public elementary schools and at St. Rose of Lima School. The new funding will help pay for a speaker this spring who will address fifth grade students who will be entering the middle school in September. “Any time you have a step up to a new school, you have kids

surrounded by older students and w77734-01 you have a step up in alcohol and drug use and tobacco,” Gruska said. 1-866-773-5555 The M-MAC president made the point none of the monies being allocated by the county come from taxes. The funds, she said, are from the Drug Enforce- ment Demand Reduction Fund, www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 15, 2004 Page B7

Advertising Section

E29131-01 Prepared by the Advertising Department Tips on steps to take for successful investing One of the leading names in There are three “must-do” months and years. Most impor- need patience, perseverance and to achieving your long-term ob- steps to achieve successful in- tant of all, try to determine if the ability to focus on events that jectives. So, you must build and mortgages is right in vesting. your holdings are still doing won’t occur for several decades. maintain the mix of investments 1. Create a plan. If you don’t what you want them to do. That’s not to say you won’t have that have the “staying power” your own backyard. have an investment plan, you are Again, when reviewing your short-term goals and there are you will need. susceptible to making all kinds portfolio, you can benefit from some investments that are well- Contributed by Nikolas CHASE PERSONALIZED MORTGAGES of costly mistakes. That’s why working with a financial profes- suited to those needs. Overall, Butkov, investment representa- you need to create an investment sional. you will probable find that most tive, Edward Jones Investments • An experienced specialist, Geoffrey plan that’s based on your risk tol- 3. Invest for the long term. You of your portfolio will be devoted Twombly, will work with you from appli- erance, your specific goals and cation through closing—beginning with your time horizon. helping you select the right mortgage By putting together a diversi- fied array of high-quality stocks, FAMILY LAW SEMINAR • A variety of mortgage programs are bonds and other vehicles, you available to meet your needs—fixed- or may be able to make steady progress toward your objectives. Geoffrey Twombly adjustable-rate, jumbo and You can draw up this type of plan Senior Loan Officer home equity loans by yourself, but you may find it Please join the Family Law Attorneys of Riker Danzig for easier, and more productive, to Call Geoffrey Twombly for a free work with a financial profession- an informative discussion on issues including: consultation today. al who knows your situation and who can make objective recom- Geoffrey B. Twombly mendations. 225 South Street, 3rd Flr. 2. Keep investment perfor- DIVORCE Morristown, NJ 07960 (973) 285-2295 mance in perspective. Many E29803-01 people make one or two mistakes CUSTODY AND RELOCATION All loans are subject to credit and property approval. Program terms and conditions are subject to change without notice. Not all when it comes to tracking their products are available in all states or for all loan amounts. Other restrictions and limitations apply. All loans offered through Chase Manhattan Mortgage Corporation (“CMMC”). In New Jersey loans also offered through JPMorgan Chase Bank. In New York, New investments. They either forget ALIMONY AND CHILD SUPPORT Jersey, Connecticut, and Texas home equity lines of credit and home equity loans are made by JPMorgan Chase Bank. In Texas, also made by Chase Manhattan Bank USA, N.A. Corporate headquarters: 343 Thornall Street, Edison, New Jersey about what they own, or they 08837; (732) 205-0600. © 2004 J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. All Rights Reserved. 02/04 6791 zealously follow every single DISTRIBUTION OF ASSETS price movement, large or small. Both of these moves can be trou- DOMESTIC PARTNERSHIPS blesome. Look for a middle ground. MEDIATION AND AGREEMENTS Be aware of how your investments are performing, but always keep this performance in perspective. Review your portfolio regularly, at least once a year. Evaluate how your investments Monday,April 19, 2004 Monday, May 3, 2004 have done in the recent past and what they may do in the coming Millburn Free Public Library Madison Area YMCA 200 Glen Avenue 111 Kings Road Chambers Millburn, New Jersey Madison, New Jersey hosting expo April 29

The Grand Summit Hotel will Light refreshments -- 6:30 p.m. host a “Business After Hours Expo” April 29 from 6 to 8:30 Discussion and Q&A session -- 7:00-8:30 p.m. p.m. The annual expo and networking event attracts a gathering of Union County businessmen and For more information or to register women. The event provides an opportunity to explore business please call 973-538-7278 x7323 or email [email protected]. Nikolas V. Butkov opportunities with local 617 Morris Avenue firms. Admission is free. Springfield, NJ 07081 The event will feature displays (973) 467-0008 by more than 50 firms. Exhibitor We care about New Jersey families www.edwardjones.com displays will include a range of business needs. Office equip- because we’re one of them. ment and furniture, insurance, advertising specialties, banking, Morristown Trenton New York printing, employee benefits, and t: 973.538.0800 t: 609.396.2121 t: 212.302.6574 www.riker.com E29113-01 more will be just some of the E29794-01 featured exhibits. Any member of one of the sponsoring chambers wishing to reserve a table (fee required), can telephone (908) 522-1700, extension 16. This event is co-sponsored by the Suburban Chambers of Com- merce (Summit, New Providence Weichert and Berkeley Heights), Westfield Services Area Chamber, Chatham Area Chamber, Greater Elizabeth 9a^V^V Chamber, Gateway Regional Making your homebuying or homeselling effortless Chamber (Union County), Union Township Chamber, the Mill- burn-Short Hills Chamber, and the Union County Economic De- velopment Corporation. ´6XSHU -XPER /RDQV ZLWK 6XSHU /RZ 5DWHVµ While admission is free, reservations are recommended. Call (973) 379-1198 or (908) DQG =HUR 3RLQWV 522-1700, extension 16 for more information. x ,QWHUHVW 2QO\ /RDQV WR 0,//,21 Seed grants x 1R 1HJDWLYH $PRUWL]DWLRQ x $IIRUGDEOH 0RQWKO\ 3D\PHQWV³ 0LOOLRQ /RDQ aid start-ups DW ,QWHUHVW 2QO\ 3D\PHQWV RI The New Jersey Association of Women Business Owners’ Over 30 years of combined Mortgage experience. (NJAWBO) Women’s Business Center, at its recent Women’s Available 7 days a week History Month celebration, received a check from Susan Bass We have over 370 Mortgage Programs Available Levin, commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Communi- ty Affairs, to fund a competitive grant program targeted to low and moderate, new women business owners. Participants must be in the ® planning stage or operating their Stephen Slotnick Weichert, Realtors Frank J. DelPesce business for less than six months, Gold Services Manager Short Hills Office Gold Services Manager attend a series of classes and Direct Line: 973-921-1466 Direct Line: 973-467-2036 seminars (totaling approximately Cell: 973-610-0333 505 Millburn Avenue Cell: 201-787-8494 40 hours) that will be presented Fax: 973-556-1011 Short Hills, NJ 07078 Fax: 973-556-1687 throughout the state and write a E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] business plan and submit the 973-376-4545 plan to the Center. )RU SURIHVVLRQDOXVHDVSHU5HJ = 6XEMHFWWRTXDOLILHGEX\HUV RQO\ 5DWHVSURJUDPV VXEMHFWWRFKDQJH ZLWKRXW QRWLFH /RDQPD\ EHPRGLILHG WR DQRWKHU ORDQSURGXFW DIWHU PRQWKO\ SD\PHQWV IRU D IHH

Last month, many New Jersey foundation of communication schools and libraries celebrated skills that will improve their Dr. Seuss’s birthday with their future literacy. Read Across America events. It is never too early to read to The New Jersey Speech-Lan- infants or let children play with guage-Hearing Association ap- books. Children who learn to plauded the efforts and encour- listen and speak well during in- ages families to plan their own fancy and the pre-school years activities to celebrate reading are more likely to develop good every day throughout the year. reading and writing skills when Reading with your children they go to school. every day, even for just 15 min- Experts have found that chil- utes, will have a big payoff in dren who have problems com- their future by helping them municating verbally when learn to listen, speak and read under the age of 5 often have more successfully. Even for trouble learning to read when today’s busiest families, finding they enter school. Current re- 15 minutes a day to read with search estimates that 1 out of 5 your children is easier than you school-age children has a read- think. ing problem, which if not treat- Read aloud to your children ed, can lead to lifelong chal- every day at every opportunity lenges. Photo courtesy of Carol Michaels from birth: at breakfast, in the Luckily, teachers along with THE GIFT OF MUSIC—Laura and Jon Michaels, students at park, while shopping, before reading specialists, speech-lan- Millburn High School, pose with some of the donated musical bed; whenever you can find guage pathologists and audiolo- instruments they’ve collected for distribution to area schools time. gists can work with children to where music students may not be able to afford or rent their Read stories, poems, signs, identify and improve their com- own instruments. shopping lists, recipes, cereal munication challenges. boxes, newspapers, magazines, Specialists can teach children Photos courtesy of Wyoming School PTO anything in print. how to interpret the relationship YOUNG SCIENTISTS—Wyoming School students held Students are collecting Talk with your children about between sounds and letters, their Health Fair, “A Celebration of Our Bodies at Work what you are reading as well as how to blend sounds into and Play,” the evening of March 17. More than 70 stu- used musical instruments everyday events and activities. words, how to organize words dents presented individual projects categorized into four Listen to your children and to well-structured sentences, how groups: Illness, Prevention and Cures; What We Can’t Two Millburn High School Orange High School and Mont- help them practice conversa- to build vocabulary and how to See and How it Affects Us; Anatomy and Physiology; students are asking residents to clair High School. tional skills. improve reading comprehension. and Personal Safety. Pictured above with his project on donate used musical instruments Jon and Laura said one band di- When your children have You can help by reading with the respiratory system is third grader Christian DeBlis. for use by students who might rector wrote that the donated in- begun to read, encourage them your children as much as possi- Below, second grader Uliana Bilash chose to study otherwise not be able to afford to struments “went into use immedi- to read aloud to you and explain ble. Even if you have not done so where germs can be found in the home. buy or rent them. ately at our concert and were per- what they have read. in a while, you can start over Now in its fourth year, the Mu- fect for our needs.” Most children learn to com- again. It is as easy as reading a sical Instrument Donation Pro- The Musical Instrument Dona- municate as a result of contact bedtime story. gram was started by Jon Michaels, tion Program is a tax-exempt or- with family and caregivers, Some children learn communi- a Millburn High School junior, ganization, making donations tax shared reading with adults and cation and reading skills quickly; and his sister Laura, a freshman. deductible. To donate an instru- playtime with friends. So some need more time. So it is im- The two have collected and donat- ment, or for more information, simple activities such as the portant to remember that all chil- ed instruments worth thousands contact Jon or Laura at (973) 379- ones described above will help dren learn at different rates. Even of dollars to schools such as East 3310. your children develop a solid so, there are some benchmarks that parents and educators can monitor to learn if children are on track to becoming literate. Do your children understand how sounds form spoken words (phonemic awareness)? Chil- dren should be able to hear and identify beginning and ending sounds (phonemes) in spoken words by the end of kindergarten. Do your children understand the relationship between sounds and letters and how they form spoken and written words (alpha- betic principle)? Children should be at ease with this during the first grade. Can your children read words and sentences accurately on grade level and easily without noticeable effort (fluent decoding)? Process- ing or decoding words should become automatic by second grade. Can your children understand and interpret written text? Chil- dren should be reading fluently with comprehension by third grade. Do your children understand Photo courtesy of the Deerfield School PTA and use a large number of words ON THE FAST TRACK—Students in Joyce Smith’s fourth grade class at Deerfield when speaking, listening, reading School, from left, Ashley Gerrard, Harry Glicklich and Dan Hassin, record the books and writing? Children should be they read on a “space track” and win awards, such as free computer time or skipping building their vocabulary con- a spelling assignment. sistently. 958659 958640 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 15, 2004 Page B9 SpecialOccasionsAdvertising Section e29132-01 Hotel’s general manager Local dentist named to 2004-05 list of ‘Best Dentists’ Dr. Harold A. Pollack has honor. fession and the public, as the de- Millburn, Short Hills, Maple- earns CHA certification been selected by a vote of his Woodward/White has been finitive guide to excellence in wood and other communities of peers to be included in the 2004- publishing “The Best Lawyers the dental profession. suburban Essex, Union and Richard Verruni, general man- Indies, and Unique Hotels and 05 edition of “The Best Dentists in America” for 20 years. Pollack has been practicing Morris counties. ager of the Westminster Hotel in Resorts in New York City. in America.” In 1992, they founded “The dentistry in and around the Mill- They hope to have the oppor- Livingston, has been honored by Verruni earned a bachelor’s “The Best Dentists in Ameri- Best Doctors in America” burn area for more than 30 tunity to serve the cosmetic and the American Hotel and Lodging degree in hotel management ca” is based on an exhaustive (which now operates indepen- years. general dentistry needs of you Educational Institute, which re- from Pennsylvania State Univer- peer review survey in which 680 dently). Both have become the He takes great personal satis- and your family for many years newed his designation as a Certi- sity and a master’s degree in leading dentists throughout the most respected referral lists in faction in serving the communi- to come. fied Hotel Administrator (CHA). business administration finance country cast more than 12,500 their professions. ty in which he was raised. Pollack’s office is located at CHA certification is awarded certification from the Whar- votes on the abilities of other They are confident that “Best Over the years, Pollack and 280 Millburn Ave. Call (973) to professionals with exemplary ton/AT&T Executive Education dentists in their specialties. Dentists,” like “Best Lawyers” his team have brought their spe- 467-0720 or visit www.beauti- leadership and managerial abili- Center. Listings cannot be purchased, and “Best Doctors,” will come cial approach to dentistry to fulsmilesnj.com for more infor- ties. Candidates go through a rig- The Westminster Hotel, locat- thereby making inclusion in to be regarded, by both the pro- more than 6,000 residents of mation. orous application process and ed at 550 West Mount Pleasant “Best Dentists” a singular must be recertified every five Ave. in Livingston, is owned by years based on accomplishments Westminster Hospitality Group, in the field of hotel administra- an affiliate of Kushner Co., Editorial tion. Verruni, who oversees mar- which is partnering with private keting, operations, management investors Ulo Barad and Alexan- Fax Number and business development for der Scharf for this venture. (973) 376-8556 Westminster Hotel, received his initial CHA certification in 1997 and has now received the prestigious recertification designation. Verruni, a resident of Yardley, Pa., joined Westminster Hotel CAR INSTALLATIONS just prior to its opening in Janu- AVAILABLE... ary 2003. In a little more than a Join the Excitement!! year, he has overseen its emer- gence as one of the area’s finest hotels featuring 190 finely ap- Our upcoming new location at pointed guest rooms, 15,000 319 Millburn Avenue tel: (973) 912-9696 square feet of banquet and con- Millburn, NJ 07041 fax: (973) 912-9838 382 Millburn Avenue ference space, the renowned (Next to Bagel Chateau) 120-seat Strip House restaurant E29178-01 offers a perfect gift... and a full range of first-class amenities. ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR WIRELESS NEEDS! a Magnolia’s Gift Prior to joining Westminster Hotel, Verruni was the managing Certificate director of Rosewood’s Care- Medicare Prescription nage Bay Resort in The available at our current Grenadines, West Indies, and La Posada Resort and Spa in Santa Discount Cards location at 57 Main Street. Fe, N.M.. He also served as vice Beginning May 3, 2004, all senior citizens age 65 and over will have the oppor- president of operations for Rock tunity to enroll in government sponsored prescription discount card, with ben- Resorts in Anguilla, British West efits on June 1, 2004. This will be an important process for our town residents who are elegible for this benefit, and the pharmacists at Short Hills Pharmacy & are uniquely qualified to help guide you through this process. Our expertise in JALM LOCAL working with the Third Party companies endorsed by Medicare makes us a valuable resource to guide you in this decision making process. DINE-OUT Be assured that Short Hills Pharmacy will participate in all of the Medicare A Day Spa, Salon & Boutique E29795-01 endorsed prescription discount cards, regardless of where and when you enroll. DIRECTORY The enrollment of participating pharmacies is open to all pharmacies, and Short 57 Main Street • Millburn • 973-379-6881 Hills Pharmacy will always be a valuable partner in your health care needs. Continually check The Item for our Gala Grand Opening, Early 2004 Many companies will be soliciting patients through direct mail and through RESTAURATEURS: To contact us about your local listing, please e-mail media advertisement, and we will eagerly help point you in the right direction. [email protected] Our pharmacy will be able to enroll you in the prescription plan of your choice. Please feel free to call one of our pharmacists during our business hours. MILLBURN We look forward to assisting you in this process. Call us now to compile the Basilico information you need to make an informed decision. All Medicare beneficiaries 324 Millburn Ave. (973) 379- are eligible for this card, even if you have retirement prescription benefits or a 7020 New Jersey State PAA card. Brick Oven As always, we thank our customers for their continued 343 Millburn Ave. (973) 379- 6700 patronage, and look forward to making new acquaintances. Chan’s Palace Chinese Rstrnt Sincerely, 271 Millburn Ave. (973) 467- Christopher J. Otto, RPh 1334 GOOD Most Prescr Charlie Browns iption NEIGHBOR SHORT HILLS Plans 35 Main St. (973) 376-1724 Accept PHARMACY PHARMACY ed F M Kirby Carriage House OVER 75 YEARS OF 22 Brookside Dr (973) 379- 40 Chatham Rd. • Short Hills R QUALITY SERVICE X r 2420 (By Train Station) Senio Hours: Mon - Fri 8:30am to 8pm Discounts Gian Marco Trattoria Sat. 9am to 5pm • Sun. 9am to 1pm (973) 379-3333 301 Millburn Ave. (973) 467- 5818 • Vitamins • Perfumes • Children’s Gifts & Crafts • Cosmetics • Gund Plush • Specialty Salon JJRestaurant • Gifts • Russel Stover Candy Hair Care Products 229 Millburn Ave. (973) 912- • Home Health Care • Photo Finishing • Prescription Delivery Service 0262 * Free Delivery Available * E29154-01 La Grotta Degli Amici 293 Essex St. (973) 379-8875 La Strada Nuova 355 Millburn Ave. (973) 467- 3420 Lilac 194-196 Essex St. (973) 564- 9600 La Jolie Maison Ling Ling Chinese Cuisine 59 Main St. (973) 912-8838 Martini Bistro & Bar 40-42 Main St. (973) 376-4444 Millburn Diner 72 Essex St. (973) 376-0504 Wedding Registry Samurai Sushi 339 Millburn Ave. (973) 921- 2848 Sono Japanese Restaurant Department 323 Millburn Ave. (973) 467- 2444 Tinga Tagueria Herend, Bernardaud, Haviland, Mottahedeh, 321 Millburn Ave. (973) 218- 9500 SHORT HILLS Fabergé, Baccarat, Lynn Chase, Gien, Benihana Varga Crystal, Anna Weatherley, 840 Morris Tpk. (973) 467- 9550 William Yeoward China & Crystal Fore Seasons 440 Parsonage Hill Rd. (973) and many more distinctive lines. 467-8882 The Hilton At Short Hills ~ 41 Kennedy Pkwy. (973) 379- 0100 Joe’s American Bar & Grill Please Call Mary Rita Williams 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 379- 4444 908-598-7170 Johnny Rockets 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 258- for an appointment to register 9338 Khun Thai or come in and view our beautiful 504 Millburn Ave. (973) 258- 0586 china, crystal and gift items. Legal Sea Foods 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 467- ~ 0089 Papa Razzi 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 467- 359 Springfield Avenue, Summit 5544 570 South Livingston Avenue, Livingston, NJ www.lajolie.com 973.992.3535 E29807-01 Monday-Saturday 10-5:30 • Thursday10-8•Sunday 12-5 e29816-01 Page B10 Thursday, April 15, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Students fete Holocaust survivors pears at the end of the Steven the course is answering many of By Harry Trumbore of The Item Spielberg film, but Elizabeth the questions he still has. said when she was growing up, he “I’ve learned a lot and reflect a A truly unique event was sche- was reluctant to tell her his stories lot on Jewish history,” Daniel said, duled to take place last night at the of the Holocaust. “We’d talk about “but we also incorporate current Crystal Plaza in Livingston when it sometimes, but mostly I heard events into the course.” approximately 200 Holocaust sur- the stories from my parents,” she Kruezman, who planned to vivors were to be treated to an said. “Now I know a little more attend the prom with her husband, evening of dinner and dancing, and I can ask him more detailed said, “Time is getting shorter and hosted by students from Millburn things.” shorter. I’m meeting children in Middle School. Elizabeth said the Holocaust the schools who never knew any The students are eighth graders course has helped her better un- survivors.” She feels an obligation who have studied the Holocaust in derstand racial and religious intol- to speak to students so they can an elective course taught by Mary erance. Her mother, Nancy, ob- hear an eyewitness account of the Vazquez. The idea for the event served, “The course has given her Holocaust and be able to refute came from the students last fall a tremendous sense of the human those who say it never occurred. after a survivor related her experi- injustice in the world.” “Don’t pity me,” she tells stu- ences to the class. Daniel Weinstein is a student dents. “Understand me.” Union resident Marsha Kruez- taking Vazquez’s course this se- Vazquez said in her speech for Photo courtesy of Nancy Pantirer man, who survived five different mester. the prom night, she planned on GENERATIONS—Millburn Middle School student Elizabeth Pantirer visits with her grand- concentration camps, said the war “It’s important seeing the paths quoting one of her students, Re- parents, Murray and Louise Pantirer, survivors of the Holocaust. Elizabeth planned on es- had stolen her adolescence. other people took,” he said. becca Chubb, who wrote in one of corting the couple to last night’s “Prom of Your Dreams,” sponsored by middle school stu- “I told the students I missed “Every survivor’s story is differ- her papers, “The lessons haunt dents for Holocaust survivors at Livingston’s Crystal Plaza. being teen-aged,” Kruezman said. ent.” and bless me.” “I missed being asked to the Daniel planned to escort all four Vazquez said she will add in her prom.” of his grandparents, all survivors, speech, “Tonight, there are no The idea of providing a prom to the prom. While he learned of hauntings. There are only bless- for Kruezman and other survivors the Holocaust from them, he said ings.” came up as the students wrote up Introduces... their summaries of Kruezman’s visit. At first, the idea was viewed as overly ambitious by their teacher and parents, then the tropical father of another student, Hunter airbrush Janoff, volunteered to take care of tan the catering. Mary Vasquez recalls Allan Airbrush Tanning Janoff, owner of the Crystal Plaza, calling with an offer to cater the A 10-15 minute non-contact’ treatment achieves a event, which was tentatively flawless tan that will last between 5-10 days scheduled to take place in the depending on skin type and skin care. school gym. “Allan is the springboard,” 46 Sun Club Professional Beauty Vazquez said. “He told me he offers the most perfect tan imaginable. could provide the food, which No Booths • Applied By Certified Technicians would have to be kosher. Then he called back and said it would 313 B Millburn Ave. • Millburn be easier to do it at the Crystal Plaza. I was overwhelmed.” 973.912.8773 Janoff also arranged for the We Also Offer A Full Range Barry Herman Orchestra to per- Of Tanning Equipment.Package & Lotions Appointments Required form, Vazquez said. Soon, other township businesses, including the Emerald Garden, At Home Studios and Millburn Camera, were donating their services along with Springfield businesses Budget Printing Center in Spring- field and New Road Limousine. “How this event grew was nothing short of a miracle,” Vazquez E29165-01 said. “The Prom of Your Dreams,” GITO GIRL 16 SOUTH DEAN ST., ENGLEWOOD, NJ 201.541.7330 & originally budgeted at $430 quick- 341 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN, NJ 973.921.9797 ly evolved into a $50,000 affair, according to organizers. Barbara Wind of the Holocaust Council of MetroWest distributed ³ ´ ǯǯǯ the invitations through the MetroWest Europa Café. In all, BEAUTIFUL approximately 200 were scheduled to attend last night’s event. Wind said she can’t recall a stu- Smiles dent-sponsored activity as ambitious as the prom. However, she ǯ ǯ said Holocaust studies inspire students to reach beyond themselves in generous ways. “We find when schools offer electives on the Holocaust, the classes are always oversub- scribed,” Wind said. “When kids are taught about the Holo- caust, they become better students, better citizens.” Because of the compelling subject matter, Wind said, students learn geography and sharpen their reading and research skills. “Many of the students who hear survivors speak also know families who suffered a loss on Sept. 11,” Wind said. “They get ǯ ǰ ǰ comfort hearing about other Ȭ¢ǰ ǰ * * people who lost so much but ¢ǰ ¢ * * * got on with their lives. Students ¢ ¢ ǯ ** * * * * learn about resilience and Ȭ ¢ ** * * * * taking risks. They also learn Ȭ ¡ ǲ *** * ** how a country can be brought ǰ ǰ * * * down because of one charismat- * Ȭ ££¢ ¢ * ** ic leader.” Ȭ *** ** ǰ * * * * * Vazquez said approximately **Have** a wedding *You have your own sense of style* and** the* Westminster Hotel is * 70 students will take her course * * *the ideal place to express it. Sophisticated yet warm, this splendid this year and explained each ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ǰ ¢ ¢ ǯ ǯ ǯ * * **new facility is special in so many ways. From our superb cuisine* one of them is perplexed and * * * *as unique as * * * fascinated by the question, *******by award-winning* New* York chefs** to our exquisitely** designed * “How can anyone hurt another ** * * ballroom and impeccable service, we’ll help you add those unique so much?” She suggested, “Per- Ƿ haps because we never can you are. touches that say so much about you. answer that question, it shows our morality.” “I thought I knew all about the Holocaust, but realize how Five-Year Wedding Guarantee much I didn’t know,” said Eliz- Complimentary dinner and overnight stay abeth Pantirer, an eighth grade on your anniversary for five years. student who was bringing her where excellence is the only standard grandparents Murray and 'U +DUROG $ 3ROODFN ''6 3$ )$*' Louise Pantirer to the prom. 6WDWHRIWKH$UW &RVPHWLF 5HVWRUDWLYH 3UHYHQWLYH 'HQWLVWU\ Her grandfather is a 0LOOEXUQ $YHQXH . 0LOOEXUQ 1- . “Schindler survivor” and ap- Livingston, New Jersey 973-533-0600 • 800-388-2741 www.westminsterhotel.net

ZZZ%($87,)8/60,/(61-FRP e29785-01 e29813-01 SpecialOccasionsAdvertising Section e29132-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 15, 2004 Page B11

Where to vote The annual school board election will be held Tuesday. Polls will be open from 2 to 9 p.m. A list of polling districts and their locations follows: District 1, St. Stephen’s Church, 119 Main St. District 2, Wyoming School, 55 Myrtle Ave. District 3, Glenwood School, 325 Taylor Road South. District 4, Hartshorn School, 400 Hartshorn Drive District 5, Deerfield School, 26 Troy Lane District 6, Wyoming School, 55 Myrtle Ave. District 7, South Mountain School, Southern Slope Drive. District 8, Community Congregational Church, 200 Hartshorn Drive. District 9, Glenwood School, 325 Taylor Road South. District 10, South Mountain School, Southern Slope Drive. District 11, Community Congregational Church, 200 Hartshorn Drive. District 12, Deerfield School, 26 Troy Lane. District 13, Hartshorn School, 400 Hartshorn Drive. District 14, Hartshorn School, 400 Hartshorn Drive. District 15, Community Congregational Church, 200 Hartshorn Drive. District 16, Deerfield School, 26 Troy Lane. District 17, Hartshorn School, 400 Hartshorn Drive.

Photo courtesy of Deerfield PTA Resident helps auxiliary BLAST OFF!—Wyoming School third grade students in “moon day.” Above, the children display some of their pro- Debra Turtletaub’s class last month celebrated the culmi- jects, including clay moons, model space shuttles and as- with brochure design nation of their science unit studying the moon with a tronaut food. Township resident Alexandra volunteering and fundraising.” Favetta has created the design on The auxiliary supports hospi- the front of a new brochure pro- tal-related programs such as hos- ECC offering continuing education computer classes duced by the Overlook Hospital pice and home care, pastoral The West Essex campus of sessions beginning May 4, from “QuickBooks” is an account- Point for different kinds of pre- Auxiliary. care, the oncology center, child Essex County College, 730 6 to 8:30 p.m. Students will ing program designed for small sentations. The brochure outlines the life and social services. The Aux- Bloomfield Ave. in West Cald- work on Microsoft Windows, business owners. Class will be There will also be a one- many volunteer opportunities the iliary Gift and Flower Shop, lo- well, will be the site of a series of Word, Excel and Access soft- held on six Wednesdays starting evening seminar “How to Buy auxiliary makes available. cated in the hospital’s main continuing education classes ware programs. May 5, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Your First Home” on May 11 Alexandra, a senior at the Kent lobby, is staffed by auxiliary vol- starting in May. The weekday “Excel for Windows Introduc- “Word for Windows Introduc- from 6 to 9 p.m. The seminar Place School in Summit, will unteers. classes will be held evenings. tion” will run for six Tuesdays tion” is a six-session class sched- will be repeated May 12 at the attend Barnard College in the fall The auxiliary also runs a bien- “Adobe Photoshop Introduc- starting May 4, from 6 to 8 p.m. uled for Mondays beginning same time. Topics will cover a to study anthropology. nial kitchen tour, and the Art at tion” will be held on six Thurs- Students will learn to construct May 3, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Stu- wide range of questions any first “The design on the brochure Overlook program provides local days starting May 6, from 6 to spreadsheets, graph data and dents will learn the basics of this time buyer would have, includ- portrays two open hands, repre- New Jersey artists an opportuni- 8:30 p.m. Students are advised other functions. program. ing types of mortgages, down senting that our volunteers are ty to exhibit in the public areas of to take “Macintosh Seminar” “Keyboarding” will teach stu- “PowerPoint for Windows In- payment issues and how to open to anything”, said Lee the hospital. Tuesday, May 4, from 6 to 9 dents the essentials of typing troduction” will be held for three choose a real estate agent. Radsch, vice president of Twig To join the auxiliary, call the p.m., as a prerequisite to the while also gaining experience Wednesdays starting May 5, For information on all classes, membership at the auxiliary. business office at (908) 522- “Adobe Photoshop Introduction” and speed on the computer key- from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The class including tuition rates and regis- “Our volunteer focus is twofold: 2004. course. board. The class will be offered focuses on how to use Power- tration, call (973) 403-2543. “Four-in-One” will be held on on six Thursdays beginning May Tuesdays and Thursdays for 12 6, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. MHS student is a finalist College offers incoming in FDU business contest Michelle Jay, a sophomore at freshmen survival tips Millburn High School, has been named one of the five finalists for The level of independence a Get active: Joining clubs and the Northern region in the 2004 student has at high school and at organizations is a good way to New Jersey High School Busi- home is a strong influence on make connections, but some stu- ness Idea Competition. how well he or she makes the dents overdo it. Shop carefully The contest is sponsored by transition to college, according for those activities that best meet The Rothman Institute of Entre- to Maurice Elias, professor of your interests and needs. preneurial Studies at Fairleigh psychology in the Faculty of Arts Stay in touch with high school Dickinson University and was and Sciences at Rutgers, The friends who can offer stability created to recognize those who State University of New Jersey. and support when things get develop bright, commercially “Students who are sheltered by rocky. feasible ideas and to foster an en- parents, overly programmed to Help parents accept the new trepreneurial mindset among all achieve, treated like children or you: Some parents are good at entrants. given little independence in giving their children room to ex- The awards dinner and cere- school may have a harder time periment and grow, while others mony was held March 26 on the adjusting to the new responsibil- are afraid to let go. university’s Madison campus. ities and demands of college Try not to alienate your par- Michelle’s winning idea, life,” Elias said. ents, but don’t feel compelled to “We’ll Fit You In!” is a service to For students entering college go to incredible lengths to please help newly transferred high Michelle Jay in the fall, Elias recommends the them. Strike a balance, and par- school students. following tips for stress-free ad- ents should be able to adjust. Michelle also volunteers at the Jersey and Taste of the justment: You didn’t change overnight, Somerset Hills Handicapped Nation New Jersey, and is Mid- Get known: Get to know as so give your parents time to Riding Center, St. Mark’s Soup night Run teen coordinator for many academic or resident ad- adjust to the new you. Kitchen, Food Bank of New Congregation Beth El. visers as possible until you find at least one you can trust and with whom you can communicate. Show up for professors’ office hours and communicate ¸:/, 25,> >/(; :/, >(5;,+¹ with them through e-mails and phone calls. ´DQG KHU QHZ NLWFKHQ QRZ DERXQGV ZLWK VSHFLDO IHDWXUHV WKDW Get help: College work is de- manding, even for students who KHOS KHU SURGXFH FXOLQDU\ PDVWHUSLHFHV IRU IDPLO\ DQG IULHQGVµ were at the top of their high 4XRWH IURP D UHFHQW .LWFKHQV %DWKV 0DJD]LQH DERXW DQ $EEH\·VGHVLJQHG NLWFKHQ school class. Check out tutoring and special learning centers to :KHQ \RX NQRZ \RX ZDQW WR ZRUN ZLWK DQ DZDUGZLQQLQJ get help studying. Time manage- NLWFKHQ DQG EDWK GHVLJQHU FDOO RU YLVLW ZZZDEEH\VFRP ment is also critical to success. 1DWLRQDO $ZDUGV /RFDO 5HIHUHQFHV E29812-01 Photo courtesy of Overlook Hospital Auxiliary EXTENDING THANKS—Lee Radsch of Summit, vice president of Twig membership at the Overlook Hospital Auxiliary, thanks township resident Alexandra Favetta, who designed the cover of a new brochure listing volunteer opportunities.

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0DU\ODQG $YH 6XLWH :HEVLWHV :DVKLQJWRQ '& (QJOLVK ZZZIUHHORULRUJ 3KRQH /PIXUVW#IUHHORULRUJ (VSDxRO ZZZORULOLEUHRUJ 958626-01 958630 e29198-01 Page B12 Thursday, April 15, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 15, 2004 Page C1 SPORTS MHS tops Governor Livingston in Krug opener Millers spoil ex-coach Roof’s homecoming baseman Chris Parcells and By Jim Connelly of The Item scored the go-ahead run on an errant throw back to the infield. It would be fair to say all of the Miller starter Greg Goldring, participants in this past Satur- after keeping Governor Liv- day’s Millburn-Governor Liv- ingston at bay in the fourth ingston baseball contest are re- inning, was given some breath- lieved to be able to put the con- ing room in the bottom of the test behind them. inning when his teammates None more so than Ralph scored three runs. Yezza and Chris Roof, Mill- Back-to-back one-out doubles burn’s current and former head by third baseman Andy Kehl and coaches. You see, the Phil Krug Jurgensen upped Millburn’s lead Memorial Tournament first- to 3-1. A two-base throwing round contest marked a home- error on a bunt single second coming of sorts for Roof, who baseman Bobby Chandler plated spent the previous three seasons Jurgensen with the Millers’ as the Millers’ head coach before fourth run. Center fielder stepping down this past Septem- Michael Gonnello capped the Jim Connelly/staff photographer ber to accept a similar position at rally with a run-scoring single. WELCOME BACK—Ralph Yezza (right), head coach of the his alma mater, Governor Liv- The teams traded runs in the Millburn High School varsity baseball team, greets his prede- Jim Connelly/staff photographer ingston. sixth. cessor, Chris Roof, now the head coach at Governor Livingston, DUELING HURLERS—Millburn right-hander Greg Goldring “It was really hard,” said Roof Governor Livingston took ad- Saturday afternoon before the Millers and Highlanders met in and Governor Livingston southpaw Jim DeCastro share the about his return to Millburn. “It vantage of two Miller errors to the opening round of the Phil Krug Memorial Tournament. See bullpen mound while warming up for Saturday’s Phil Krug should be a little easier now that score in the top of the sixth. The related photos on Page C7. Memorial Tournament contest. Goldring and the Millers we have put this game behind Millers came back to score a run bested DeCastro and the Highlanders 6-2. us.” in the home sixth on a walk to The Millers got the better of Jurgensen and singles by Chan- and walked two before giving contests. West Orange (1-0) their former coach, posting a 6-2 dler and left fielder Chris way to fellow senior right-hander spoiled Yezza’s Miller coaching triumph to advance to this Satur- Gonnella, accounting for the 6-2 David Colin, who closed out the debut with a 5-4 triumph April 7 MHS junior varsity day’s 1 p.m. championship game final. game by pitching a scoreless sev- in West Orange. A pair of seven- against Summit, a 5-2 winner Yezza tried to downplay some enth inning. run innings propelled Millburn over New Providence in the of the hoopla over his friend DIAMOND NOTES—The to a 16-5 rout of Lakeland (4-1) nine off to 3-1 start opening game of first-round dou- Roof’s return to the diamond Millers opened the season by the following afternoon in a con- bleheader. where he had recorded many of splitting a pair of Northern Hills test halted after five innings by DIAMOND NOTES—Kral Governor Livingston (2-2) his 54 wins in a Millburn uni- Conference, Skyline Division the 10-run mercy rule. By Jim Connelly of The Item belted a three-run homer in an 8- took a 1-0 lead in the top of the form. 6 loss to Governor Livingston second on a solo homer to left by “It was not so much going Millburn baseball results, schedule A second consecutive outing Saturday afternoon. Mike Manganiello. against Chris, it was more about April W-28 West Orange H-4:00 by Ross Alpert and a three-RBI Alpert tossed a complete-game Millburn (2-1) responded with the kids,” Yezza said in reflecting Th-1 Morris Catholic ppd F-30 Lakeland H-4:00 performance by Derek Falcone three-hitter April 7 in Millburn’s a run of its own in the bottom of on his first home game as the S-3 Gov. Livingston# ppd. May sparked the Millburn High season-opening 3-1 defeat of the inning. Shortstop Patrick Millers’ new coach. “Yet, at the W-7 West Orange 4-5 M-3 Delbarton A-4:00 Th-8 Lakeland 16-5 T-4 Caldwell A-4:00 School junior varsity baseball homestanding West Orange. Tim Mackessy walked leading off the same time it was kind of weird S-10 Gov. Livingston# 6-2 W-5 Wayne Valley H-4:00 team to an 8-5 defeat of visiting Mackessy delivered a two-run inning and advanced to third seeing Chris sitting over there M-12 Delbarton 0-14 F-7 Orange A-4:00 T-13 Livingston ppd. M-10 Bayley-Ellard A-4:00 Delbarton Monday afternoon. double in the top of the seventh when designated hitter Peter Jur- (on the Governor Livingston W-14 Wayne Valley ppd. W-12 West Milford H-4:00 All three of Millburn’s (3-1) to erase a 1-0 West Orange lead. gensen reached on a two-out side).” F-16 Orange H-4:00 Th-13 Passaic Valley H-4:00 victories have come against The Millers added an insurance error. Mackessy swiped home on Goldring (1-0) picked up the S-17 Summit# H-1:00 F-14 Newark West Side A-4:00 T-20 Morris Catholic H-4:00 T-18 Madison H-4:00 Northern Hills Conference, Sky- run later in the inning on Alex a double steal, tying the game at win. The senior right-hander W-21 West Milford A-4:00 W-19 Seton Hall Prep A:4:00 line Division rivals. Veneziano’s fielder’s choice one. worked the first six innings, al- Th-22 Kearny A-4:00 Th-20 Jonathan Dayton H-4:00 Alpert (2-0) worked the first grounder. The Millers took advantage of lowing two runs, one earned, on F-23 Newark West Side H-4:00 S-22 Newark Acad. A-Noon M-26 Passaic Valley A-4:00 #: Phil Krug Tournament. 6.2 innings, allowing five runs, Wissner (1-0) fanned eight two Governor Livingston mis- three hits. Goldring fanned five three earned on nine hits. Alpert and scattered five hits in a cues to push across a run in the fanned two and walked three. route-going effort and Kodish, home third. Catcher Jon Matzner Mike Wissner earned the save by Kral and Mackessy combined reached on two-out error. Craig recording the final out with the for eight RBI April 8, pro- Bronsnick, serving as a courtesy bases loaded. pelling Millburn past host runner for the catcher, went to Falcone (1-for-3, three RBI on Lakeland 10-1. third on a single to right by first a bases-loaded double), Lance Kodish (2-for-4, two RBI), Alpert (two RBI), Trevor Beston (2-for-4, one RBI), Matt Kral (2- for-4, one RBI) and Ben Wein- garten (one RBI) sparked the Millburn offense.

Set your own schedule – and earnings! Long-established company wants energetic persons to gather info for ongoing national consumer research project. Our paid training prepares you to travel to various parts MHS frosh of the U.S. to interview consumers in their homes (air travel may be required). We pay all work-related expenses and you’ll earn an excellent income. No work experience is required! nine splits • Can you carefully record answers? • Do you read and speak well? • Are you self-motivated, friendly, persistent, and detail oriented? first 2 games Then explore this exciting opportunity with one call! w75673-01 1-800-298-9837 • The American Institute of Consumer Studies By Jim Connelly of The Item Geoff Twombly and Johnmack Cohen combined to drive in 11 runs April 7, sparking the Mill- burn High School freshman baseball team to a season-opening 18-0 rout of host West Orange. Twombly (3-for-3, six RBI), Cohen (2-for-3, five RBI), Mike Dasti (3-for-5, four runs scored) and Luke Geller (2-for-3, one home run) sparked Millburn’s 14-hit attack. The Millers did all of their scoring in the contest, which was halted after five innings by the 10-run mercy rule, in the first three innings. 95861-01 Millburn scored nine runs in the first, seven in the second and two in the third. Cohen’s grand slam keyed the Millers’ second- SUMMER TENNIS CAMP inning uprising. Miller hurler Richard Nagy at earned the victory. Nagy allowed BROOKLAKE COUNTRY CLUB one hit and fanned five in four innings. Florham Park DIAMOND NOTES—Dasti was the hard luck loser in the Millers’ 10-2 defeat at the hands Welcoming Boys & Girls of Lakeland April 8 in a rainy home opener. Dasti allowed just Ages 6-17 of All Ability Levels. two runs, one earned, in five innings. He left the game trailing 10 Weeks Starting June 21st 2-0. Lakeland, aided by five Millburn errors, scored eight un- Weekly Sessions Also Available. earned runs against reliever Geller in the top of the sixth. Millburn scored twice in the 973-377-2235 ext. 5 bottom of the sixth. Heavy rains forced the contest to be called after the Millers batted in the www.brooklaketennis.com sixth. Geller went 2-for-3. E27924-01 DAVID KRAMER TENNIS ACADEMY Page C2 Thursday, April 15, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Millburn lacrosse team hits bump in the road

By Jim Connelly left in the half. of The Item Four goals were scored in the final 6:16 of the first half. Victory may have eluded his Leung’s third goal of the half and squad, but John Scanlan, the one by senior middie George first year head coach of the Roe 61 seconds apart boosted Millburn High School varsity Millburn’s lead to 5-2. boys lacrosse team, maintains Boonton’s Tim Martin scored he was pleased with the show- with 3:08 left in the half and ing his players made in Monday Halloran tallied his third goal afternoon’s 7-6 overtime loss to 37 seconds before the end of the visiting Boonton. half, pulling the Bombers to The Millers’ performance within 5-4. against unbeaten Boonton, an Halloran tied the match at established program, was a far five when he scored 29 seconds cry from the way they played on into the second half. Saturday when they were Millburn took its final lead, shocked by a first-year Cald- 6-5, on a goal by senior attack- well program 8-6. man Chris Arnold with 1:43 left The back-to-back losses in the third quarter. dropped Millburn to 2-2 head- The Millers once again had ing into tomorrow’s 4 p.m. no answer for Halloran, who match at St. Joseph of Mont- scored his fifth goal with 6:20 vale. left in regulation to draw the “Today they played quite Bombers even at 6-6 and netted well,” Scanlan said in reference the game-winner 25 seconds to his team’s loss to Boonton. into overtime. “Boonton wasn’t a bad team MILLER NOTES—Cald- and we led them almost the well (4-0) scored four of the entire game. We lost the game game’s final five goals Saturday Jim Connelly/staff photographer 7-6 in sudden death overtime, afternoon to deal Scanlan’s LAXERS FALL—Millburn goalie Aaron Katzman (18, top but in the end, we felt pretty squad an 8-6 setback. Jim Connelly/staff photographer photo) unleashes a clearing pass in Saturday’s contest good about the effort.” Dolce and senior middie BONE-JARRING HIT—Miller defenseman Aaron Webman against Caldwell. The expression on the faces of assistant Two goals by senior attackman Teddy D’Alessio paced Mill- (right) is on the receiving end of this hit by Caldwell middie Nick coach Doug Nettingham (left, bottom photo) and head coach Alex Leung sandwiched around burn with two goals apiece. Esposito Saturday afternoon. See related photo on Page C6. John Scanlan provideanindication of what kind of day it was one by sophomore middie Alex Dolce (nine), Leung (six), as the Millers suffered their ﬁrst loss after two victories, 8-6 to Dolce staked Millburn to a 3-0 D’Alessio (five) and Arnold the visiting Chiefs. ﬁrst-quarter lead. (five) are Millburn’s top goal Boonton (3-0) shaved Mill- scorers through four matches. burn’s lead to 3-2 on a pair of The Millers, following to- unassisted goals by Joe Halloran morrow’s scheduled match at early in the second quarter. Hal- St. Joseph, return home to host loran scored nine seconds into Essex County rival Livingston the quarter and again with 8:34 in a noon start Saturday. 0000958476-01 958545

Millburn laxers conducting food 958579 drive Saturday

Members of Millburn High School varsity and junior varsity boys lacrosse teams will conduct their 10th annual food drive Sat- urday for the benefit of the Mill- burn-Short Hills Chapter of American Red Cross. Miller lacrosse players will be stationed outside Kings and ShopRite, both on Morris Turn- pike, between 3 and 6 p.m. hand- ing out flyers asking shoppers to purchase one extra of the following items for the chapter’s local food pantry: pasta sauce, peanut butter, powdered milk, tuna fish, canned or bottled juices, cereal, canned fruits, vegetables and soups, coffee and tea, disposable 958466 diapers, paper towels and bathroom tissue. “The last nine food drives conducted by the lacrosse team brought in an abundance of food which greatly helped to replenish our local food pantry,” said Bar- bara Allora, executive director of the local Red Cross chapter. Millburn boys lacrosse squad results, schedule ! " # April S-3 DePaul 12-6 W-7 Blair Academy 12-6 S-10 Caldwell 6-8 $% T-13 Boonton 6-7 (OT) F-16 St. Joseph# A-4:00 S-17 Livingston H-Noon F-23 Glen Ridge H-7:00 # T-27 Nutley A-4:00 W-28 Don Bosco Prep A-4:00 & ' " F-30 Clifton H-4:00 May ()*( #% W-5 Paramus Catholic A-4:00 F-7 Sparta H-4:00 +, S-8 Vernon A-10:30 T-11 St. Benedict’s A-4:00 W-12 Dwt.-Englewood A-4:30 958480-01 F-14 MKA H-7:00 S-22 West Orange H-10:00 133 4 $ % 5 4# 6 M-24 Morris Catholic H-4:00 #: St. Joseph Regional of Montvale.

# " ' -./!-00!1,2/ 0000958559-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 15, 2004 Page C3 7 +,7(&+ $8',29,'(2$33/,$1&(6(/(&7521,&6 79$,5 &21',7,21,1*%('',1* + (683(5683(5 6725( 6725( 3$<0(176 ¶7,/ 3$<0(176 ¶7,/ 12 -81 *,*$17,& 35(6($621 $,5 &21',7,21(5 6$9,1*6 12 -81

µ +,6&$1 +,6&$1 µ 352-(&7,21 352-(&7,21 7(/(9,6,21 7(/(9,6,21 +20( 7+($75( ,1 7+( %2; :$77 .3:7 .3:6 Photo courtesy of Millburn boys track team +7'': UP AND OVER—Millburn’s Andy Guadagno successfully clears the bar in the team high jump competition at Satur- day’s Dodgertown Relays in Madison. Guadagno and teammate John Eschenbach won the event with a combined height of 10-10. Millburn thinclads shine µ)' µ)' µ/&' µ in Dodgertown Relays 75,1,7521 75,1,7521 75,1,7521 µ75,1,7521 +,*+ 6&$1 )' :(*$ :(*$ :(*$ :(*$ 79 75,1,7521 79 By Jim Connelly (17-13/4) recorded a third-place of The Item showing in the team long jump at 36 feet, three-quarters of an inch. .9)6 .9)6 ./965 .9)6 .9)6 Jeff Kaye was one proud A heave of 37-3 by Budish and coach. a throw of 38-31/2 by senior The head coach of the Mill- Victor Brunini enabled Millburn burn High School boys track to place third in the team shot put team had plenty of reasons to be at 75-61/2. proud—10 of them in fact—after Andrew Mangano (59.5), Zalk 0$,/ ,1 0$,/ ,1 his Miller thinclads turned in a (57.5), Bencivenga (57.0) and 5(%$7( 5(%$7( solid performance Saturday to Song (55.2) placed fourth in the place second in the inaugural 1,600-meter relay in 3:49.2. Dodgertown Relays in Madison. Junior Greg Schvey and senior “It was a very good meet for Greg Korb each cleared 9-0 to /&' µ µ/&' µ/&' µ3/$60$ us,” said Kaye, whose squad give Millburn fourth place in the µ :(*$ )/$7 3$1(/ +,*+ 6&$1 )' :(*$ )/$7 3$1(/ *5$1' :(*$ :$// 02817 $9$,/ racked up points in 10 of the 12 team pole vault at 18-0. 75,1,7521 79 :,'( 6&5((1 6OLP 5HDU 3URMHFWLRQ events it entered to claim runner- Eschenbach got off a triple 21/<µ'((3 up honors with 53 points. jump of 32-91/2 and junior Lau- “Almost the entire team got to rence Pineda turned in a 32-101/2 /2: 35,&( compete and everyone did well, effort, good for a sixth-place ./965 .9+) .9+5 .):( even those whose team did not finish in the team triple jump at .(76 medal. 65-8. Budish (93-7) and Brunini Millburn’s performance fea- (90-7) took sixth place in the tured a first-place showing by team discus at 184-2. &2/2662/ .,7&+(1 $,' senior Andy Guadagno and Watchung Hills, bolstered by sophomore John Eschenbach in victories in the 1,600-meter the team high jump. Guadagno relay, the shuttle hurdles and the 63(&7$&8/$5 12: *2,1* 21 cleared 5-10 and Eschenbach 5- team javelin, captured the team 0, giving Millburn the title with a championship with 88 points. combined height of 10-10, two Trailing Millburn in the team inches more than runner-up New standings were New Providence Providence. (50 points), Parsippany (49 The Millers also recorded a points), Whippany Park (45 pair of second-place finishes, points), Madison (40 points), three third-place finishes, two Caldwell (34 points), Summit fourth-place showings and two (27 points) and Butler (zero sixth-place efforts. points). Guadagno (16.9), sophomore MEET NOTES—Juniors Peter Nakagami (17.0), senior Max Geller and Brett Pearsall Andrew Mangano (18.0) and and seniors Jake Greenblatt and senior Joe Song (16.5) took Dan Gordon just missed on plac- second place in the shuttle hur- ing in the top six in the distance dles in 1:08.4. Shawn Mitchell, medley relay. The Miller quartet Brian Monetti, Frank Summers finished seventh in 11:51.9. New and Chris Palmer of Watchung Providence finished sixth in Hills won the race in 1:07.2. 11.51.0. Miller seniors Ben Budish and Millburn recorded first- and Andrew Zalk placed second in fourth-place finishes in the junior the team javelin at 264-8. Budish varsity distance medley race. unleashed a throw of 143-6. Placing first in 12:15.8 was the 385&+$6( .,7&+(1 $,' $33/,$1&(6 )520 $7 &2/21,$/ Zalk’s best effort was a throw of unit of sophomore Victor Gue- 121-2. Mark Kearsing and Greg vara, seniors Mike Gordon and Shipman of Watchung Hills Seth Podhoretz and sophomore /2:(67 3266,%/( 35,&(6 $1' 5(&(,9( *,)76 )520 $ placed first with a combined dis- Chris Sawyer. Sophomores tance of 282-11. Andrew Burford, Albert Lee and &8/,1$5< &2//(&7,21 Seniors Andrew (24.6) and Adam Young and senior Lewis Mark (24.8) Mangano, freshman Liu placed fourth in 12:42.4. Charlie Bencivenga (25.9) and Kaye used the junior varsity dis- 3XUFKDVH 5HFHLYH E\ PDLO

Song (24.7) earned one of Mill- tance race as way of getting ad- .LWFKHQ$LG 3LHFH .LWFKHQ$LG %DUEHFXH 6HW burn’s three third-place ﬁnishes ditional team members work in 0DMRU $SSOLDQFHV with a 1:40.0 clocking in the competition as the Millers had $59 800-meter relay. been idle since the season-open- .LWFKHQ$LG 3LHFH .LWFKHQ$LG %DUEHFXH 6HW DQG Song (18-11) and Nakagami ing meet on April 1. 0DMRU $SSOLDQFHV 3LHFH .LWFKHQ$LG %DNHZDUH 6HW 727$/ $59

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Jim Connelly/staff photographer GOLD MEDALISTS—Andy Guadagno, left, and John Eschen- bach claimed the inaugural Dodgertown Relays gold medal in the team high jump Saturday in Madison. Guadagno cleared 5-10 and Eschenbach 5-0. The duo’s combined 10-10 height gave Millburn the title by two inches over New Providence. 5(%$7( 83 5(%$7( 5(%$7( Car wash May 8 72 ² ² Millburn High School’s boys Gas Conversions? and girls track teams are scheduled to hold a car wash Saturday, Oil Tank Closure? e29168-01

May 8, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in $&&(37(' &+(&.6 3(5621$/ front of the school. 2)) 635,1*),(/' For more information, call WEBUY 3$66$,& 67 $9(18( 1(: 3529,'(1&( 9,6$ Millburn boys track team head 0$67(5 coach Jeff Kaye at (973) 564- )$; &$5' 7130, extension 434. OIL 0000958485-01 $'',7,21$/ 3$5.,1* 5($5 2) 6725( ',6&29(5 1-800-564-8502 021 :(' 30 78 7+ )5, 30 6$7 30 &/26(' 681 Page C4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 15, 2004

Photo courtesy of Millburn girls track team TRIPLE JUMPER—Millburn’s Jackie Willens heads for a land- ing in the triple jump competition at Saturday’s inaugural Dodgertown Relays in Madison. Willens and teammate Jaimee Halpren placed sixth in the event. Millers place in four Madison meet events By Jim Connelly relay team of junior Jamie Druck- of The Item er, sophomore Safia Tapal, freshman Jessica Spar and freshman Millburn High School’s girls Allison Bodack placed sixth in the track team registered four place- distance medley relay in 14:18.5. winning finishes Saturday in the Drucker covered the opening inaugural Dodgertown Relays in 1,200-meter leg in 4:23.3. Tapal Madison. ran the 400-meter second leg in Senior Tina Wong, aided by a 1:07.6. meet rule which allowed individ- Spar turned in a 2:42.6 clocking Jim Connelly/staff photographer uals to compete in the team pole in the 800-meter third leg. Bodack vault without a partner, cleared ran a 6:04.8 in the 1,600-meter MILLER LAXERS TAKE IT ON THE CHIN—Stephanie pressure from two Montville defenders. Millburn dropped 7-0 to record a third-place finish. final leg. Hsiung (22) of the Millburn High School varsity girls the contest 11-3. The Millers, after having roard matches at Senior Iris Priddy and junior Watchung Hills, which placed lacrosse team advances toward the Montville goal in Satur- Morristown Tuesday and Chatham yesterday rained out, Jennifer Chang each cleared 4-2, first in six of the 13 events, cap- day’s contest. The Millers’ Hilary Harrison (19, photo at are scheduled to host Montclair Kimberley Academy under giving Millburn a fourth-place tured the team title with 95 points. right) attempts to bring the ball under control while under the lights on the stadium field at 7 p.m. tomorrow. showing in the team high jump at West Morris Mendham finished in 8-4. second place with 66 points fol- Freshman Jackie Willens lowed by New Providence (55 turned in a triple jump of 25-91/2 points), Whippany Park (43 Millburn frosh laxers win and classmate Jaimee Halpren points), Summit (42 points), Par- The Adler Benjamin Partnership posted a jump of 25-33/4, giving sippany (33 points), Butler (20 Millburn sixth place in the team points), Madison (17 points), season’s first two matches Sue Adler triple jump at 51-11/4. Millburn (12 points) and Caldwell First-year head coach Rose and Dana Hirsch (one goal). Sue: 973 376 2987 The Millers’ distance medley (eight points). Twombly has the Millburn High Millburn’s Mary Jurgensen had cell: 973 464 9129 School freshman girls lacrosse one assist. Robin Benjamin team off to a 2-0 start. Green and Michaels each Robin: 973 376 6331 Millburn opened the season scored three goals in the Millers’ cell: 973 202 7270 with a pair of road triumphs, 8-6 defeat of Montville. Emily Liv- Please visit: Annual Millburn 4-Miler, www.AdlerBenjamin.com at Montclair April 7 and 13-1 at ingstone (two goals), Misilo (two Burgdorff Realtors ERA President’s Cup dates told Montvile Saturday. goals), Leah Friedman (one Together, sold over 1000 properties. 545 Millburn Ave, Short Hills, NJ Co-captain Emily Green goal), Serena Hou (one goal) and E29808-01 973-376-5200 The annual running of the Mill- $13. Day of the race registration scored three goals and assisted Lisa Liu (one goal) also con- burn 4-Miler and the President’s fee is $16. on two others in the Millers’ tributed to Millburn’s offensive Cup Night Race are scheduled to For more information, call the defeat of Montclair. attack. take place here in June. Millburn Recreation Depart- Also scoring for Millburn Jurgensen and goalie Allison The Millburn 4-Miler, run ment at (973) 564-7097. were Laura Michaels (two Stone, a team co-captain, starred under the auspices of the Millburn The Millburn-Short Hills goals), Katria Misilo (two goals) on defense for Millburn. Recreation Department, is set for Chamber of Commerce has Sunday, June 5, at 9 a.m. The race scheduled the annual Presi- begins and ends at Gero Park. dent’s Cup Night Race for Trophies will be awarded to the Monday, June 21. The race Sports Copy top three overall finishers. A vari- through the streets of the down- ety of age group awards also will town business district begins at Due Monday, Noon be presented. 8 p.m. A series of sprint races for For more information, call youngsters ages 4 to 11 will be the Chamber of Commerce at held following the conclusion (973) 379-1198 or the Sneaker of the 4-Miler. Factory at (973) 376-6094. COVER UNSIGHTLY RADIATORS Mail-in registration begins Race applications are available MANY STYLES AND COLORS next month. Registration fee is at www.compuscore.com. Improves DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU... SAVE Heat Prevents Burns FROM THIS

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Fencers washing Register by mail cars Saturday for pool, golf, Members of Millburn High School’s fencing teams will hold tennis seasons a car wash Saturday from 10 The Millburn Recreation De- a.m. to 2 p.m. in front of the partment is accepting member- school. Cars will be washed for a ship registrations by mail for the donation of $7 per vehicle. 2004 pool, golf and tennis sea- Proceeds benefit the Millburn sons. Friends of Fencing, the pro- Two proofs of current residen- gram’s booster group. cy are required to be submitted For more information, call with the application. Application Helane Becker at (973) 763- forms are available for down- 7848. loading at www.twp.millburn .nj.us/. Residents returning completed Rain wipes out pool membership applications by May 1 will receive free pool MHS sports slate passes. Completed registration forms, A steady rain forced postpone- with checks made payable to ment of all 11 contests on Tues- Millburn Recreation and includ- day afternoon’s Millburn High ing all required documents, School interscholastic sports should be mailed to Millburn schedule. Recreation, c/o Customer Ser- Postponed were contests in- vice, P.O. Box 1034, Millburn, volving the school’s boys golf, 07041. Allow three to five days freshman, junior varsity and var- for processing, validation and ac- sity baseball, varsity and junior Jim Connelly/staff photographer tivation of photo identification varsity girls lacrosse, varsity badges. boys and girls track, and varsity SOFTBALL SLUGFEST—Second baseman Jenna Mer- against visiting Lakeland. Miller pitcher Katie Dilyard (photo For more information, call the and junior varsity boys tennis cadante makes the throw to first for the putout in the Mill- at right) delivers a first-inning pitch. Millburn dropped to 0- Millburn Recreation Department teams. burn High School varsity softball team’s April 8 contest 3 with a 16-13 loss to Lakeland (2-3). at (973) 564-7097.

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Andrew Horowitz three singles. Atlantic Coast League Millburn-Short Hills Little nailed two runners attempting to 5-0 defeat of the Blue Jays. delivered two hits, including a Emily Justich pitched two Josh Graessle and Eddie League Northern League action. steal while teammate Michael Vinnie Falcone contributed run-scoring double in a losing solid innings while Tyler Alexan- Kamber each rapped out three David Hamilton sparked the DiTommaso scored two runs and three innings of solid pitching effort. der banged out two hits Saturday hits April 4, sparking the Barons and DiTommaso played strong Corey Abrams drove in two in the Reds’ 14-6 defeat of the to an 18-7 defeat of the Senators. defense for the Blue Jays. runs and stole home Saturday in Dodgers. Jeremy Gelman (three hits) Dan Feldman shut down the the Rockies’ 6-5 defeat of the George Langberg legged out and Michael Pasternak (two hits) Falcons over the final three in- Redbirds. Superb relief pitching two doubles and Ben Lippman paced the Senators’ offensive nings and smacked a clutch two- by Geoff Berkowitz preserved doubled in two runs for the attack. run double Saturday in the the victory. Dodgers. Four hits by Jared Wolf and Hawks’ 6-1 defeat of the Fal- The Redbirds received stellar solid defense by Eli Schechner cons. Eric Landau had two hits defensive play from Neko Atlantic Association highlighted the Brewers’ 15-9 and drove in a run for the Fal- DelForno and Ethan Lipkind. Stingy defense by Thomas defeat of the Red Sox Saturday cons. Landau also fanned eight Jason Schwartz drove in two Kovar and clutch hitting by Brett morning. in three innings. runs and Lee Barker pitched two Cohen led the Yankees to an 18- Jenna Berkenkamp and Josh Tom Glancy belted a two-run scoreless innings in relief Satur- 11 victory over the Pirates Satur- Klieger of the Red Sox com- homer and Tyler Udland drove in day, leading the Marlins to a 7-0 day. Evelino Ruibal crushed a bined to deliver seven base hits two runs and pitched three score- defeat of the Clippers. Schwartz triple and Sean O’Brien made a for the Red Sox. less innings Saturday, propelling also made a stellar catch to pre- stellar catch for the Pirates. Julian Ritholz and Daniel Zud- the Orioles to a 6-0 defeat of the seve the shutout. Tyler Alexander drove in two kewich each banged out four hits Ravens. Alex Goodman had two base runs and Michael Lieberberg and drove in three runs Saturday William Spelman of the hits and Greenberg dropped provided two strong innings of in the Royals’ 20-8 rout of the Ravens surrendered only one run down a sacrifice bunt for the pitching Saturday in the Thunder. Jim Connelly/staff photographer on two hits in three innings of Clippers. Maringers’ 10-9 defeat of the Meghan Weissman anchored BACK ON OLD STOMPING GROUNDS—Kevin Meany, work. Phillies. the Thunder’s defense with solid a former head coach of the Millburn High School varsity InternationalLeague Charlie Plavin and Nick Poli- fielding. boys lacrosse team, takes in the action at Saturday after- Southern League Matt Willian (one RBI) and noon’s Millburn-Caldwell match. Meany, 103-76 as Mill- Josh Greenberg’s two hits and Andrew Blanken (one run burn’s head coach from 1993 to 2002, is in his first season two runs scored paced the Clip- scored) each rapped out two hits as coach of the second-year NCAA III men’s lacrosse pro- pers to a 7-1 victory over the Di- Saturday, pacing the Padres to a gram at Alvernia College, located in Reading, Pa. Meany amondbacks April 3. Jake 3-1 defeat of the Expos. Weichert spent the 2003 season as the head coach of the Salve Mendlen and Ben Fisch each Willem Bosman fanned four Regina University men’s lacrosse team.

The Adler Benjamin Partnership I have been a local all my life. Sue Adler I consider you like a neighbor Sue: 973 376 2987 because in reality you may be one cell: 973 464 9129 or become one soon. Robin Benjamin Robin: 973 376 6331 cell: 973 202 7270 Elizabeth Winterbottom Beautiful Views Please visit: MILLBURN - 3 bedroom home with open floor plan in Upper www.AdlerBenjamin.com Burgdorff ERA Realtors Wyoming section. Beautiful eat-in-kitchen opens to yard with hot tub. Must see! #120001221 $675,000 Burgdorff Realtors ERA Short Hills Office - 545 Millburn Avenue e29122-01 Together, sold over 1000 properties. 545 Millburn Ave, Short Hills, NJ direct 973-376-3789 office 973-376-5200 E29809-01 973-376-5200 email [email protected] Maplewood Office 973-762-3300 E29791-01

OVER FIFTY YEARS OF COMBINED EXPERIENCE... 123 Turlington Court, Livingston HAS 616 South Orange Avenue, Maplewood JOINED FORCES!

1 Brand new listing, beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 Luxurious 1 bedroom, 1 /2 bath at “The 1 /2 bath townhome. Many amenities in Top” - magnificent NYC skyline view, 24 “Regency Club” prestigious gated hour doorman and valet parking. community. $499,900

10 Princeton Terrace, Short Hills 408 White Oak Ridge Road, Short Hills

Mindy Wolensky Diane Saland Direct Line: 973-467-7579 Direct Line: 973-467-7573 Cell: 973-610-1700 Cell: 973-715-6660 Fabulous 4,000 + sq. ft., brick ranch with New Construction 3 gorgeous Leonardis kitchen on over /4 acre Nearing completion - 5,900 sq. ft., stone 1 in prime location on cul-de-sac. $1,995,000 front, 5 bedroom 5 /2 colonial on beautiful QUALS lot. Beautiful kitchen, baths and lots of E ... amenities. $1,950,000

49 Woodfield Drive, Short Hills TOP 1% OF 17 West Beechcroft, Short Hills OVER 10,000 AGENTS

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Short Hills Office • 505 Millburn Avenue • 973-376-4545

e29192-01 Real Estate

E29766-01 Marketplace www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 15, 2004 Page C7 2004 Phil ‘Wally’ Krug Memorial Tournament

DOING THE HONORS—Tournament sponsor Manny Niotis of Manny’s Texas Weiner in Union throws out the ceremonial ﬁrst pitch before the Millburn-Governor Livingston game. Niotis (bottom photo) shakes hands with Miller catcher Jon Matz- ner after delivering the ﬁrst pitch.

Jim Connelly/staff photographer POST-GAME GREETING—Millburn’s Greg Goldring (right) visits with former head coach Chris Roof, now in his ﬁrst season as the head coach at Governor Livingston, following the Millers’ 6-2 defeat of the Highlanders Saturday afternoon.

Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached via e-mail at PREPARING THE FIELD—School system employee Sebas- tian Debski lines the ﬁeld before Saturday afternoon’s Mill- [email protected] burn-Governor Livingston contest.

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Carol Rotberg Windfield, an 18 year real estate &KRRVLQJ WKH ULJKW UHDO HVWDWH DJHQW FDQ PDNH professional at Weichert, Short Hills, is available for all D UHDO GLIIHUHQFH LQ GHOLYHULQJ WKH UHVXOWV \RX your Real Estate needs. Carol is an Ambassador’s Club DUH ORRNLQJ IRU member, (Top 2% of Weichert Realtors). The season is %HIRUH \RX PDNH VXFK D PDMRU GHFLVLRQ OHW XV here; call Carol for her expert advice on selling your home. VKRZ \RX KRZ ZH FDQ KHOS \RX WR DFKLHYH \RXU REMHFWLYHV Carol is very familiar with all our local areas and is 7KH ULJKW FKRLFH$QGUHZ DQG 5XWK &KHUQLQ available to answer all your questions regarding buying, selling and financing. Call Carol today - she has buyers for your home. Andrew ‘Andy’ Chernin Ruth Chernin Sales Representative Broker/Sales Representative **News note: Please call Carol so she can update Direct Line: 973-467-7668 973-376-4545 ext.319 you on homes that are either for sale or have been sold Pager: 973-608-0513 Pager: 973-608-0513 in your neighborhood. President’ Club Circle of Excellence 2002~2003 E29201-01 6KRUW +LOOV 2IILFH 0LOOEXUQ $YHQXH 505 Millburn Ave. 973-994-3784 Eves. Short Hills, NJ 07078 973-376-4545 ext. 118 6KRUW +LOOV 1- Open 7 Days Cell: 973-454-4999 If your home is currently listed with a real estate broker, this is not intended to be a solicitation of the listing. The American Dream Team Please note: a price analysis is not an appraisal.

Each WEICHERT franchised office e29203-01 Real Estate

E29766-01 Marketplace Page C8 Thursday, April 15, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Revised Millburn High School spring sports schedule Freshman baseball M-26 Passaic Valley A-4:00 Th-6 Delbarton H-4:00 S-24 N. Highlands A-11:00 ++: Orchard Hill Country Club. W-28 West Orange H-4:00 F-7 West Milford H-4:00 T-27 Mountain Lakes A-4:00 $$: Francis Byrne Golf Course. By Jim Connelly April of The Item F-30 Lakeland H-4:00 S-8 Essex Tourn.# A-TBA Th-29 Montville A-4:00 %: Alpine Country Club. Th-15 Columbia H-4:00 May M-10 Newark West Side A-4:00 May !: Skyview Golf Golf Club. M-19 Verona A-4:00 S-1 Passaic Tech A-10:00 W-12 Passaic Valley A-4:00 T-4 Chatham H-4:00 &: Spring Brook Country Club. A spate of early season W-21 West Milford H-4:00 M-3 Montclair A-4:00 F-14 West Orange H-4:00 Th-6 Montclair A-4:00 !!: Copper Hill Country Club. Th-22 Kearny H-4:00 S-8 Livingston H-10:00 #: Branch Brook Park, Newark. M-10 Westfield H-4:00 weather-related postponements M-26 Passaic Valley H-4:00 has resulted in numerous revi- M-10 Passaic Tech H-4:00 T-11 Pope John XXIII H-4:00 W-28 West Orange A-4:00 W-12 West Milford H-4:00 Junior varsity boys tennis Th-13 Lacordaire H-4:30 Varsity boys golf sions to the 2004 Millburn High Th-29 St. Benedict’s H-4:00 #: Paper Mill Playhouse field. School interscholastic spring F-30 Lakeland A-4:00 April April May Varsity boys track Th-15 Pingry A-4:00 M-12 Montville$ A-3:30 sports schedule. M-3 Delbarton H-4:00 F-16 Newark Academy H-4:00 Junior varsity girls lacrosse Th-13 Verona! A-3:30 A revised master schedule, T-4 Caldwell H-4:00 April W-21 Passaic Valley A-4:00 W-14 Parsippany* A-3:30 W-5 Wayne Valley A-4:00 Th-22 Delbarton, Th-22 West Milford H-4:00 April Th-15 Livingston, with all schedules updated as of F-7 Verona H-4:00 Passaic Valley H-4:00 F-23 West Orange H-4:00 F-2 N. Highlands H-5:30 Montclair= H-3:30 this past Friday, has been issued T-11 Newark East Side H-4:00 S-24 Millburn Relays H-9:00 M-26 Lakeland A-4:00 W-7 Pope John XXIII A-5:30 M-19 West Orange!! A-3:30 by the office of Ted D’Alessio, W-12 West Milford A-4:00 M-26 Wayne Valley H-4:00 W-28 Delbarton H-4:00 S-10 Montville H-12:30 Th-20 Delbarton= H-3:30 S-15 Passaic Valley A-11:00 Th-29 Lakeland A-4:00 F-30 Wayne Valley A-4:00 T-13 Morristown A-5:30 W-21 West Side% H-3:30 Millburn’s athletics director. M-17 Roselle Catholic A-4:00 F-30 Essex Relays! A-3:30 May W-14 Chatham A-5:30 M-26 Essex Tourn.** A-8:00 The revised schedule follows: T-18 Madison A-4:00 May M-3 Orange H-4:00 F-16 MKA H-5:00 M-27 Madison% H-3:30 W-19 Seton Hall Prep H-4:00 M-3 Newark West Side, T-4 New Providence H-4:00 T-20 Ridgewood# H-5:30 W-28 Caldwell= H-3:30 Varsity baseball Orange H-4:00 Th-6 Delbarton A-4:00 F-23 Madison A-5:30 Th-29 Parsippany= H-3:30 F-7 NHC meet$ A-4:00 F-7 West Milford A-4:00 S-24 N. Highlands A-12:30 May April Varsity softball S-8 NHC meet$ A-TBA W-12 Passaic Valley H-4:00 T-27 Mountain Lakes A-4:00 M-3 Pequannock++ A-3:30 F-16 Orange H-4:00 F-14 Essex meet% A-4:00 F-14 West Orange A-4:00 Th-29 Montville A-5:30 T-4 Delbarton## A-3:30 S-17 Summit# H-1:00 April S-15 Essex meet% A-9:00 May Th-6 Montville= H-3:30 T-20 Morris Catholic H-4:00 Th-15 Belleville A-4:00 F-23 Section meet* A-4:00 T-4 Chatham H-5:30 T-11 Caldwell// A-3:30 W-21 West Milford A-4:00 F-16 Orange A-4:00 S-24 Section meet* A-9:00 Th-6 Montclair A-4:00 W-12 West Side% H-3:30 Th-22 Kearny A-4:00 T-20 Union A-4:00 !: at Livingston. Varsity boys lacrosse M-10 Westfield H-4:00 Th-13 West Orange= H-3:30 F-23 Newark West Side H-4:00 W-21 West Milford H-4:00 $: at Wayne Valley. T-11 Pope John XXIII H-5:30 T-18 Cranford, M-26 Passaic Valley A-4:00 F-23 Newark West Side A-4:00 %: at Woodman Field, Montclair. April Th-13 Kinnelon H-5:30 Pequannock= H-3:30 W-28 West Orange H-4:00 S-24 Kearny H-3:00 *: at Mount Olive. F-16 St. Joseph# A-4:00 #: Paper Mill Playhouse field. W-19 Livingston+++ A-4:00 F-30 Lakeland H-4:00 M-26 Passaic Valley H-4:00 S-17 Livingston H-Noon T-25 NHC Tourn.!!! A-TBA May W-28 West Orange A-4:00 F-23 Glen Ridge H-7:00 %: Maplewood Country Club. M-3 Delbarton A-4:00 F-30 Lakeland A-4:00 Varsity girls track T-27 Nutley A-4:00 Freshman girls lacrosse !: Montclair Country Club. T-4 Caldwell A-4:00 May W-28 Don Bosco Prep A-4:00 $: Rockaway River Country Club. W-5 Wayne Valley H-4:00 M-3 Mt. St. Dominic H-4:00 April F-30 Clifton H-4:00 April *: The Knoll . F-7 Orange A-4:00 T-4 Morris Catholic H-4:00 Th-22 Mount St. Dominic, May T-20 Ridgewood A-4:00 =: Canoe Brook Country Club. M-10 Bayley-Ellard A-4:00 W-5 Wayne Valley A-4:00 Passaic Valley H-4:00 W-5 Paramus Catholic A-4:00 Th-22 Westfield A-4:00 !!: Crestmont Country Club. W-12 West Milford H-4:00 F-7 Orange H-4:00 S-24 Millburn Relays H-9:00 F-7 Sparta H-4:00 S-24 Hanover Park A-10:00 **: Francis Byrne Golf Course. Th-13 Passaic Valley H-4:00 S-8 Jonathan Dayton A-7:00 M-26 Wayne Valley H-4:00 S-8 Vernon A-10:30 T-27 Mountain Lakes H-4:00 ++: Sunset Valley. F-14 Newark West Side A-4:00 M-10 Villa Walsh A-4:00 Th-29 Lakeland A-4:00 T-11 St. Benedict’s A-4:00 Th-29 Montville H-4:00 ##: Somerset Hills Country Club. T-18 Madison H-4:00 W-12 West Milford A-4:00 F-30 Essex Relays! A-3:30 W-12 Dwt.-Englewood A-4:30 May //: Mountain Ridge Country Club. W-19 Seton Hall Prep A:4:00 F-14 Newark West Side H-4:00 May F-14 MKA H-7:00 S-1 Vernon H-10:30 +++: Cedar Hill Country Club. Th-20 Jonathan Dayton H-4:00 M-3 Newark West Side, S-22 West Orange H-10:00 T-4 Chatham A-4:00 !!!: Brook Lake Country Club. S-22 Newark Academy A-Noon Orange H-4:00 M-24 Morris Catholic H-4:00 Th-6 Vernon A-4:00 #: Phil Krug Tournament. Junior varsity softball F-7 NHC meet$ A-4:00 #: St. Joseph of Montvale F-7 Montclair H-4:00 S-8 NHC meet$ A-9:00 T-11 Pope John XXIII A-4:00 April F-14 Essex meet% A-4:00 Th-15 Belleville A-4:00 Junior varsity boys Junior varsity baseball S-15 Essex meet% A-9:00 Junior varsity boys lacrosse F-16 Orange A-4:00 F-23 Section meet* A-4:00 volleyball T-20 Union A-4:00 April April S-24 Section meet* A-9:00 Varsity girls golf M-19 Newark East Side H-4:00 F-16 West Orange H-4:00 W-21 West Milford H-4:00 !: at Livingston. F-16 St. Joseph# A-5:30 S-24 Kearny h-3:00 S-17 Livingston H-10:00 April W-21 Newark East Side H-4:00 S-17 Summit H-1:00 $: at Wayne Valley. M-26 Livingston A-4:00 T-20 Morris Catholic H-4:00 M-26 Passaic Valley H-4:00 %: at Woodman Field, Montclair. F-23 Glen Ridge H-5:00 Th-15 Hunterdon Cent.$ H-4:00 W-28 West Orange A-4:00 T-27 Nutley A-5:30 M-19 Pope John XXIIi+ H-4:00 W-28 Passaic Valley A-4:00 W-21 West Milford A-4:00 *: at Mount Olive. May Th-22 Kearny A-4:00 F-30 Lakeland A-4:00 W-28 Don Bosco Prep A-5:30 T-20 Mt. St. Dominic= A-4:00 May F-30 Clifton H-5:30 W-21 Morristown# H-4:00 M-3 Newark East Side H-4:00 M-26 Passaic Valley A-4:00 W-5 Passaic Valley H-4:00 W-28 West Orange H-4:00 M-3 Mt. St. Dominic H-4:00 May F-23 Immac. Heart++ A-4:00 T-4 Morris Catholic H-4:00 W-5 Paramus Catholic A-5:30 M-26 Essex Tourn.$$ A-8:00 F-7 Newark East Side A-4:00 F-30 Lakeland H-4:00 Varsity boys tennis M-10 Livingston H-4:00 May W-5 Wayne Valley A-4:00 F-7 Sparta H-5:30 T-27 Holy Angels% A-4:00 M-3 Delbarton A-4:00 F-7 Orange H-4:00 April S-8 Vernon A-Noon T-28 Pope John XXIII! A-4:00 M-10 Villa Walsh A-4:00 Th-15 Pingry H-4:00 T-11 St. Benedict’s A-5:30 W-29 Passaic Tech$ H-4:00 Editor’s note: all schedules subject to T-4 Caldwell A-4:00 change. W-5 Wayne Valley H-4:00 W-12 West Milford A-4:00 M-19 Newark West Side H-4:00 W-12 Dwt.-Englewood A-6:00 May F-7 Orange A-4:00 W-21 Passaic Valley H-4:00 F-14 MKA H-5:30 M-3 Morristown& A-4:00 W-12 West Milford H-4:00 Freshman softball Th-22 West Milford A-4:00 S-22 West Orange H-11:45 Th-6 Mt. St. Dominic$ H-4:00 Th-13 Passaic Valley H-4:00 F-23 West Orange A-4:00 #: St. Joseph of Montvale M-10 Hunterdon Cent.!! A-4:00 T-18 Madison H-4:00 April M-26 Lakeland H-4:00 W-12 Wallkill Valley# H-3:30 W-19 Seton Hall Prep A-4:00 Th-15 Columbia H-4:00 T-27 Essex Tourn.# A-TBA Varsity girls lacrosse Th-13 Immac. Heart.$ H-4:00 Th-20 Jonathan Dayton H-4:00 S-17 Belleville A-10:00 W-28 Delbarton A-4:00 Th-18 Holy Angels$ H-4:00 T-20 Union H-4:00 F-30 Wayne Valley H-4:00 April #: Maplewood Country Club. W-21 West Milford A-4:00 May F-16 MKA H-7:00 $: Canoe Brook Country Club. YOUR F-23 Livingston A-4:00 M-3 Orange A-4:00 T-20 Ridgewood H-4:00 +: Essex County Country Club S-24 Kearny A-10:00 T-4 Westfield A-4:00 F-23 Madison A-4:00 =: Essex Fells Country Club. REALTOR MHS schedules available online SOURCE A Convenient Guide to Locating Your Millburn High School inter- Ideal Real Estate Professional scholastic athletic schedules, on the varsity, junior varsity and freshman levels, are available to the public on the Internet. To obtain Millburn High School sports schedules go to www.highschoolsports.net or Short Hills access the site through the Millburn school system’s Web site at www.millburn.org, go to high school, then sports. Hit “click here for sports schedules,” go to state names, select New Jersey and scroll down to Millburn High School. HARDING TOWNSHIP ALEXANDER REALTORS Village Road, New Vernon, NJ 07976 Rec softball team 973-292-2700 www.alexanderrealtors.com roster announced NEW LISTING! BEAUTIFUL... Serving Somerset & Morris Counties The Millburn Recreation De- Custom built for owner-2 Bedroom Ranch with spacious 1880 Victorian on National Register of Historic Places rich in MILLBURN partment has announced the 14- entertainment flow. Hardwood oak floors in Living Room architectural period details. Meticulously restored retaining its man roster of its seventh and w/fireplace, Dining Room w/built-in china cabinet, wonderful original character and improved to meet today’s standard of living. New gourmet Kitchen, new luxurious marble Baths, Central Air, REMAX VILLAGE eighth grade Junior Suburban jalousie Florida Room, screen porch, 2-car garage. Near town SQUARE Girls Softball League squad. and train. $439,000. Call Sally Rowe @ 973-467-9030 or etc. Three bedrooms, three Baths, several porches & period 2-car Comprising the team’s seventh cell # 201-618-1011. garage surrounded by a private yard with flowering trees, fountain, 11 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills grade contingent are Elizabeth pergola, brick paths & more! Easy walk to Short Hills train station, 973-467-8522 Blanken, Taylor Horowitz, town & schools. $1,295,000. Take a Virtual tour on our website, Sophie Latish, Jessica Renner & Phone Gertrude Carrington – Res. 973-379-4283. JOSEPH A. and Shannon Sullivan. DEL FORNO, INC. Eighth graders Emily Calic- 46 Essex Street, Millburn chio, Julia Colicchio, Allison Millburn Springfield 973-376-1110 Dilyard, Elizabeth Donnelly, Kaitlyn Fiore, Alexandra Pearsall, Brandi Ripp, Kelly Sul- CENTURY 21 livan and Jessica Vaccaro com- prise the remainder of the team’s NORMA ALTMAN REALTORS roster. 221 Main Street, Millburn Joel Drew is the team’s coach. 973-376-9393 Millburn is scheduled to host Bloomfield in the season opener SHORT HILLS at 6:15 tonight at Millburn High School. JOSEPH A. DEL FORNO, INC. JUST LISTED! MOVE RIGHT INTO... 46 Essex Street, Millburn 973-376-1110 Town softball Sunlit and spacious So. Mountain home in move-in condition! Enjoy 4 This totally renovated 4 Bedroom, 3 full Bath Ranch in Baltusrol team schedule Brs, 2.5 Bths (new Master & Powder Rm), handsome oak floors, Top. Master Bath w/Jacuzzi, Family Room w/fireplace, REMAX VILLAGE recently painted interior and more. Easy walk to NY Midtown train. 1 hardwood floors throughout, full finished basement & more! SQUARE April Year Buyer Home Warranty. Make this yours for $539,000. Hurry $799,000. Call Robbi Usdin Res: 908-598-8011. Th-15 Bloomfield H-6:15 11 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills S-17 Caldwell A-Noon and call Sally Rowe @ 973-467-9030 or cell # 201-618-1011 973-467-8522 T-20 Verona H-6:15 M-26 Cedar Grove A-6:00 Th-29 Montclair A-6:15 SUMMIT May E29167-01 S-1 Maplewood H-1:00 T-4 Belleville H-6:15 PRUDENTIALPRUDENTIAL N NEWEW J JERSEYERSEY P PROPERTIESROPERTIES W WEBSITEEBSITE w www.PruNewJersey.comww.PruNewJersey.com LOIS SCHNEIDER S-8 Nutley H-1:00 REALTORREALTOR® - REALTOR W-12 Glen Ridge A-6:00 M-17 South Orange A-7:00 431 Springfield Ave., Summit Home field: Millburn High School. MillburnMillburn O Officeffice - SchoolSchool H Houseouse P Plaza,laza, 3 37474 M Millburnillburn A Avenuevenue 9 973/467-388373/467-3883 908-277-1398 Serving Short Hills, Summit and surrounding communities 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. E29764-01 Real Estate

E29766-01 Marketplace www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 15, 2004 Page C9 PGA seeking 2005 PGA tickets on sale July 20 2005 tourney The PGA of America has an- event has been played in New the game’s greatest players com- nounced ticket sales for the 87th Jersey. It was last played in the peting on one of the world’s top- PGA Championship, to be held Garden State in 1942 at Seaview ranked golf courses, the Lower volunteers Aug. 8-14, 2005, at Baltusrol Country Club in Atlantic City, Course at Baltusrol Golf Club.” The 87th PGA Championship Golf Club in Springfield will of- where golf legend Sam Snead Tickets for the 2005 PGA will soon begin recruiting volun- ficially go on sale July 20. captured the first of his seven Championship at Baltusrol will teers for the final major of the Expected to headline the field major championships. be sold on a first-come, first- 2005 season, scheduled for Aug. at the 2005 PGA Championship, “The PGA Championship is served basis to a limited number 8-14, at Baltusrol Golf Club in the last leg of golf’s Grand Slam, one of golf’s most prestigious of spectators. For more informa- Springfield. will be two-time PGA Champion championships, as well as one of tion on the event, including on- Volunteer opportunities will Tiger Woods, who will be play- the world’s premier sporting site hospitality packages, which officially open to the public at ing his first competitive profes- events,” said Bob Jeffrey, direc- are available exclusively through 8:30 a.m. on Friday, May 28. sional golf ever in New Jersey. tor of the 2005 tournament. the 87th PGA Championship Volunteer duties will be filled on The 87th PGA Championship “Golf and sports enthusiasts office at Baltusrol Golf Club, call a first-come, first-served basis. at Baltusrol Golf Club will mark from New Jersey and the entire (866) 388-2005 or log on to To receive a PGA Champi- the first time in 63 years the Tri-State area will be treated to www.pga2005.com. onship volunteer/uniform application via mail, e-mail your name, address and contact information to championshipad- Photo courtesy of The Children’s Institute [email protected], via fax to TOURNAMENT PLANNERS—The Children’s Institute Golf (800) 742-4698 or by calling and Tennis Tournament Committee is soliciting sponsor- (800) 742-8258. Applications ships for the second annual outing scheduled for Monday, will be available for download- May 17, at the Maplewood Country Club. Proceeds will ing at www.pga2005.com begin- benefit programs and services of the Verona-based school. ning May 28 at 8:30 a.m. Standing, from left are Randy Laxer of North Caldwell, hold- The fee for volunteering will ing a sample invitation; outing chairman and TCI board be $162.52 (including tax) and chairman Alan Sobel of Rockaway and township resident will include a uniform, preferred Emilie Cuttone, a TCI board member. Seated is board parking, food and beverage member and tennis tournament chairman Bonnie Jaffe of vouchers and a credential to South Orange, holding a sample tee sponsor sign. Invita- Terry Kennedy attend the tournament daily. tions and sponsorship information can be obtained by call- Sales Associate ing (973) 509-3050, extension 237. 973-376-5197 Women’s golf SHORT HILLS,NJ ARARE OPPORTUNITY… league signups Center hall colonial on almost an acre of magnificent property in Hartshorn close April 30 school area. Four bedrooms, two and a half bath and spacious family room with fireplace.Formal dining room and living room with fireplace Registration for women interested in participating in the 2004 Offered at: $1,315,000 Millburn Ladies’ Golf League at For private showing contact: the municipal Par-3 Golf Course Trust. Service. And Great Rates! Terry Kennedy, Listing Agent in Gero Park are being accepted 973-376-5197 through April 30. 15 Yr. Fixed Rate 4.75% APR 4.82% Applicants must have a Par-3 10/1 ARM - 5.125% APR 4.62% membership. The league is open Whether you’re Purchasing a new Home or SHORT HILLS OFFICE to experienced golfers with Refinancing your Current Home, You and 545 Millburn Avenue • Short Hills, NJ 07078 • 973-376-5200 knowledge of the rules and golf Your Mortgage are Priority One! For all your mortgage needs call ERA Mortgage 888-400-7985 etiquette. Applications may be e29126-01 Thomas Kiernan, Sr. Vice President obtained at the Millburn Recre- Owned and Operated By NRT Incorporated. (973) 787-0133

ation Department’s Town Hall E29796-01 Email: [email protected] ofﬁce, 375 Millburn Ave. or by 1129 Bloomfield Ave., West Caldwell, NJ 07006 calling league coordinator Joan Borneman at (973) 379-6519. Licensed Mortgage Banker-NJ Dept. Banking & Insurance Rates Subject to change without notice. /LFHQVHG 5HDO (VWDWH $VVRFLDWH VLQFH

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Wendy Drucker Has resided in the community since 1948 Sales Associate Burgdorff ERA’s highest and most prestigious award The President’s Council Award Marjory’s Achievements include: – – x NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club An honor reserved for the top 17 sales associates in a company of over 700 1978-1981, 1983-1990, 1993-1994, his award separates leaders from the rest. At 1996-1997, 1999-2001, T Burgdorff ERA, our leaders are given the most distinguished honor, membership into the x Circle of Excellence 2003 President’s Council. They surpassed industry standards and reached the pinnacle of success. x NJAR Distinguished Sales Club These ﬁne professionals demonstrate the integrity, commitment to service and excellence x Weichert Realtors Ambassador’s Club that are the hallmark of Burgdorff ERA. The President’s Council embodies the ideal of the x Weichert Realtors President’s Club Burgdorff Vision and deﬁnes “extraordinary professionals exceeding expectations.” It is a distinct privilege to introduce Wendy Drucker into the 2004 Burgdorff ERA President’s Council. We applaud and congratulate you! Your Neighborhood Specialist! Pat Hoferkamp, President and COO

6KRUW +LOOV 2IILFH Short Hills Office 0LOOEXUQ $YHQXH 545 Millburn Avenue, Short Hills, NJ 07078 Direct Phone: 973-376-4683 6KRUW +LOOV 1- Office Phone: 973-376-5200 If your home is currently listed with a real estate broker, this is not intended to be a solicitation of the listing.

e29127-01 Please note: a price analysis is not an appraisal. Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. www.burgdorff.com Each WEICHERT franchised office e29194-01 Real Estate

E29766-01 Marketplace Page C10 Thursday, April 15, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com MSC plans MLS match outing The Millburn Soccer Club is Approximately 500 members roStars game and the chance to hosting a special outing to the of the Millburn Soccer Club are provide these kids with a once- New York/New Jersey Met- expected to attend the match. in-a-lifetime opportunity. The roStars’ season-opening Major Millburn Soccer Club teams are amount of local interest in this League Soccer match Saturday scheduled display their skills at event has been amazing.” against D.C. United at Giants halftime of the MetroStars-D.C. The Millburn Soccer Club is Stadium. Kickoff is scheduled United contest include the selling tickets for the game. for 4 p.m. Avalanche, Blast, Eclipse, Hot- Tickets are available at a dis- The MetroStars are expecting spurs and Victory. counted rate of $21. A portion a crowd of more than 25,000 for “This is a very special day for from each ticket sale will beneﬁt the contest, which marks the the Millburn Soccer Club,” said the Millburn Soccer Club. Giants Stadium debut of D.C. Jeff Cohn, the club’s director of To purchase tickets, call (973) United’s 14-year-old phenom, fundraising. “We are excited 703-1074 or e-mail Cohn at bo- Freddy Adu. about attending this historic Met- [email protected] . Sports hall induction videos available The 2003 Millburn High Millburn High School Athletic School Athletic Hall of Fame in- School Athletic Hall of Fame in- Hall of Fame induction din- duction dinner videotape or duction dinner video and DVD ners—1995, 1996, 1998, 1999 DVD, call committee chairman are now available for purchase. and 2001—also are available for Ted D’Alessio at (973) 564-7165 Cost is $45. purchase. or send an e-mail to mhss- Videos from the previous ﬁve To purchase a Millburn High [email protected]

Photo courtesy of Millburn High School boys soccer team BUDDING SOCCER STARS—Head coach Rob Grosso, kneeling at right, explains a drill to youngsters April 6 participating in a two-day clinic offered by the Millburn High School President’s Club varsity boys soccer team during last week’s public school system spring recess. Outstanding Consistent Performance DIANNE WHITE Open Sunday 1-4 1997-2003 President’s Club NJAR Circle of Excellence 1992-2003 Gold, Silver, Bronze New Jersey Association of Realtor’s Distinguished Sales Club

“We were amazed at her professionalism, her knowledge of the market, and her ability to bring in a large quantity of prospective buyers.”

“As professionals we have very high expectations and standards for those who work with and for us. Dianne exceeded our expectations and standards in all respects.”

49 Wordsworth Road, Short Hills “We would recommend her to anyone looking to buy or sell a home. She’s quite an asset to your office.” You won't believe the transformation! Totally redone and ready to move in. Four bedroom,two “We would like to take this opportunity to commend our agent, Dianne White, for and one half bath Poet section split level home displaying the utmost professionalism and enthusiasm throughout this transaction.” with family room addition. One third of an acre of property and within walking distance to “Your attention to detail and general know-how sustained us through the trauma of Joanna Parker Lentz selling our house.” Hartshorn School. Don't miss this one. $919,000 & Jodi Rubenstein Joanna Cell: 973-699-4388 “You did what you said you would. Thank you.” Jodi Cell: 973-477-0908 Short Hills Office http://weichert.com Village Square 505 Millburn Avenue 973.376.4545 ext. 207 11 Short Hills Ave. • Short Hills Evenings 973.376.6995 973-467-8522 Each office is independently owned and operated. E29790-01 E29119-01

OPEN HOUSE ~ SUNDAY, APRIL 18th ~ 1-5 pm 200 Western Drive ~ Short Hills

New brick front center hall colonial, filled with natural light, re-built 2003, every inch of first and second floor is new and beautiful. It has the ideal floor plan with 5 bedrooms and 4.5 baths. The spectacular master suite has a gas fireplace, and a 12 foot tray ceiling. This home has an incredible 2 story entry hall, huge gourmet eat-in kitchen totally open to an enormous family room with a gas fireplace that provides easy access to deck and property. It has a first floor office or bedroom and most important of all, it is ideally located on a prestigious, quiet street within walking distance of highly rated Hartshorn Elementary School, bus service is provided to Millburn Middle School and High School. Asking Price: $2,080,000 Call Arlene Gonnella or Ying Yuan for a private showing of this home! ARLENE GONNELLA & YING YUAN 6DOHV 5HSUHVHQWDWLYH 6DOHV 5HSUHVHQWDWLYH :HLFKHUW 5HDOWRUV 5H0D[ 5HDOWRUV 6KRUW +LOOV 2IILFH 6XPPLW 2IILFH 2IILFH H[W 2IILFH H[W &HOO &HOO The Perfect Mint Condition Center Hall Colonial Built 2003

e29137-01 Real Estate

E29766-01 Marketplace www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 15, 2004 Page C11

Local residents planning Bear Cares Day Item editor Jim Connelly can be reached Minor league baseball and ship resident Lora Hersh, the their families cope with the fears via e-mail at [email protected] major league family fun will be on event’s co-chairman. “I am con- and anxiety that often accompany tap for Bears Cares Day 2004, tinually impressed by the level of a stay in the hospital. Through Sunday, May 16, at Bears and support they provide from a play, child life specialists help Eagles Riverfront Stadium, social, emotional and develop- children with acute, chronic or Newark. mental perspective.” life-threatening illnesses under- The Newark Bears will take on Other local residents involved stand hospital experiences so that the Pennsylvania Road Warriors at with the event are co-chairman they feel secure. Child Life also 1:30 p.m. as part of an event to Marci Silbert, Bari Cohen, Marci provides children with opportuni- benefit the Child Life Program at Plissner and Janet Schwamm. ties to enjoy normal life activities Children’s Hospital of New Jersey “The Child Life Program at such as playing with peers in the at Newark Beth Israel Medical Children’s Hospital of New Jersey playroom and keeping up with Center. fosters healing and recovery schoolwork. Along with the baseball game, among their young patients. Tickets for Bears Cares Day Bears Cares ticket holders will Whether a child is critically ill or 2004 are $15. For more informa- have access to a private event area having a routine procedure, child tion or to purchase tickets, call featuring a wide array of activities life specialists help children and (973) 926-8365. for children including a Crafts Studio, Get-Well-Card Creation Station, Hands-On Hospital, Kid Salon and a sports area. Mr. Ray will present of special perfor- CEDAR GROVE, ESSEX COUNTY mance of kids’ rock and roll tunes. ® Fans arriving a few minutes K. Hovnanian’s Four Seasons at early will have a chance to meet Cedar Grove for Adults 55+ Bears manager Bill Madlock, AFFORDABILITY WITHOUT SACRIFICING LUXURY! OPEN HOUSE four-time National League batting ® K. Hovnanian has some special opportunities that you won’t want to miss! TH champion, and shake hands with APRIL 18 • 1 TO 4 PM You owe it to yourself to stop in and see K. Hovnanian’s® the players as well as Rip N’ Rup- spectacular Four Seasons active adult community in suburban Cedar Grove. 24 Fairfield Terrace • Short Hills, NJ pert, the team’s mascot. Door Take advantage of our pre-construction prices while you can! prizes, raffles and goodie bags for • “Hard Hat” tours available by appointment only • Up to 2,600 sq. ft. of “one-floor living” Simply lovely describes this spacious home on a all children round out the after- • 2 bedroom/2 bath with an optional den/family room/3rd bedroom • Every home is an end unit quiet street in the Fairfield section of town. Enjoy noon. with windows in almost every room in the home • 8,000 sq.ft. clubhouse with several gracious living in this 4/5 bedroom home with a first floor master multipurpose rooms • State-of-the-art fitness center • Elevator accessible • Brokers Welcome “As a long-time volunteer at bedroom, living room with wood-burning fireplace, formal dining Children’s Hospital, I have experi- Don’t miss the opportunity to begin living in this lavish community this Spring! room with built-in corner cabinets, eat-in kitchen, private screened enced first hand the positive With new price incentives in place, you’ll be surprised how easy it can be to start enjoying the lifestyle you deserve! porch and so much more…… impact that the Child Life Pro- gram has on children,” said town- A pleasure to introduce at $990,000 To arrange a private showing, please contact Margaret Fowler at Margaret Fowler, GRI 973-376-4781 or e-mail [email protected] Sales Associate Recreation forms For a virtual tour, go to www.realtor.com/gardenstate/margaretfowler President’s Elite available online Registration forms for recreation department programs can be downloaded online by visiting the township’s Web site at SHORT HILLS OFFICE www.twp.millburn.nj.us. (973) 857-9046 545 Millburn Avenue • Short Hills, NJ 07078 • 973-376-5200 ® Once the site has been ac- Find your new home at khov4seasons.com For all your mortgage needs call ERA Mortgage 888-400-7985 cessed, visitors should go the forms library to obtain registra- E33212-01 Owned and Operated By NRT Incorporated.

tion forms. e29133-01

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If your home is currently listed with a real estate broker, this is not intended to be a solicitation of the listing. If your home is currently listed with a real estate broker, this is not intended to be a solicitation of the listing. Please note: a price analysis is not an appraisal. Please note: a price analysis is not an appraisal. Each WEICHERT® franchised office is independently owned and operated. Each WEICHERT franchised office e29206-01 e29193-01 Real Estate

E29766-01 Marketplace www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 15, 2004 Page D1

Real estate transactions Kukoff joins Short Hills Burgdorff ERA’s office of Coldwell Banker 275 Hartshorn Drive, sold for $3,600,000. Carter recognized 36 Keats Road, sold for $1,759,000. Carol Mucerino, manager of wanted to be associated with a 245 Silver Spring Road, sold for $1,151,000. the Short Hills office of Coldwell highly-respected and well- Sales associate Victoria Carter, Carter has received many acco- 141 Forest Drive, sold for $2,100,000. Banker Residential Brokerage in known name in the real estate in- from the Burgdorff ERA Short lades, and in 2003, she earned 38 Glen Ave., sold for $360,000. New Jersey and Rockland dustry,” Kukoff said. “My man- Hills Office, was recently award- the highest and most coveted 24 Canterbury Lane, sold for $511,000. County, N.Y., has announced Jill ager and fellow sales associates ed inclusion into the Burgdorff New Jersey Association of Re- 288 Hobart Ave., sold for $2,150,000. Kukoff has joined the local Cold- are extremely supportive and ERA President’s Council for altors (NJAR) Circle of Excel- 25 Lawrence Drive, sold for $930,000. well Banker office as a sales as- motivated, and that’s an environ- the third consecutive year. lence Sales Award—Platinum. 72 Sagamore Road, sold for $673,000. sociate. ment in which I can truly thrive. Recognizing only the top 17 She also earned the NJAR 1 Country Day Drive, sold for $870,000. A licensed sales associate, The growth potential here is un- sales associates out of Circle of Excellence Sales 42 Browning Road, sold for $1,075,000. Kukoff brings real estate experi- limited.” Burgdorff’s more than 700- Award Gold Level in 2001 and 37 Whittingham Terrace, sold for $479,000. ence and a background in sales Kukoff assists clients with all member sales force, member- 2002, and the Silver Level in 54 Hobart Ave., sold for $692,000. to her newest position. their residential real estate needs ship in the Burgdorff ERA Pres- 2000. She consistently ranks in 235 Hartshorn Drive, sold for $1,600,000. Equipped with outstanding throughout Essex, Morris and ident’s Council is the compa- the top 1 percent of the compa- 47 Whitney Road, sold for $675,000. sales, communication and orga- Union counties, and has particu- ny’s highest and most distin- ny and receives monthly sales 17 Shawnee Road, sold for $1,180,000. nizational skills, along with a lar expertise in the communities guished honor. Carter ranks awards. 7 Slayton Drive, sold for $870,000. genuine love of working with of Short Hills, Maplewood, Mill- third in the entire company. “This is an unprecedented ac- 1 Lenape Road, sold for $1,160,000. people and providing them with burn, South Orange, Summit and Announced during the recent complishment,” Hoferkamp said. 245 Main St., No. 4A, sold for $265,000. the highest level of customer ser- Springfield. A 16-year township Burgdorff ERA annual awards “Victoria is a tenacious, straight- vice, Kukoff was frequently rec- resident, Kukoff is familiar with breakfast, Carter was recog- forward, and professional sales as- ognized among the top producers the town and its surrounding nized by Pat Hoferkamp, sociate who goes the extra mile in her former office. communities, and provides Burgdorff ERA president and for her clients. Her exceptional As she anticipates continued clients with in-depth information chief operating officer, for out- work ethic speaks for itself. We Scholarships available success and growth with Cold- regarding the area’s schools, standing sales production for are extremely proud of Victoria. well Banker, Kukoff also appre- businesses and neighborhoods. the year 2003. Congratulations to one of the from realtors association ciates the importance of good With her two children enrolled Carter began her real estate hardest working agents I know.” training, guidance and education. in the township’s public school career in 1998 and quickly rose Carter can be reached at (973) The New Jersey Association of A nonprofit organization, the She consistently attends classes system, Kukoff is an active to the top of her profession. 376-6794. Realtors Educational Foundation Educational Foundation was es- and workshops in order to stay member of the Millburn Middle (NJAREF) is seeking applicants tablished in 1969 to foster educa- on top of the latest trends in real School and Millburn High for 21 scholarships totaling tion, promote knowledge of, and estate, thus allowing her to assist School parent-teacher organiza- $29,500. conduct research in, and assist in clients more effectively. tions. She is also an active partic- Scholarships are open to mem- the education of students pursu- “Joining Coldwell Banker was ipant with the United Jewish NRT President’s Council bers of the New Jersey Associa- ing a career in real estate. The the clear choice for me, as I Appeal of MetroWest. tion of Realtors (NJAR) or rela- scholarship program is financed names Staid new member tives of NJAR members. by NJAR and New Jersey’s local Scholarships are awarded to boards/associations of Realtors. Kay Staid, vice president and remarkable service,” said Pat high school seniors who will be Scholarship applications will NJAR sponsoring fair branch manager of Burgdorff Hoferkamp, president and chief attending an undergraduate four- be evaluated on academic ERA’s Short Hills office, and operating officer of Burgdorff year institution in 2004, students achievements, financial need, housing poster contest Joanne Tedesco-Kloud, vice ERA. “They have demonstrated currently enrolled in undergradu- sincerity of purpose in real estate president and branch manager of the integrity, professionalism, ate four-year institutions and stu- endeavors, contribution to In celebration of Fair Housing “What Equal Opportunity Hous- Burgdorff ERA’s Summit office, and commitment to excellence dents pursuing graduate studies. family, school and community. Month, the New Jersey Associa- ing Means to Me” or “Keeping have earned membership in the that are the hallmark of both “Each year the foundation re- Applications are available to tion of Realtors (NJAR) Equal Fair Housing in Mind—What 2004 President’s Council of its Burgdorff ERA and NRT.” ceives dozens of applications NJAR members through their Opportunity/Cultural Diversity Changes Would You Like to See parent company, NRT Inc. The reward President’s Coun- from students who excel in acad- local board/association or on the Committee is sponsoring the in Your Neighborhood?” NRT, the nation’s largest resi- cil members prize most is an in- emics, sports and volunteer NJAR web site, www.njar.com. second annual Poster Calendar Winners at the local board dential real estate brokerage vitation to the President’s work,” said William Hanley, The deadline for submitting an Contest for students in grades level will be sent to NJAR, where company, recently made this an- Council Retreat. The event will NJAREF president. application is April 23. three through six. the Equal Opportunity/Cultural nouncement at the International take place at the Enchantment Schools will be invited to par- Diversity Committee will select Business Conference held in Las Resort in Sedona, Ariz., Aug. 2 Local Weichert office honored ticipate in the poster contest by 12 winners. Winners at the state Vegas, Nev. This is the highest to 4. the local boards/associations of level will be featured in the full honor bestowed upon NRT’s top “It is an honor and privilege to The sales team in Weichert, dollar volume, listings, resale Realtors across the state. Those color 2005 “Housing for All” branch office managers, who be recognized by NRT, especially Realtors’ Short Hills Office re- listings sold, sales, resales, com- children who are home-schooled calendar available at the 2004 help motivate sales associates in this capacity,” Staid said. “I ceived 10 of 13 regional awards bined units, resale marketed list- or whose schools do not partici- Realtors Triple Play Convention and ensure that the level of ser- look forward to sharing ideas with honoring their industry achieve- ings, resale revenue units and pate in the contest may enter and Trade Show in Atlantic City. vice delivered is exemplary. other managers across the county ments in 2003. resale dollar volume. through the local board/associa- Proceeds from calendar sales “I am extremely proud of Kay to further strengthen our dedica- Weichert’s Short Hills Office The associates in Weichert’s tion in their area or through will be donated to a housing-re- and Joanne for their accomplish- tion and assistance to our employ- led Weichert’s Morris Plains Short Hills Office can be reached NJAR. Students will be asked to lated charity to be chosen later ments in achieving an exemplary ees, sales associates, peers and region in 10 categories in 2003: at (973) 376-4545. create a drawing with the theme, this year. sales record and delivering truly customers.”

“Committed to Excellence” 0\QDPH LV EHLQJ Your Luxury Home Specialist GURSSHG DOO RYHU WRZQ +DYH \RX VHHQ P\ VLJQV"

Jamie Silverman 6DOHV 5HSUHVHQWDWLYH &HOO -DPLH6LOYHUPDQFRP

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\UV H[SHULHQFH LQ 6KRUW +LOOV AVAILABLE 162 Hartshorn Drive $3,050,000

Michael Karp Sales Representative Cell: 973-493-8888 UNDER CONTRACT PENDING 186 Hartshorn Drive 26 Montview Avenue $2,950,000 $3,500,000

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If your home is currently listed with a real estate broker, this is not intended to be a solicitation of the listing. If your home is currently listed with a real estate broker, this is not intended to be a solicitation of the listing. Please note: a price analysis is not an appraisal. Please note: a price analysis is not an appraisal. Each WEICHERT franchised office e29205-01 Each WEICHERT franchised office e29202-01 Page D2 Thursday, April 15, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

DUE FOR RENOVATION— Mall changes owners during construction Jeffrey Dash, general man- Group, a privately owned real in September. Union County of- ager of the Millburn Mall, is By Patricia Harris estate development company ficials then stepped in to put up a working on plans for rede- of The Item based in Lakewood. Previously, temporary bridge at the site, velopment of the facility, lo- the property was owned and run which brought traffic back to the cated just south of the In between construction woes, by Saul Cantor, who died several mall. township on Vaux Hall the Millburn Mall has changed years ago. His family took over Dash said business at the mall Road. Renovations may hands, and the new owners are the business and hired Jeffrey has started to bounce back, al- begin as early as this planning to renovate and update Dash to manage the property. though the scheduled reclosing summer. the facility beginning this Dash maintains an office in the of the roadway again this spring summer. mall and runs a handful of prop- for installation of the permanent Merchants in the mall have erties for the real estate group bridge may adversely affect his been through hard times for from the space. tenants again. Union County of- Patricia Harris/staff photographer nearly a year, as on-again, off- The roadway leading to the ficials have estimated the project again construction on the Vaux mall was closed last May, when will take another four to six Hall bridge that spans the road- Essex and Union Counties began months to complete, although way south of Millburn Avenue a project to raise the Vaux Hall some of the work can be done has interfered with traffic flows. Bridge as part of a flood remedi- with the temporary bridge in For the time being, a temporary ation project. Work was stalled place. bridge is in place, allowing mo- over the summer, however, when “We’re hoping they can work torists from the township to the contractor ran into problems, diligently to complete the pro- reach the mall. and a new contractor was hired ject,” Dash said. The Short Hills Area’s Finest Homes The mall was purchased this past July by the Lightstone All Share One Address... LOISSCHNEIDERREALTOR.COM Soriano We invite you to visit... passes basic training Air Force Airman Cyron A. Soriano has graduated from basic military training at Lack- land Air Force Base, San Anto- nio, Texas. Soriano, the son of Corazon Agcaoili of Milton Street, is a 2003 graduate of Millburn High School. During six weeks of training, the airman studied the Air Force mission and organization, performed drill and ceremony 431 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE • SUMMIT marches and received physical 908-277-1398 E29177-01 training, rifle marksmanship, field training and training in Visit us at www.LoisSchneiderRealtor.com human relations. In addition, he earned credits toward an associate degree. E29120-01

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If your home is currently listed with a real estate broker, this is not intended to be a solicitation of the listing. If your home is currently listed with a real estate broker, this is not intended to be a solicitation of the listing. Please note: a price analysis is not an appraisal. Please note: a price analysis is not an appraisal. Each WEICHERT franchised office Each WEICHERT franchised office e29204c-01 e29139-01 Real Estate

E29766-01 Marketplace www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 15, 2004 Page D3 Shapiro earns award for UNICEF volunteer work The award came in time for four grown children, whom she By Patricia Harris of The Item this year’s National Volunteer said she has exposed to volunteer Week, which begins Sunday and work. For her 30 years of work on has as a theme, “Volunteers In- She also is a co-owner of behalf of UNICEF, the United spire by Example.” Meyer’s, a hobby store in Liv- Nations Children’s Fund, Arline “I was very surprised to get the ingston. Shapiro of Locust Avenue re- award,” Shapiro said. “The real Founded in 1946, UNICEF ceived a Presidential Volunteer heroes are the famous personali- seeks to save, protect and im- Service Award earlier this ties who go to Third World coun- prove the lives of children month. tries and publicize the needs.” around the world. Programs in- Shapiro organizes the town- Shapiro has worked on the clude immunization, education, ship’s Halloween collection on “Trick or Treat” campaign with healthcare, nutrition, clean water behalf of the United States Fund fellow volunteer Joan Borneman, and sanitation. The organization for UNICEF and has spent more also of the township. A resident relies on voluntary contributions than 400 hours visiting local here for 45 years, Shapiro has and government funding. schools, houses of worship and ArlineShapiro libraries to explain the organization’s mission. She distributes collection boxes for the “Trick or Treat” campaign and counts the change that is collected. The Ultimate in Luxury & Stunning Design “Working for UNICEF has been a love of my life,” said Shapiro this week as she displayed her award. Created by the President’s Council on Service and Civic Participation last year, the award recognizes Americans who have made a sustained com- Patricia Harris/staff photographer mitment to volunteer service. PICKUP GAME—School vacation affords an opportunity for a pickup game at the basketball court in Taylor Fischer in book Park Friday. Russell L. Fischer, son of Dr. Harold and Annette Fischer of Spectacular 6 bedroom 8 full and 1 half bath Custom English Lawrence Drive, has been in- Manor Home built in 2000 and designed by famed Dallas Architect cluded in the 2005 edition of features grand entrance hall with limestone flooring, elegant cherry Display Advertising Deadline Marquis Publication’s “Who’s and wrought iron stair tower, hand painted walls, and ten foot ceil- Who in Business and Finance.” ings on the first floor. The Leonardis Kitchen with butler’s pantry and Friday, 4 p.m. — Call (973) 376-1200 He currently resides in Palm seperate breakfast area leads to a covered bluestone terrace with Beach, Fla. Mahogany Ceiling. A fabulous greatroom features 20 foot cathe- dral ceiling with hand hewn cherry beams and stone wood burning fireplace. Elegant library, private gym with sauna, maid’s quarters, Elaine Pruzon master bedroom with his & hers baths, beautiful grounds with Roni Wald Chasin Sales Associate Member Coldwell Banker 2002 NJAR Circle of Excellence inground swimming pool make this home perfect for formal as well Multi Million Dollar Club 2002-2003 973-202-2591 (Cell) Platinum Award Winner as casual entertaining. The adjacent lot is also for sale and greatly Visit my website@ 973-715-8555 (Cell) Visit my website@ adds to the value of this very special home. www.coldwellbankermoves.com/RoniChasin www.elainepruzon.com Coldwell Banker Short Hills Office • 518 Millburn Ave. • Short Hills, NJ 070778 973-467-3222 (office)

www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com® *For the second year in a row, coldwellbanker.com earns Forbes “Best of the Web” designation. E29172-01

© 2002 Coldwell Banker Corporation. Coldwell Banker is a registered trademeakr of Coldwell Banker Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity Independently Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated.

Short Hills ENCHANTING ENGLISH TUDOR Turn back the hands of time when you step into this romantic 1920's gem featuring walnut panel doors, carved moldings, leaded windows & stone fireplace. Dramatic décor in all 9 rooms, family room overlooks large fenced yard, elegant marble master bath, plus all redone child friendly finished basement. Sitting pretty in Old Short Hills in the Glenwood District, this gardener's dream awaits. New roof, new furnace, new kitchen appliances & many upgrades. This won’t last at $1,595,000. Photos at www.karenbigos.com Karen Bigos Ranked #1 in 2003 for all of Burgdorff ERA & #2 for all of ERA No team works harder for you than Karen & Daniel Karen Eastman Bigos Daniel Cannizzo 973-376-4543 973-376-2465 [email protected] [email protected]

973-376-5200 Victoria Carter SHORT HILLS OFFICE • 545 Millburn Avenue Sales Associate Owned And Operated By NRT Incorporated e29124-01

Burgdorff ERA’s highest and most prestigious award –The President’s Council Award – An honor reserved for the top 17 sales associates in a company of over 700

his award separates leaders from the rest. At Burgdorff ERA, our leaders are given the most distinguished T honor, membership into the President’s Council. They surpassed industry standards and reached the pinnacle of success. These ﬁne professionals demonstrate the integrity, commitment to service and excellence that are the hallmark of Burgdorff ERA. The President’s Council embodies the ideal of the Burgdorff Vision and deﬁnes “extraordinary professionals exceeding expectations.” It is a distinct privilege to introduce Victoria Carter into the 2004 Burgdorff ERA President’s Council. We applaud and congratulate you! Pat Hoferkamp, President and COO

Short Hills Office 545 Millburn Avenue, Short Hills, NJ 07078 Direct Phone: 973-376-6794 Office Phone: 973-376-5200

Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. www.burgdorff.com e29128-01 Real Estate

E29766-01 Marketplace Page D4 Thursday, April 15, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com County clerk offers outreach services April 26 at police station The Essex County Clerk, for applicants 14 or older. Excep- If none of these means of iden- dren’s passports must have a res- person to obtain a U.S. passport. Department of State. Patrick McNally, will be avail- tions may be made in special tification is available, the appli- ident’s card or valid foreign pass- There is a $55 fee for adults, A processing fee of $30 per able Monday, April 26, at the family or exigent circumstances cant must be accompanied by an port. $40 for children 15 and under, applicant can be paid with cash, Millburn Police Department, 435 requiring immediate travel, or if identifying witness who has The applicant also must have payable at the time the passport money order or certified check, Essex St., from 2 to 8 p.m. to one parent has sole authority to known the applicant for at least two, two-inch square passport application is filed. Allow six payable to the Essex County process passports, notary oaths, obtain the passport. two years, is a U.S. citizen or photos with him at the time of weeks prior to the date of depar- Clerk. veterans licenses and file physi- Those applying for passports resident alien, and must be able application, as well as a Social ture for passport processing. For more information, call the cians licenses. must bring with them a birth cer- to establish his own identity by Security number. Payment can be made by Essex County Clerk’s Office, Those seeking assistance tificate containing a raised seal one of the primary means listed Effective Feb. 1, all applicants, money order, or personal or cer- (973) 621-4920, or visit www.es- through the outreach program and date of registration from the above. including minors, must appear in tified check, payable to the U.S. sexclerk.com. should arrive at least 30 minutes city or state of birth or natural- The applicant must have three prior to closing time ization papers and identification alternate forms of identification, Both parents must be present such as a driver’s license, a gov- such as a school identification before a passport is issued to ernmental identification card or a card, credit card, or Social Secu- children under 13 years old. previous U.S. passport not more rity card, and the witness. Non- Only one parent must be present than 15 years old. citizen parents applying for chil-

BASKING RIDGE

SHORT HILLS,NJ OLD SHORT HILLS ELEGANCE… Beautiful 12 room brick fronted colonial in superior Majestically situated on one of Old Short Hills most sought after COLDWELL BANKER streets, this gracious Colonial home has it all! Wonderful architectural Basking Ridge neighborhood. Lovely 1/2 acre wooded details throughout, spacious & bright rooms, an incredible new lot backs to open space. Amenities include hardwood RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Master Suite and a conservatory style Family Room with vaulted floors, full finished basement, brick paver driveway and 39 Olcott Square ceilings. Surrounded by mature specimen landscaping and circular patio, expanded deck, upgraded gourmet kitchen. Bernardsville, N.J. 07924 drive, this home is ideally situated within walking distance to Luxurious master suite has exercise room, walk-in closet NYC direct trains. Offered at $1,995,000. For additional information 908-766-2900 or a private, please call Victoria Carter at 973-376-6794 or visit and bath with whirlpool. $1,245,000 BRN0589 www.njpoweragent.com. Victoria Carter Listing Agent: Lee Opperman Bernardsville/Basking Sales Associate (908) 630-5135 Ridge Area Office 973-376-6794 SHORT HILLS OFFICE Toll Free Mortgage Hotline 545 Millburn Avenue • Short Hills, NJ 07078 • 973-376-5200 www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com* *For the second year in a row, coldwellbanker.com earns Forbes “Best of the Web” designation. 1-888-531-9137 For all your mortgage needs call ERA Mortgage 888-400-7985 Denotes Open House e29129-01

Owned and Operated By NRT Incorporated. © 2002 Coldwell Banker Corporation. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation. REALTOR® An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Independently Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. E29174-01 Experienced Professional... For All Your Real Estate Needs…

416 Old Short Hills Road 29 Myrtle Avenue Short Hills Millburn A Wonderful “Tree House” “Turn of the Century” Gem 62/' Asking: $810,000 Asking: $649,000

89 Greenwood Drive Marlisa Zebaida Millburn Sales Representative 3(1',1* Elegant Tudor 3(1',1* Office: 973-376-4545 ext.202 Asking: $595,000 Cell: 973-699-4236 Sold: $671,000

55 South Terrace 39 Briarwood Drive Short Hills Short Hills Invite Me In… Classic Center Hall Colonial True Architectural Integrity Asking: $1,395,000 Asking: $2,575,000 I’ll Bring Results! PROVIDING THE EXCELLENT SERVICE YOU DESERVE!

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If your home is currently listed with a real estate broker, this is not intended to be a solicitation of the listing. If your home is currently listed with a real estate broker, this is not intended to be a solicitation of the listing. Please note: a price analysis is not an appraisal. Please note: a price analysis is not an appraisal. ® Each WEICHERT franchised office is independently owned and operated. e29199-01 Each WEICHERT franchised office Real Estate

E29766-01 Marketplace www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 15, 2004 Page D5

Visit us at burgdorff.com to see all our homes for sale.

Short Hills Short Hills

WONDERFUL... HARTSHORNS AREA’S FINEST ...brick center hall colonial and guest house located on a level acre on a private In one of the best locations - this custom all brick luxury home on a 2/3 acre road in the heart of Old Short Hills. This charming home features five bedrooms level lot has a circular drive, grand foyer leading to a gracious expansive floor and three renovated new baths. In addition the guest house built in 1993 plan of over 8,000 sq. ft. with 6-7 bedrooms, 4.5 baths and many amenities for features a living room/dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, two bedrooms $2,495,000. and two full baths. Asking $3,300,000.

Short Hills Short Hills

SPECIAL HOME IN MOUNTAINTOP NEW LISTING Tastefully appointed, this 4BR, 3.5 bath home sits on a quiet cul-de-sac, Wonderful English colonial in the Knollwood section - walk to New York train backing to the South Mountain Reservation in the Deerfield area. The circular and Millburn downtown. Fireplace in living room, eat-in kitchen, three drive ushers you into a new portico and a beautiful entry leads to gracious bedrooms, two full and one half baths, two-car garage. $749,000 rooms. Two room master suites w/new bath, walkout lower level with maid’s quarters, great expansion possibilities. $1,095,000

Millburn Millburn

COZY... CLASSIC...... three bedroom, one full and one half colonial with spacious rooms. Updated ...five bedroom colonial. Four bedrooms and two redone baths on the second kitchen and powder room, walking distance to school. A must see. Offered at floor, den, oak kitchen, overlooking professionally landscaped yard, two-car $499,000 garage. Offered at $699,000 E29787-01 Got 15 minutes? 1-888-400-7985 Toll Free Find out how much home you can afford.* Call today for your Free Pre-approval!* 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. SHORT HILLS OFFICE • 545 Millburn Avenue • Short Hills, NJ 07078 • (973) 376-5200

16 Offices Throughout New Jersey Page D6 Thursday, April 15, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Essex exec pushes tax relief plan Video presentation on tap at Old Guard A video presentation, “The ing. Discussion topics will be in the Bauer Community Center. By Patricia Harris to Republican colleagues includ- partment of Public Works and Jennifer Project and Howard announced one week in ad- Feature programs start at 11 of The Item ing Thomas H. Kean Jr. “We Department of Parks, Recreation Hughes and a sunken Soviet vance. a.m. want it to be a bipartisan effort,” & Cultural Affairs. submarine,” will be offered by Lawyer Brenda McElnea will Individuals interested in join- With the backing of township DiVincenzo said. The county executive also member William Moran at a discuss lifetime elder law plan- ing the Millburn Old Guard officials, as well as those from The Township Committee pointed out that 93.5 percent of meeting today at 11 a.m. of the ning and government benefits should ask a friend who is a the 21 other municipalities in the passed a resolution in February the students enrolled in Essex Millburn Old Guard. Thursday, April 29, to assist member to bring him to a meet- county, the Essex County execu- endorsing DiVincenzo’s initia- County’s vocational schools A discussion of issues of the with covering the cost of long ing or contact membership tive took his campaign for tax tives, and other townships passed reside in Abbott districts, which day will be offered by James term care. chairman Doug Reed at (973) relief to Trenton earlier this their resolutions earlier this year. have been targeted for more state Schaeffer and Kalman Oravetz The Millburn Old Guard 763-4524. month. At the event, DiVincenzo dis- aid, and, therefore, the Vocation- at the Thursday, April 22, meet- meets Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. On Monday, April 5, Joseph played copies of resolutions al District should be classified as N. DiVincenzo Jr. joined mem- adopted in all 22 Essex munici- an Abbott district. bers of the county’s state legisla- palities. One legislative initiative tive delegation at a press event Payne, the Assembly member would have state curriculum designed to bring attention to from the 10th Congressional funding follow students when two of his pet causes. He is seek- District representing approxi- they enroll in the Vocational ing to have the state assume the mately half of township voters, is School District and bring an ad- costs of the Essex County Prose- sponsoring the Essex County ditional $8 million of revenue to cutor’s Office and provide the Prosecutorial Unification Pilot Essex County. Currently, the Essex County Vocational School Program Act of 2004. The act state provides the vocational dis- District with funding available to would allow the state to assume trict with about $2,500 in cur- BASKING RIDGE schools deemed to be especially the costs of the Prosecutor’s riculum aid per student, while needy. Office over a 10-year phase-in Abbott districts receive about DiVincenzo was joined at the period. $6,500 per student. press event by Senate President Codey voiced support for the Another bill would provide a Richard Codey and Assembly pilot program legislation and 100 percent reimbursement to members William Payne and said it is similar to a law passed the Vocational School District Sheila Oliver. More than 40 20 years ago in which the state for renovations to existing school Essex County elected officials took responsibility for the Supe- buildings or construction of new also attended to show their sup- rior Court system away from facilities. The Vocational School port, although no representative counties. District currently is reimbursed of Millburn was able to go, ac- “State-controlled prosecutor’s just 40 percent of its costs, while cording to Mayor Thomas C. offices would continue this trend, Abbott districts are reimbursed McDermott. a trend that has provided local 100 percent. “I’m very optimistic this could tax relief in the past,” he noted. Assembly member Payne also happen this year,” DiVincenzo “This is very significant for the announced he is sponsoring leg- Pheasant Crossing! Timeless elegance comes alive in this said this week, adding he has taxpayers of Essex County. In islation to make vocational shingle style home with hand-split wood roof, pergola COLDWELL BANKER been trying to have legislation terms of equity, it’s the right schools eligible for Abbot fund- and porte-cochere. Sweeping grandeur of spacious RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE passed for the past eight years. thing to do. ing. rooms, unique gallery and stunning architecture trim 39 Olcott Square This year, he said, all the forces DiVincenzo said a majority of “Students bring to the votech complete this grand home ready for fall occupancy. Bernardsville, N.J. 07924 are lined up in his favor, because Essex County’s annual budget districts the same kinds of $2,455,000 BRN 9502 908-766-2900 the governor and the Senate pres- pays for state-mandated costs as- unique needs as the Abbott dis- ident are Democrats and the leg- sociated with the Prosecutor’s trict students who enroll in their Listing Agent: Margaret “Marge” Mueller islature is controlled by Democ- Office, Sheriff’s Office and De- resident districts,” the assembly (908) 630-5115 Bernardsville/Basking rats. He himself is a Democrat. partment of Corrections. During member said. “My two mea- Ridge Area Office “Hopefully, by June 30 we can the last 13 years, he said, expen- sures, combined, will go a long have the legislation passed,” Di- ditures supporting the criminal way to improving the quality of Toll Free Mortgage Hotline www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com* Vincenzo said. “It’s now or justice system in Essex County life for all Essex County resi- *For the second year in a row, coldwellbanker.com earns Forbes “Best of the Web” designation. 1-888-531-9137 never.” have risen dramatically while dents.” Denotes Open House He added he plans to reach out spending has been cut in the De- © 2002 Coldwell Banker Corporation. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation.

REALTOR® An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Independently Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. E29173-01

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Joan Davino (VWKHU 6FRWW $QQD+DLP 6DOHV 5HSUHVHQWDWLYH 6DOHV 5HSUHVHQWDWLYH Sales Representative 2IILFH We give 100% Plus individual attention! &HOO Two Real Estate professionals with 43 years of combined experience including... :LWK RYHU R\HDUV H[SHULHQFH LQ x Listing SHUIHFWLQJ WKH DUW RI WKH GHDOWRJHW\RX x Selling WKH WRS GROODU IRU \RXU SURSHUW\ x Relocation x Renting +RQHVW\ ,QWHJULW\ DQG FRPSOHWH x Free Market Analysis 'HGLFDWLRQ WR \RXU QHHGV X Members Weichert Million Dollar Club 1- &LUFOH RI ([FHOOHQFH /LIHWLPH 0HPEHU RI 1- 'LVWLQJXLVKHG 6DOHV &OXE

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E29766-01 Marketplace www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 15, 2004 Page D7 Volunteers tackling trash in reservation DMDA accepting car show registration Volunteers are needed to join and Tulip Springs. So the chal- The South Mountain Conser- the Trash Tacklers of the South lenge is out to any Boy Scout or vancy is a volunteer organization Registrations are now being The Millburn Classic Car ommended. Mountain Conservancy Sunday, high school environmental group dedicated to preserving and pro- accepted for the 12th annual Show is an exhibition with in- Commemorative dash to help clean up the Bramhall to show what they can do. All tecting the 2,047-acre South Millburn Classic Car Show. formal judging. More than 40 plaques will be given to the ﬁrst Terrace and Summit Field in the they need is a love of the out- Mountain Reservation and pro- The show, sponsored by the trophies will be awarded, and 100 cars registered. South Mountain Reservation. doors, a willingness to contribute moting its wise use through edu- Downtown Millburn Develop- musical entertainment will be For more information or to The group, now in its second to the Reservation, and work cation and public service. Found- ment Alliance (DMDA), will be provided throughout the day. obtain a registration form, call year, will meet at 2 p.m. at gloves.” ed in March 2000, it works in con- held Sunday, May 16, from Registration is $10 per car in Debbie Schmidt in the DMDA Bramhall Terrace on Crest Drive The minimum age for volun- cert with the Essex County De- noon to 4 p.m. A rain date is set advance or $15 on the day of the ofﬁce at (973) 379-2341. (accessible from South Orange teers is 16. Children as young as partment of Parks by providing an for Sunday, June 6. show. Early registration is rec- Avenue). 10 are welcome if accompanied ongoing source of information on “It is time the 9/11 memorial by a parent. The group meets the Reservation’s needs. at Bramhall Terrace was less of a rain or shine. In February, the Conservancy, can and bottle dump,” said coor- Other dates set for the Trash as part of The Friends of Essex dinator Vic Benes. “With a good Tacklers are May 9, June 20, July County Parks, and the County ap- showing this place could be pris- 18, Aug. 22, Sept. 19, Oct. 17 plied for a $1.88 million Green Still Time to Add Your tine and ready for the season. and Nov. 21. For detailed infor- Acres grant to improve the Reser- The Girl Scouts had a tremen- mation check the Conservancy’s vation’s woodlands, meadows, Personal Touch dous showing April 3 and Web site, SoMoCon.org, or call erosion control and drainage and cleaned up their camping area Benes at (973) 467-8460. trails. American Red Cross chapter sponsoring blood drive Saturday in high school gym

The Millburn-Short Hills surgery, or a next-door neighbor between 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Chapter of the American Red battling cancer could depend on Residents are urged to come to Cross will sponsor a blood drive precious, donated blood. the blood drive whether they Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. “We all expect blood to be have an appointment or not. in the new gymnasium at Mill- there for us,” said Bob Arnold, Anyone coming to Millburn TWO HOMES LEFT burn High School. co-chairman of Blood Services High School between 10 a.m. The American Red Cross is for the local Red Cross chapter. and 3 p.m. will be accommodat- Two custom all brick Center Hall Colonials in a three home appealing to volunteers to donate “Barely a fraction of those who ed. subdivision each with special features designed to meet blood, which takes only one hour can give do. In fact, only 5 per- Blood donors must be in good your expectations for quality, uniqueness, and beauty. and can save lives. One hour on cent of the eligible population in general health, weigh at least 110 Located in the prestigious Fairfield section, amenities Saturday will equal three lives the United States donates blood. pounds, and be at least 17 years include grand entry staircase, library, 10ft. ceilings, state of saved, the organization said. In- Sooner or later virtually all of us of age. Donors must know their the art kitchen, hardwood and marble flooring and top of dividuals whose last donation will face a time of great vulnera- Social Security number and the line construction by noted builder. For more information was at a local Red Cross blood bility in which we will need bring a signed or picture identiﬁ- or to schedule an appointment please call Elaine Pruzon drive in February will be eligible blood. And that time is all too cation. Blood cannot be accepted 973-467-4823. Offered at $3,200,000 to donate since they will have often unexpected.” from those who have spent a Coldwell Banker met the requirement that eight Any donor wishing to make an total of three months or more in Short Hills Office • 518 Millburn Ave • Short Hills, NJ 07078 weeks elapse between donations. appointment at the blood drive the United Kingdom or a total of (973) 467-4823 (direct) • (973) 467-3222 (office) According to the Red Cross, may do so by calling the Red six months or more in other Eu- Elaine Pruzon every minute of every day some- Cross Chapter during business ropean countries from 1980 to Sales Associate one needs blood. Today the life hours, Monday through Friday the present. Other travel restric- 2002-2003 NJAR Circle of of a child with sickle cell dis- from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at (973) tions apply. www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com* *For the second year in a row, coldwellbanker.com Excellence Platinum Award Winner ease, a young mother giving 379-4198. Appointments will be For more information, call the earns Forbes“Bestof the Web” designation. Denotes Visit my website@ birth, a grandfather having heart available at 12-minute intervals Red Cross at (973) 379-4198. OpenHouse www.elainepruzon.com © 2002 Coldwell Banker Corporation.Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation. REALTOR® An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Independently OwnedandOperatedbyNRTIncorporated. E29171-01

AREAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL 'R'R <

2XU2XU YHYHU\U\ ILUVWUVW K KRRPH Joanne Ogurek, CRB $Q$Q H H[WUD[WUD E EHGHGURRRRPIRP IRUWKHU WKH EDEDE\E\ Broker/Sales Representative NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club $SOD$ SOD\URRURRP IRIRUDU DOOWKHO WKH WR\V Weichert Sales and Marketed Club $ ODUJODUJHUHU \DUG\DUG IRU WKHWKH G GRJVRJV Direct Line: 973-467-7384 Cell: 973-809-9027 $ IDEXORXV NLWFKHQ Email: [email protected] $ ELJJJJHU GLGLQLQJ URURRP IRU WKH KROLOLGD\V Joanne grew up in New Jersey and has lived in Short Hills for over 40 years. She has been helping people $V VPDOOHUPDOOHU K KRRXVHXVH find their dream homes since 1972. Her combined $V VPDOOPDOOHU\U \DUGUG experience, professionalism and dedication achieves immediate results for her customers. /HVVVV UHVSUHVSRQRQVLEVLELOLOLW\W\ $ YDFDWLRQ KRPH DW WKH VKRUH Whether listing, selling or need a market price for your home, Joanne is here for ALL of 3ULYDF\DF\ IURPIURP WKWKHW WHHQHHQDJDJHUVHUV your real estate needs, call her today! 5R5RRP IRU WKH JUDQGFKLOGUHUHQ Joanne is your TRUE neighborhood specialist!

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0DUVKD*HUVKEHUJ 6KRUW +LOOV 2IILFH 0LOOEXUQ $YHQXH 6KRUW +LOOV 1- 85 Hillside Avenue ~ Short Hills 'LUHFW /LQH Sitting on almost an acre of deep, level property, 1 &HOO this 5 bedroom, 3 /2 bath home is in impeccable, move-in condition. Just a short distance to the train :HLFKHUW 3UHVLGHQW·V &OXE this home is a commuter’s dream! $1,450,000 :HLFKHUW $PEDVVDGRU·V &OXE 1-$5 &LUFOH RI ([FHOOHQFH 6DOHV $ZDUG Short Hill Office 505 Millburn Avenue Short Hills, NJ 07078

If your home is currently listed with a real estate broker, this is not intended to be a solicitation of the listing. If your home is currently listed with a real estate broker, this is not intended to be a solicitation of the listing. Please note: a price analysis is not an appraisal. Please note: a price analysis is not an appraisal. Each WEICHERT franchised office e29140-01 Each WEICHERT franchised office e29200-01 Real Estate

E29766-01 Marketplace Page D8 Thursday, April 15, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

Public Notices Public Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE "INVITATION TO BIDDERS" PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: That on the 26th day of April, 2004 at 8:00 NOTICE is hereby given that sealed propos- p.m. in the Millburn Town Hall located at 375 als will be received by the Township Clerk of Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey, the the Township of Millburn in the County of Board of Adjustment of the Township of Mill- Essex for: burn will conduct a hearing on the application of the undersigned (Cal No. 2505) at which Fire Department Renovations time and place all interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Said sealed bids will be opened and read in The subject premises are located in the I-1 In- public at Millburn Town Hall on Thursday, dustrial Zone which is governed by Section May 6, 2004, at 11:00 a.m. local prevailing 606.9 of the Millburn Township Zoning Ordi- time. nance. The property is located at 5 Bleeker Specifications, Proposal Forms, and Adver- Street and is known and designated as Lot 18 tisement and "Invitation to Bidders" may be in Block 1004 on the Millburn Township Tax obtained at the Clerk’s Office on the second Map. The Applicant, which is the contract pur- floor of Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, chaser of the premises, is seeking a use var- Millburn, NJ, during the hours of 8:30 a.m. iance, together with dimensional variances and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, upon with respect to the minimum lot width and min- payment of $40.00 per set, fee is non- imum lot area, as well as preliminary and final refundable. Questions should be referred to site plan approval in order to perform certain Robert Heinz at Heinz & Fiore Architects - internal renovations and minimal site improve- 973-467-1240. ments relating to the creation of an off-street Bids must be made on Proposal Formstobe student drop-off and pick up area, as well as furnished in the manner designated therein a fenced in playground area, to the premises and required in the Specifications and must in order to conduct a nursery school therein be enclosed in a sealed envelope bearing the for two and one-half to six year old children. name and address of the bidder and the These proposed internal renovations are as name of the project on the outside, addressed follows: to the Township Clerk, Town Hall, 375 1. The internal construction of two (2) new toi- Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041. lets, each of which will include a handicap Each bid must be accompanied by a certified facility; check, cashier’s check or bid bond in favor of 2. Internal modification of one of the existing the Township of Millburn, in an amount equal bathrooms in the premises to accommo- to ten percent (10%) of the total of said pro- date an adult handicapped person; and posal, but not in excess of $20,000.00. In ad- 3. Creation of classrooms all as shown on the dition, said proposal must also be accompa- plans submitted. nied by a Consent of Surety in writing by a The Applicant will also be seeking any and surety company authorized to do business in all other variances and waivers necessary for the State of New Jersey and approved by the approval of the proposed renovations. Township Committee to the effect that it will All documents relating to this application may furnish all bonds required by the contract be inspected by the public between the hours document. of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. in the office of the Bidders shall be required to submit a nota- Secretary of the Board of Adjustment in the rized non-collusion affidavit in accordance Millburn Municipal building located at 375 Mill- with N.J.S.A. 52:34-15 and also a list in ac- burn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey. cordance with N.J.S.A. 52:25-24.2 of all stock- The Applicant is currently operating its holders of the partnership who own ten (10%) school at 61 East Willow Street, Millburn, or more of the stock or of the partnership. New Jersey which is located in the immediate The successful bidder shall be required to vicinity of the subject premises. comply with the New Jersey prevailing wage Clitheroe, Inc. d/b/a law (N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.25, et. seq.). Bidders The Montessori School of Millburn are required to comply with the requirements By: Brenda Meehan, President of P.L. 1975, c.127. Dated: April 6, 2004 The right is reserved by the Township Com- Harry Trumbore/staff photographer The Item958992 mittee to reject any and all bids and to waive Fee $24.94 informalities or technical defects therein and STAND UP STUDENT—Elinor Noble, a sophomore at Mill- cation meeting. Elinor told the board and the audience April 15, 2004 to accept such bid as shall be in the best interest of the Township of Millburn. burn High School, was one of the presenters discussing about the adopt-a-Holocaust survivor program, which is SHERIFF’S FILE NO. 2004 002283 Joanne M. Monarque SHERIFF’S SALE Township Clerk social studies programs at Monday night’s Board of Edu- supervised by history teacher David Bello, left. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, The Item953639 CHANCERY DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, Fee $27.52 DOCKET NO. F341402 MIDFIRST BANK, April 15, 2004 PLAINTIFF -vs- ROBERT ALTON; DOROTHY O’NEAL, MARION WILLIAMS, ET ALS, DEFENDANTS Board of Adjustment Execution For Sale of Mortgaged Premises Township of Millburn By virtue of the above stated writ of Execu- PUBLIC NOTICE haven’t taken residents’ opin- Michael Gorman, vice chair- organization receives from the tion, to me directed, I shall expose for sale by Take notice that Keith Silverman has applied Meters Public Auction, in SHERIFF’S OFFICE, Essex for a Zoning Variance from the Millburn Town- ions into consideration.” man of the Planning Board and a state. County Courts Building in Newark, on Tues- ship Board of Adjustment for property located Continued from Page A1 day, April 20, 2004, at one-thirty P.M. at 10 Sheridan Drive Block 5108 Lot 5, in Mill- At present, the spaces are member of the subcommittee By consent resolution, the (Prevailing Time) burn Township, which is scheduled for a hear- Gennaro Raimo, owner of eliminated during morning and that has been working on the Committee also: Commonly known as: ing on April 26th, 2004, at 7:00 p.m.inTown 0000000312 S 10TH ST Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jer- A.S.A.P. One Hour Photo lo- evening rush hours, as was the proposed amendment, distrib- *Advertised for bids for reno- NEWARK NJ 07103 sey. The requested variance is to Article 6 Lot: 65 Block: 1782 Section 606.2e1d to erect front porch. cated at 41 Main St. He said his restriction in the past. Commit- uted copies and gave an vations to the Millburn Fire De- Size: APPROX. 100 FT WIDE X 35 FEET The papers relating to this application are on LONG file in the office of the Secretary of the Board business was down about 12 tee members agreed to consid- overview. The amendment partment Distance to nearest cross street: 168.00 feet of Adjustment daily between the hours of 8:30 Nearest cross street name: THIRTEENTH a.m.-4:30p.m., Monday through Friday. Any percent since the spaces were re- er at an upcoming session an makes changes in the definition *Awarded a contract for police AVENUE interested party may appear at said hearing A full legal description can be found in the of- and participate therein in accordance with the moved last June. He also said that ordinance extending the no- of building length and depth and uniforms in the amount of fice of the Register of Essex County. rules of the Zoning Board of Adjustment. A deposit of 20% of the bid price in certified Keith Silverman since the spaces were taken away, parking period to cover the dis- imposes new side yard stan- $77,000 to Ray’s Sport Shop in funds is required at the time of sale. Applicant cars are speeding down the block, missal of schoolchildren from dards, as well as establishing a North Plainfield The Sale is Subject to unpaid taxes and as- The Item958920 sessments, tax, water and sewer liens and Fee $10.32 creating a dangerous situation for the middle school. new height limit for homes with *Approved sidewalk cafe li- other municipal assessments. The amount April 15, 2004 due can be obtained from the local taxing au- pedestrians on the sidewalks. In other business, the Com- steeper roofs. censes for Bagel Chateau, Cait thority. Pursuant to NJSA 46:8B-21 the sale NOTICE may also be subject to the limited lien priority ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL “The spaces have always been mittee adopted two ordinances The Planning Board passed and Abby’s, Millburn Deli, Glen- of any condominium/homeowner association Take notice that application has been made liens which may exist. to the Township Committee of Millburn, New important,” Raimo said. on final reading. One makes the measure the previous night, wood Restaurant, Basilico and The approximate amount of the Judgment to Jersey, to transfer to Martini Restaurant On the other side of the coin, Spring Street one-way north- and Committee members had Enzzo’s be satisfied by said sale is the sum of ONE Group, LLC, trading as Martini Bistro Bar and HUNDRED SIXTY FOUR THOUSAND FIVE Pizzeta for premises located at 40-44 Main and moderating the discussion, bound between Millburn Avenue not yet had a chance to review *Issued a taxicab/livery HUNDRED FIFTY ONE AND 72/100 DOL- Street, Millburn, NJ 07041 the "C" License LARS ($164,551.72), together with the costs 0712-32-001-009, heretofore issued to Martini was Mayor Thomas C. McDer- and Essex Street. Pat Holden, ex- the specifics. A further hearing driver’s license to Mark E. of this sale. Restaurant Group, LLC, trading as Martini Bis- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the tro Bar and Pizzeta. The persons who will mott, who has been outspoken in ecutive director of the Downtown was scheduled for the May 4 Gonzales of Airland Transit sale from time to time as provided by Law. hold an interest in this license are: Lionel D. Newark, N.J. March 15, 2004 Jorge, Theodore Stampoulos and Anthony his opposition to restoring the Millburn Development Alliance, meeting. *Awarded a professional ser- ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, Sheriff Giordano. This is an extension of premises SHAPIRO & DIAZ, ATTORNEY(S) transfer. spaces. McDermott challenged asked how many additional park- Also at the April 8 meeting, vices contract in the amount of The Item938173 Objections, if any, should be made immedi- Fee $86.00 ately in writing to the Municipal Clerk, of Mill- the assertions of many of the ing spaces will be created on the McDermott reported he met $15,000, plus $1,500 for reim- March 25, April 1, 8, 15, 2004 burn, NJ. Martini Restaurant Group, LLC speakers, including their esti- street, and she was told four. with state legislators, including bursable expenses, to Heintz & TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN 40-44 Main Street, Millburn, NJ mates of how fast traffic travels The other ordinance appropri- Senator Thomas H. Kean Jr. and Fiore, LLC to draw up plans COUNTY OF ESSEX The Item944850 PUBLIC NOTICE Fee $19.78 south on the block, and pointed ates an additional $250,000 from Assemblymen Eric Munoz and for fire department alterations ORDINANCE NO. 2224-04 April 8, 15, 2004 to recommendations against the township’s capital fund to pay Jon Bramnick, earlier this month *Ratified the insurance of a CAPITAL ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN- SHIP OF MILLBURN, IN THE COUNTY SHERIFF’S FILE NO. 2003 009840 the reinstatement he had re- for improvements made to the regarding the township’s efforts taxicab/livery owners’ license OF ESSEX, NEW JERSEY TO APPRO- SHERIFF’S SALE PRIATE AN ADDITIONAL SUM OF SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, ceived from police and fire of- municipal swimming pool. Timo- to secede from Essex County. for Daniel Faulkner of Airland $250,000 FOR PHASE II OF THE MAK- CHANCERY DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, ING OF VARIOUS IMPROVEMENTS TO DOCKET NO. F561503 GMAC MORTGAGE ficials and the township’s traf- thy P. Gordon, township business The mayor said the legislators Transit THE MUNICIPAL SWIMMING POOL FA- CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF -vs- THERESA CILITIES IN GERO PARK IN, BY AND J. JORDAN A/K/A THERESA J. fic consultant. administrator, explained earlier suggested introducing a set of *Authorized the public sale FOR THE TOWNSHIP AND PROVIDING MONTGOMERY, ET AL, DEFENDANTS THAT SUCH ADDITIONAL SUM SO AP- Execution For Sale of Mortgaged Premises The mayor also took issue this month that costs for the new three bills that will address the of surplus property of the PROPRIATED SHALL BE RAISED By virtue of the above stated writ of Execu- with perceptions that there is a bathhouse exceeded the expected township’s concerns, including township and unclaimed bicy- FROM CAPITAL SURPLUS OF THE tion, to me directed, I shall expose for sale by TOWNSHIP. Public Auction, in SHERIFF’S OFFICE, Essex shortage of parking in the amount because of soil problems relief from high county taxes and cles County Courts Building in Newark, on Tues- The Ordinance, of which the foregoing is the day, April 20, 2004, at one-thirty P.M. downtown. encountered while digging the the possible consolidation of *Supported the Highlands number and title, was passed on final read- (Prevailing Time) ing, at a regular meeting of the Township Commonly known as: By a 3 to 2 vote, McDermott foundation. New soil had to be counties throughout the state. Water Protection Planning Act Committee of the Township of Millburn in the 0000000880 RIDGEWOOD RD County of Essex, held on the 8TH day of MILLBURN NJ 07041 was overruled. Committee purchased and the building Township officials are working *Approved raffle licenses for April, 2004. Lot: 7 Block: 503 Thomas C. McDermott, Mayor Size: APPROX. 50 FEET WIDE X 125 FEET members Mary F. McNett, Sal- design modified. on the wording of those bills, Children’s Specialized Hospi- Chairman, Township Committee LONG Joanne M. Monarque, RMC Distance to nearest cross street: 350.00 feet vatore J. Bate and Sandra H. The Committee also heard a which are to be presented to the tal, Deerfield PTA, Millburn- Township Clerk Nearest cross street name: BEERNE TER- Short Hills Fourth of July The Item954780 RACE Haimoff voted to reinstate the presentation from a member of legislators and introduced in Fee $13.76 A full legal description can be found in the of- April 15, 2004 fice of the Register of Essex County. spaces. Only Committee- the Planning Board on a pro- June, according to McDermott. Committee, PTO Wyoming A deposit of 20% of the bid price in certified funds is required at the time of sale. woman Linda Z. Seelbach posed amendment to the town- Also at the session, the Com- School, St. James Hospital Auxil- TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN Subject to open sewer; plus any accrued in- voted with the mayor, saying ship’s development regulations. mittee issued a proclamation de- iary, The Valerie Fund, St. Con- COUNTY OF ESSEX terest and subsequent taxes as they may be- PUBLIC NOTICE comedue. residents had told her they pre- The proposed amendment, claring April Alcohol Awareness stantine and Helen Greek Ortho- BH ORDINANCE NO. 1-04 The approximate amount of the Judgment to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of ONE ferred not having the spaces which must be adopted by the Month. Barbara Gruska, presi- dox Church, The Beth Health ORDINANCE AMENDING THE MILL- HUNDRED NINETY THOUSAND SIX HUN- BURN TOWNSHIP BOARD OF DRED TWENTY SIX AND 34/100 DOLLARS and keeping traffic flowing. governing body to become law, dent of the Millburn Municipal Care Foundation; and HEALTH CODE AS TO THE BOARD OF ($190,626.34), together with the costs of this HEALTH FEES, RETAIL FOOD ESTAB- sale. “They’re making a big mis- seeks to address the construc- Alliance for Drug Awareness (M- *Adopted 2004 emergency LISHMENT REGULATIONS AND SWIM- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the MING POOL REGULATIONS. sale from time to time as provided by Law. take,” McDermott said of his tion of new single-family MAC), accepted the award and temporary appropriations prior to Newark, N.J. March 15, 2004 The Ordinance, of which the foregoing is the ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, Sheriff fellow Committee members dwellings that are judged to be thanked the township for assis- adoption of budget in the amount number and title, was passed on final read- ZUCKER, GOLDBERG following the meeting. “They oversized. tance in increasing the grant the of nearly $7.9 million. ing, at a regular meeting of the Board of & ACKERMAN, ATTORNEY(S) Health of the Township of Millburn in the 1-908-233-8500 County of Essex, held on the 8TH day of DWZ L-55641 April, 2004. The Item937221 Thomas C. McDermott, Mayor Fee $82.56 Chairman, Township Committee March 25, April 1, 8, 15, 2004 Joanne Monarque, RMC Township Clerk RESOLUTION TO AWARD PROFESSIONAL Red Cross courses provide health, safety instruction The Item954789 SERVICES CONTRACT Fee $11.18 WHEREAS, there exists a need for professio- April 15, 2004 nal architectural services for the Millburn Fire The Millburn-Short Hills is a two-day course. Rescuer Re-Certification: The become familiar with how to rec- Headquarters, Phase I Alterations; and TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN WHEREAS, Heintz & Fiore, LLC is a firm Chapter of the American Red CPR/AED for the Profes- course is designed for individuals ognize and give care. It covers COUNTY OF ESSEX which can provide such specialized architec- Cross announces spring health sional Rescuer: This course is holding a current certificate in emergency care for conscious PUBLIC NOTICE tural services; and ORDINANCE NO. 2223-04 WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts Law, and safety classes that will be designed for the individual CPR/AED for the Professional choking persons, bleeding, splint- N.J.S.A. 40A:11-1 (et seq.) requires that the ORDINANCE MAKING SPRING authorizing of the award of a contract for pro- offered throughout April and with the duty to respond appro- Rescuer. There will be a brief ing and other first aid emergen- STREET ONE-WAY NORTHBOUND BE- fessional services without competitive bids TWEEN MILLBURN AVENUE AND ES- must be publicly advertised; May at the Chapter House, 389 priately in respiratory and car- review of the material before the cies. Course fee is $35. The SEX STREET AND SUPPLEMENTING NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by SECTION 7-18 OF THE MILLBURN the Township Committee of the Township of Millburn Ave. diac emergency situations. written test and skill check. course is offered Wednesday, TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE CODE. Millburn, in the County of Essex, as follows: 1. The Mayor and the Township Clerk are Community First Aid & Each participant will receive a Participants should review May 26, from 7 to 10 p.m. The Ordinance, of which the foregoing is the hereby authorized and directed to execute a number and title, was passed on final read- professional services agreement with Heintz Safety: This course is designed textbook and a pocket mask. course materials before attend- An American Red Cross Cer- ing, at a regular meeting of the Township & Fiore, LLC for professional architectural Committee of the Township of Millburn in the services for the Millburn Fire Headquarters, to provide instruction on how Upon successful completion, ing class. Bring textbook and tificate will be issued upon suc- County of Essex, held on the 8TH day of Phase I Alterations. to recognize and care for vic- an American Red Cross certifi- pocket mask to class. Course cessful completion of any course. April, 2004. 2. This contract is awarded without competi- Thomas C. McDermott, Mayor tive bidding as "professional services" under tims of sudden illness and/or cate will be issued. Course fee fee is $45. Times are Wednes- Pre-registration is required. Chairman, Township Committee the provisions of the Local Public Contracts Joanne Monarque, RMC Law because the contract is for specialized injuries, as well as the instruc- is $70. The course is split over day and again April 28, May For more information, or to Township Clerk services to be performed by persons authorized by law to practice a recognized profes- tion of infant, child, and adult two days—Monday and Tues- 10, May 19, May 27, June 10, register by phone for any course, The Item954774 sion, whose practice is regulated by law. Fee $11.18 3. Fees for scope of contract are $15,000.00 CPR. Course fee is $60. Times day in addition to Monday, June 15 and June 23. All classes call the Millburn-Short Hills April 15, 2004 plus $1,500 for reimbursable expenses, ie. bidding documents. Additional services shall are Friday, April 23, from 6 to May 3, and Wednesday, May 5, meet from 6 to 10 p.m. Chapter of the American Red be in accordance with the schedule attached to the contract. 10 p.m., and Saturday, April all from 6 to 10 p.m. First Aid Basics: This course is Cross at (973) 379-4198 from 9 4. A notice of this contract award and the adoption of this resolution shall be published 24, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. This CPR/AED for the Professional designed to train participants to a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. in The Item of Millburn Short Hills as required by law within ten (10) days of passage of this resolution. 5. This Resolution shall take effect immediately. Millburn Item-958274 Local Red Cross plans three disaster services courses Fee:$18.92 April 15, 2004 The Millburn-Short-Hills designed to describe what dis- in each Mass Care activity. Par- All the courses are free to the Chapter of the American Red asters are and how they affect ticipants will also develop a plan public. Pre-registration is re- Cross has announced upcoming people and their communities. of action for further involvement quired, however. courses offered in disaster ser- It identifies how the commu- with the Red Cross. Introduction To register, call the local Red vices. nity and other voluntary and to Disaster is a pre-requisite for Cross chapter at (973) 379- Together We Prepare is offered community organizations, gov- this course. 4198. Wednesday from 6:30 to 9:30 ernment, and business work to- p.m. gether to prepare for, respond Post office observing card month This course is designed to teach to, and recover from disasters. the participant how to develop a Mass Care will be offered April is National Card and mentary schools to offer a pre- disaster plan, and discuss it with Thursday, May 6, from 7 to 10 Letter Writing Month and sentation of card and letter writ- family or household members. p.m. James McDade, postmaster of ing. Steps included are creating an This course is designed to the Short Hills post office, is Students, with the assistance emergency communications teach the participant the role of inviting residents to participate of postal employees, aided by plan, establishing a meeting Mass Care on Red Cross disas- in sending “Mail They’ll Trea- the donation of note cards from place, and assembling a disaster relief operations and the sure.” the Paper Peddler in Spring- ter supplies kit. services provided by this func- To help celebrate National field, will write to friends and Introduction to Disaster will tion. Card and Letter Writing families. be offered Thursday, April 29, Interests, abilities, and skills Month, the Short Hills post For more information, visit from 7 to 10 p.m. This course is are matched with those needed office will contact local ele- www.usps.com. www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 15, 2004 Page D9

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Parts/vehicles are Speech Language moon, 48k mostly hi-way -Children with cancer Red, 107k mi, Asking $900 blk, 5spd, A/C, air bags, cond, new top, 5 spd man- IRS Forms Given at P/U delivered to your corporate financial loss. Specialist mi, $24,000, 973-226-9156 -and more Call (973)783-4160 Honda 2003 Civic LX 4 dr sunroof, cass, 6 disc CD, ual $2500. 201-463-5932 NJ Reg CH1457600 workstation. Are you tough enough? ûFree pick-upû Amer. Children’s Society Find out by applying with BMW 1985 735i Good auto 4K, blk wrrty exc cond alarm,56k,1owner All positions offer unlimited F/T & P/T POSITIONS 1-888-395-3955 income potential, CSI and the nation’s leader in NSF Cond, New exhaust, struts, DODGE 2001 NEON ES: $12,995 201-663-6033 $5500. (917)804-1374. Antique/Classic 1025 Top $$$ paid for used cars ELIG FOR SLS CERT longevity bonuses. Med, check recovery. We are a Radiator, Rebuilt trans & By owner. 47,600 mi, excel- & trucks. High-mile OK, START 7/1/04 dent, pension/401k & pd North Jersey based law Drive Shaft, 4 Snow Tires, lent shape, great on gas. LEXUS; 2000 ES 300: VW 2002 Jetta GLS Turbo BUICK 1969 Skylark Cus- any cond. ’90&up. 973- PRIVATE SPEC ED Chevy 1983 Camaro vaca/hol. Relocation assis- firm seeking prospects 174k mls, Asking $3,250 Asking $6,000/obo. Call Platum Edition; 65K mi, 1 owner, super clean, tom Convertible: 350 2 632-6418 or 800-841-1688 SCHOOL AGES 5-21 V6,auto,needs motor work. tance & sign on bonuses with an entrepreneurial call Bill 212-385-8078 days 973-857-1979 dealer svc, runs great. sunrf, blk. Must see BBL, mechanically & cos- Best Offer! 973-809-6517 avail. Fax/email resumeto: mentality. Law firm 973-379-4283 Eves $14,000 646-644-2444 $14,095 973-985-4550 metic exc. 908-851-0978 Motorcycles/Mopeds 1060 Fax or send resume to [email protected] portfolio also includes Dr.G.Gibbia (fax) 212-707-8190 credit cards, utility, 16 Monsignor Owens HARLEY DAVIDSON telecom, mortgage and 1991 1200 Sportster, exc Place Cashier automobile deficiencies. Nutley, NJ 07110 cond, lots of chrome&ex- Prospects will be part of a tras $5500 201-463-5932 In Fairfield, Mon-Sat, 8-3, 973-542-0743 good pay. (973)575-9249 vigorous selection process HONDA 1981 Goldwing: and those that are chosen EOE Aspencade: 26 K mi, full Child Care will be placed into an Automotive dresser, equip w/CB, extensive training 2 kids (2,7)+ lite housewk. HAIR DRESSER/ intercon, Am/Fm cass, program. Only elite Mon-Thurs/Fri. 2-7pm. candidates that meet our STYLIST very clean & dependable Own car, non smoking $3500. 201-463-5932 high expectations will be Do you want to work for home, refs. (973)655-9493 offered positions. College yourself? Be your own Directory SUZUKI 1979 GS1000 degree and 1-2 yrs boss? Rent a station? $700/obo call Dan CHILD CARE collection experience a I have a salon for you! 973-699-6819 Baby Nurse Class plus. Please fax resume Cedar Grove area. to (973) 259-9081 or SUZUKI 1996 Katana 600 Award winning hospital (973) 652-1629 email resume to Get ready for Spring! instructors. Full certifica- [email protected] ABCDEFGHI JKLMN Teal, 3,500 miles, orig own- tion class. Earn $150 per Insurance er, like-new cond, gar kept, day. Nanny positions also Insurance agency has all stock. $2,750 available immediately. CONSTRUCTION 1 openings in both personal - 973-703-6418 - Call (212) 481-5705 or ESTIMATOR 2 (732) 625-9533 lines & commercial lines di- SUZUKI 2002 Intruder Absolute Best Care Agncy Prominent North Jersey visions. Good opportunity 3 Bolusia 800; less than General Contractor is seek- for individuals with prop. 600 mi, black, sissy bar, • CHILDCARE • ing several persons quali- & cas. experience to grow cover, engine lights, 2 hel- Exc jobs ASAP. Essex fied for take-off work for all with well established agen- 4 mets. Moving must sell. County, No fees FT-PT general construction disci- cy. Call 973-857-5800 ext $5200 OBO 973-857-2173 $11-14 HR; CAR /ref req plines. Pricing experience 13 or fax res 973-228-0274 5 973-593-0573 is not an absolute requirement. Minimum of 5 years Janitor 2 pos., P/T 6 CHILDCARE of experience with take-off 20 hrs/wk in self storage of Employment Haledon/Little Ferry. $9/hr 7 Live in for energetic & lov- work for building construc- ing 4 & 5 yr. old boys, driv. tion is necessary. Experi- to start. Call for interview lic. req’d. Lite hskpg. Must ence with take-off software Haledon 973- 904-0490or 8 swim973-930-8042 will be required. Contact: Little Ferry 201-641-4415; Terminal Construction Cor- Tues to Sat ask for Chris. 9 Help Wanted 1075 Child Care/Nanny poration, P.O. Box 348, Wood-Ridge, NJ 07075: Full-time. Needed immedi- Karate Instructor 10 Fax: Attention: Joseph Accounting, Billing ately. Live-out in Upper Teach kids, eves. Great Zahuta (201) 939-0255. & Scheduling Montclair home. Care for 2 $$. Youth program.Have 11 Fun. 973-284-5650 Psychologist’s office, Madi- children 4 & 5. Own car & references required. Great Customer Service 12 son, NJ. PT, flexible hours. Fun, crazy, wild atmos- pay. Ideal for student. Legal Secretary Dr’s office experience pre- phere. No exp. needed. Call 973-509-9132. Excellent opportunity for 13 ferred. Excell commun New office looking for 5-7 skills & accounting soft- legal secretary with litiga- guys & gals to start ASAP. tion/matrimonial experi- 14 ware exp a must. Refs Call (973)748-0033 reqd. 973-921-2889 or CHILDCARE/Nanny ence. Mid size Livingston email resume to In Glen Ridge home. law firm.Competitive 15 Dental Receptionist salary + benefits. Reply [email protected] 3 children Part time. Outgoing, moti- ages 4 years to 4 months. Beverly Loughlin, Skoloff & 16 vated individual for position Wolfe, Fax 973-992-0301; CALL CENTER Call (973) 566-9439 in Suburban Essex general leave message. or email: 17 practice. Exp. pref’d. bloughlin@ See ad under "Collections" Exp & references required. 973-338-3700 18 Fax (973) 259-9081 skoloffwolfe.com CHILD CARE Career Change Occasional overnight for DRIVER LEGAL For Handy Referral On Dealership Locations, Please Use Number Codes Worried about your cur- Montclair 3yr old. Must CDL-A SECRETARY rent job, or just burned have car. Call nights Immediate full time open- Springfield Law firm seeks out? Transfer your consid- 6-9pm.(973)655-9828 ing for a CDL-A Driver with entry level secretary with erable life skills to the field flatbed experience for local potential. Good Computer of real estate. Licensing COOK runs & occasional upper skills, pleasant telephone USED CARS course available for $199. state New York. Great pay manner and Dictaphone ex- Call for details & confiden- English speaking only, FT, breakfast, grill, soups. & benefits package. perience are essential. tial appt. Prudential Zinn 800-441-8489, ext. 520. Email resume with salary Associates, REALTORS, Good pay, good future. MONTCLAIR BLOOMFIELD CRESTMONT TOYOTA MULLIGAN MOTORS Montclair. 973-214-3030 requirements to ccola 973-744-5544 [email protected] or FORD Rt. 23 No. Butler 71 Dodd St. Nutley DRIVER fax 973-258-9899. I12 Post Press SALES (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) for local north jersey pick 15 Bloomﬁeld Ave., 973-667-2121 Production up & deliveries. Non-CDL. C1 Great FIRST DAY Montclair 973-839-2500 Auto Sales & Service Since 1960 Coordinator- FT Fairfld area. 973-237-9000 Opportunity LET THEM KNOW EDITORIAL IT IS A BRAND NEW AD 973-746-6900 F11 Seeking skilled supervi- One of the area’s leading ASK TO INCLUDE THIS sor/technician to setup, newspapers is seeking EDITORIAL WITH YOUR COPY troubleshoot, repair and highly motivated Sales PHOTOGRAPHER maintain post press Representative to sell North Jersey Media Group LIFEGUARD TO ADVERTISE IN THE seeks a Photographer in equip for our Rockaway, advertising space. Req’s Needed for Apt Complex in CRESTMONT previous sales exp. & desire Montclair will take photos NJ facility. Req’s 3-5 yrs as assigned & produce en- Montclair, flexible hrs, to make money! Great base terprise photos using digi- must be certified, Please VOLKSWAGEN exp. in production envi- Call (973)744-1839 AUTOMOTIVE ronment, hand/power pay + commission! tal equipment. Minimum 1- Rt. 23 No. Butler tool usage, good cus- Excellent benefits! If inter- year related exp req. ested, forward resume to Good verbal, written comm MECHANIC (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) tomer service & super- Experienced only. For 70 montgomery@ & interpersonal skills prefer- DIRECTORY visory skills. Requires red. Send resume to: Mark year old established food C1 northjersey.com 973-839-2500 basic Word & Excel. Porter at 114 Valley Road, processor, gd pay and ben- Call 973-586-8075 or Montclair, NJ 07042 or fax efits. Call 973-242-4014 fax: 201-646-4782. or fax resume to: to (973) 233-5032. North CALL North Jersey Jersey Community News- MEDICAL F/T 973-586-8175 Media Group papers EEO Employer Physical Therapist 4610-01 Also, Center Manager pos North Jersey Media Group Publisher of EXCAVATOR avail. Orthopedic sports Publishers of The Record & 1-800-472-0163 Exper + CDL A a must. medicine clinic. Full benefit The Record & Herald News Herald News 60-70k + full bnfts + 401k. pkg. Bergen county. Fax re EEO Employer EOE Call 973-962-1890 sume to 201-760-2185. Page D10 Thursday, April 15, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Situations Wanted 1205 Merchandise Merchandise Wanted 1355 Child Care 1640 Companions 1670 Floors 1795 Handyman 1845 ûû ûû Montclair TEMPORARIES HOUSEKEEPERS û111AA Antiquesû Childcare:10 yrs exp in my THE TRI STATE AGCY PROFESSIONAL FLOOR TODAY’S HOME REAL ESTATE family day care home. û HomeImprovements & Art Museum In-Between Jobs... NANNIES, COMPANIONS Antiques 1300 Elderly care ,housekpng REFINISHING û Visit our website at www. All nat’ls, Lic/Bonded Antiques Wanted ages 0-5, after schl hrs avl. Nannys.L/i,o.201-998-0294 È (973)740-0233 È Handyman Service. Every- Advancement NewJerseyHomes.com Looking for flexibility AURORA AGENCY “CASH PAID!!“ Mtclr area. 862-202-9722 thing from small repairs to and take a confidential Short/Long Term 170 Morris Ave, L.Br, NJ STAINED GLASS SALE Furniture • glass • silver remodel. Indoors/Out. Fair Services Associate EXECUTIVE BABIES- Construction 1695 QUALITY Hardwood Flrs assessment to determine if 201-944-4466 100 Old Windows all sizes toys• paintings• mason jars û prices.Steve 973-857-1481 Detail oriented computer Assignments Provide care-6wks- preschl Install Refinish Free Est you qualify for a position in 732-222-3369 and prices - May 1 & 2 postcards • fountain pens savvy individual for gifts children, 973-743-3531 SUN RENOVATIONS 201-997-5568/ 893-5548 our Company. Prudential Temp-to-Hire 10-5 pm. 125 Lincoln St, Etc. 973-208-1261 Home Health Services 1855 processing, and pledge bill- Full Carpenter, Specializ- R&S WOOD Janett Real Estate, Ind. Opportunities NANNY Montclair (973)783-0201 Ladies looking for House & ing. Experience in Raiser’s Owned Rltr,973-239-7700 AAAA Old Stuff Wanted! ing in Kitchens & Baths. FLOORING CO. Edge preferred. Please re- Toys, Dolls, Pottery, Furn Apt Cleaning. Good ref’s, 973-725-2120 or IN HOME CARE fer to full job description at Register Today and Exper’d Nanny looking for Musical Instruments 1335 Rugs, Radios, Paintings 3 yrs exp, call Viviana, Custom Installations FOR THE ILL & ELDERLY 973-429-3579 • Borders • Inlays • Parquet www.montclairartmuseum. RECEPTIONIST You Could Be full timeemployment in Watches, Pens, Lighters 908-352-4357/ 764-5722 Certified Home Health Montclair area. Exceptional • Plank • Sanding org/job_opportunities.html House Call Veterinary Working Tomorrow!!! PIANO Black Kawai Cameras, Clocks, Glass 1700 Aides - Lic, Bonded, Ins’d Practice seeks Office Help references & qualifications. PLAY N’ LEARN DAY Clean Ups & Hauling • Refinishing • Custom Colors Live-in/Hrly(973)763-6134 UpRight exc cond $2000. Silver, Bikes, Motorcycles, CARE - Est’d 1973. Full Wall to wall Carpet MUSICIANS Call 973-744-1442 Available 4/15/04. Call etc. 973-783-3158 lv msg ALERT HOME SERVICES Secretaries Tricia, 973-743-7907. 973-379-5825 day program, 7:30-4:30, • Area Rugs •Stair Runners Soprano Saxophone play- 2½-6 yrs. Registration Fall. #0111 AAA SALES Word Processors ABBY BUYS Antiques, (973) 509-1155 Home Improvements 1860 er seeks musicians to form POLISH Cleaning Ladies General Merchandise 1350 Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575 Rick’s Cleanouts Saxophone quartet & jazz ADVERTISING Receptionists Used Furn., Jewelry & w/good refs will take care Paintings. 201- 391-4414 attics,bsmnts,garages,yard group, rehearsal space INSIDE SALES Data Entry of your apt, condo, house QUALITY sheds&demo. SameDay Furniture Repair & avail. 973-509-8162 ABSOLUTELY NO COST Refinishing 1815 A B S Drywall North Jersey Media Group Lite Industrial & office. Insured. Call TO YOU!! A Fishing Tackle collector DOMESTICS Srvc.Fully ins.Amx/visa/mc Sheetrck•Spackle•Plaster NANNIES/HSKPRS seeks several Classified Viola, 201-997-5860 NEW POWER WHEEL- wants to buy old rods, reel We offer Nanny’s, House 201- 342-9333 / 973-818-1366 ∂ 591-1696 Sales Reps to maximize & We Offer Direct Deposit, CHAIRS, SCOOTERS, lure, catalog908-233-1654 Keepers & Companions. 973-340-7454 FURNITURE Craftsman Exp’d individuals for fine ALL HOME IMPROVE- execute sales opportuni- Vacation/Holiday Pay HOSPITAL BEDS AND DI- Serving NJ since 1989 Refinish, Repair, Restora- homes - State Licensed! Financial All Civil War & Old Military MENTS, ODDS & ENDS. ties & revenue for classi- ABETIC SUPPLIES (973)509-9034 111A Mito Cleanup tion, Reupholstering, Ref’s & Full Guarantees fied recruitment & advertis- We are not a chain. We sword-antique guns-helmet Compl Hse-Apt- Attic-Bsmt Cane,Rush, etc. Call Steve KITCHENS, BTHS & ETC. CAPITOL SEARCH ing over the telephone, by take a personal interest in ARMOIRE -antique cream, bayonet etc 973-777-2125 Stay at home mom, watch Gar. Free Est. Fully Ins. Izzo 973-226-5737 Call 973-865-0939. 201-444-6666 for TV/electronics, 68h 20d Children in my Cedar / / furniturerestoring. com soliciting business from oth- YOU! Financial Services 1225 ANTIQUES! TOP $$ PAID! 201-803-0787 37w, $500 (973)744-6812 Grove home. FT/PT & Chris Home Care er media in the market. Furn, silver, toys, trains. (973) 340-3378 / 445-0835 PART TIME Will answer inbound calls evngs Ref’s (973)857-0859 Bath, kitchen, deck, floors BUILD A NEW HOME 1 or estate. 973-546-3533 Gutters & Leaders 1840 & make outbound calls to Bed-Excellent, full size, tile, painting 973-305-1260 ADVERTISING with No Money Down. generate new business. white metal, hardly used. Chimney Cleaning 1645 #11AA-E&M SALES ASSOCIATE Earn Thousands in equity Cash paid for used LPs/ vi- ûûû ûûû MASTER CRAFTSMAN Must have strong comm. $80/bo Fan, desk, chairs CLEANOUTS 10% off New Customer North Jersey Media Group the day you move in! 100% nyl records, guitars, saxo- Carpentry, Drywall, Tile, skills, 1-2 yrs related exp & Table. (973)509-0816 Houses, gars, bsmt, yards ûAccomplished Guttersû seeks a part-time Sales As- financing and NO Pay- phone Brian 973-571-0179 A1 AFFORDABLE Interior Painting, Wall- type 40 wpm. M-F, 37.5 DEMO of POOLS, SHEDS CleanûScreenûRepaired sociate in West Paterson ments while you build. BEDRM SET-Boys twin, CHIMNEY CLEANING, paper, Odd Jobs/Repairs. hrs/wk Please forward re- COMIC BOOKS Free Est. (201) 310-7767 Average House $35-$65, to sell advertising space to www.iheonline.com 6 pc, white/blue formica, REPAIR, BUILD, RELINE Call Ed. 201-315-5941 sume to Rocco Gallo at of morris county Wanted. Top $$$ Paid Low Rates (973) 271-5193 û(800) 578-3989û new & existing accounts 1-888-777-1850 Ext. 759 $800. (973)783-7449 201-703-5644 or 973- [email protected] or inc. 973-227-5188 OTTS-N-ENDS Organizes within a Bergen County ter- Min. income40K. 746-6688/908-687-0088 1-AA-AL’S Cleanup Cellars A-1 AFFORDABLE: call (973) 569-7320. EOE 28 Bloomfield Ave. B R set; 5 pcs, French closets, cleans out storage ritory. Responsible for out- Gars, Etc. We remove all! Clean, repair, screening Pine Brook, NJ 07058 Prov. LR furn, dinette set, OLD THINGS WANTED ABLE CONTRACTORS rooms,straightens out most side sales, cold calling, We’re cheapest! V/MC 201 201-703-5644 973- TV, Call 973-239-0861 Furn, Paintings, Antiques, Chimney Cleaning anything. 973-898-1454 process ads, & assist ac- SALES 973-575-4211 Animals China, Pottery, Etc. 1 Item Repairs, Liners Installed 342-6020 • 973-777-8588 746-6688/908-687-0088 count executives. Must 1-800-818-TEMP or Entire Estate. Call We Specialize in ADVERTISING BR SET-Qn size PSEG Violations Corrected ABLE TO CLEAN UP have excellent comm., or- Debbie, 973-618-0923. Odd Jobs SALES ASSOCIATE Mahogany, 2 dressers, w 3 All Types of Masonry Attic-Bsmt-Garage-Yard NED STEVENS ganizational skills, & previ- GUTTER CLEANING Call Ron (973)652-8876 North Jersey Media Group Township of Dogs,Cats,Pets 1230 mirror, 2 end tabls, TV Restoration/Waterproofing Remodeling Debris ous related exp. preferred. armoire, Pd $6000, asking Pay Cash for used furn, 201-444-8400 or 973- & INSTALLATIONS seeks a Sales Associate in paintg, china, bronze, crys- Mini Dumpsters Rental 20 hrs/wk, flexible. Send re- Montclair $3000 (973)284-1529 228-2022 or 973-325-2120 Fast-Fair-Reliable Kitchens 1885 sume to Rocco Gallo at West Paterson to sell ad- Professional ADOPT A Pet-Save a Life! tals & other antiques. 201- 800-542-0267 vertising space to new & ADOPTION DAY:Sat 4/17 861-7770/201-951-6224 ûAccomplished Chimneyû 28 yrs exp. NJ lic $35-$75 [email protected] or Opportunities CRIB-Childcraft, w/ match- û M.J. PRENDEVILLE û Kitchen Remodeling, Cabi- call (973) 569-7320. North existing accounts within a 11am-3pm at Animal Con- ing changing tbl/drsr, $300 CleanûRepairûRebuild Average House 800-635-8816 NEXT DAY SERVICE net Refacing, many styles Jersey Community News- Bergen County territory. trol Facility, 311 Watchung Wall unit Henredon 3pcs. Items Under $100 1360 û(800) 578-3989û Responsible for outside Assistant Planner: Ave., W. Orange. (See our IN MOST CASES & materials, great prices, papers EOE The Township of beveled glass, lighted “I’LL MOVE OR REMOVE Fully Insured • 7 Days countertops,(973)271-4228 sales, cold calling, process Pets: woawl.petfinder.org) $1200 Call (973)746-1648 1655 Montclair, an Essex FORMAL GOWN - Sleeve- Cleaning-Home & Office ANYTHING!!!!” PART-TIME ads, & assist account exec- Adoption also daily by Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 TRUCK LOADS of kitchen utives. Must have excellent County community of appt. West Orange Animal DININGRM Set Chrrywd, less, Burgundy, sz 14. $80 Handyman 1845 CLERICAL HELP 39,000 people, seeks 18 yrs exp’d, w/ own trans. cabs. Huge whse loc. Bath comm., organizational League. (973)736-8689 Qn Anne Legs, 68x45, 2 or best offer 973-429-7411 vanities, marble tops. Gas To work when needed for an Assistant Planner. Great prices!! Call Nilza TONY’S skills, & previous related 16" boards, 6 uphol chrs, Ç ARE YOU TIRED É ranges, Disc. prcs. In stall, Spectrex Inc., in Cedar Ability to manage multi- Paws Adoption Day Satur- $600. Glass Tbl from 917-660-3167 Will clean out basements, exp. preferred. 37.5 Of Unreliable Contractors? optn. Paterson Stove & Grove office: assembling lit- ple projects and respon- day 4/17. 11am-3m.NJBloomingdales 6’8"x3’ & 6 Merchandise attics, yards, houses. hrs/wk, flexible. Send re- #1 HOUSEKEEPER 15 Yrs Exp û Carpentry, Kitchen Ctr. 973-790-5100. erature kits, filing, phones, sibilities, excellent writ- Pets. 780 Rt. 3 West, Clif- chrs $400. (973)324-9811 No Job Too Small sume to Rocco Gallo at Events Over 10 Exp, Refs avail Paint, Sheetrock, Bthrms, light typing. Call Michelle [email protected] or ten, verbal communica- ton. Come&meet Tuna Call Tony at 973-239-8398 x 21. tion and computer skills Melt, Domestic short hair FURNITURE Zully (973)589-5524 Kitchens, Small Repairs, In- Landscaping 1890 call (973) 569-7320. North stallations & Projects û required. Duties include female Calico. her coat 8pc Ethan Allen DR set & Affordable House Cleaning 201-438-5232 Jersey Community News- Fully Ins’d. 201-923-1620 providing staff services looks like a checker credenza, pd over $5500 Auctions 1370 Experienced & Referenced 20yrs - Rainbow Garden papers EOE or 973-633-2710 Part Time to the Planning Board, board; Charlie Classy older asking $1750, new kitchen Anna/Greg 973-779-7694 Decks 1720 Design. Planting, pruning, Parts Driver Board of Adjustment long hair lady, should be table w/4 chrs, pd $800 design,fertilizing.100’s of SALES and Historic Preserva- only cat; Mushy, 5 yr old Asking $350 973-509-3551 Antique Liquidation HANDYMAN - Carpentry, satisfied customers in PA Excellent opportunity for A+House Cleaning DECK MEDIC painting, decks, power tion Commission American Eskimo dog; Auction English speaking, Refs Avl &NJ. 973-509-0096 energetic, reliable ind’vdl. Furniture, All must go! DECKS ARE ALL WE DO! wash,nojob too small. ADVERTISING (evening meeting Snoppy, young female lab, SAT Nite APRIL 17th, 7pm Call Diane 1-347-782-1408 Valid & clean driver’s li- drssrs,tbls,lamps, pictures. WASH ~ SEAL ~ REPAIR Marc 973-857-0029 BRUNO ROVETO cense required. Flexible SALES attendance required), shepherd mix. For more in- Granny’s Attic Gallery Free Est. 1-888-706-3342 EXCELLENT development plan fo call 973-239-0054 or By appt. 973-857-1953 619 Maple Ave, HoHoKus Apt/House/small ofc. quali- LANDSCAPING hours. Drug free environ. ty srvce, exp w/ref, free est HANDYMAN-Specializing OPPORTUNITY reviews, project man- 973-746-1026 FURNITURE- LR Set: 1 www.grannysatticnj.com Complete Lawn Service & EOE. Call George at & Insurance 973-478-8246 Electrical Services 1770 in Light Hauling 973-239-2282 North Jersey Media Group agement, grant writing double recliner, 1 sofa bed, Outrageous Furn & Decor Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 Fully Ins’d (973)357-0221 seeks an advertising man- and zoning ordinance Pet Services 1235 pastel colors. DR Set: 9 Furnish Your Entire Home Montclair Acura A-1 Evans Electric, Inc. ager to oversee depart- preparation. Candidate pc, includes hutch, server Brazilian On The Mark Home Repair CECERE BROTHERS 100 Bloomfield Ave., Lic#14498, RESIDENTIAL ment operations including must possess a mas- & 6 chairs. Exc cond, For Estate Sales 1380 &handy man svc (fully Ins) LANDSCAPING, LLC Verona "A to Zebra Animal Care" housecleaning Servicing Morris, Essex & ∂ sales planning, budgeting, ter’s degree in urban info 973-662-0966 Nutley. Specializing in kitchen bath Brick Paver Walks & patio special promotions, rate is- planning or related field PET SITTER/WALKER: clean your house / office, Passiac. For a quick re- ∂Blue Stone Walks & patio PART TIME 10 yrs. in business, 20 yrs. A Guarantee your itms sell reliable /resp gd Ref’s. &basement remodels, inte- ∂ sues & day to day activity with a minimum of one GLEN RIDGE - Part’l con- sponse, call 973-541-1496 rior doors, carpentry, sinks Brick Paver Driveways in animal field. Certified at a TAG Sale by A&F201- 973-477-5082 ∂Retaining Walls & Steps with account executives. year work experience. tents: Qn sz solid brass DLB WIRENUTS Electrical & vanities, light fixtures, PART TIME ACO, ACS,& First Aid. 444-8933 & 201-262-5510 ∂Drainage Systems Accountable for supervi- Salary range: $56,592- bed head & footboards CLEANING SERVICE by Licensed- Bonded- Insured hot water heaters, tile & CIRCULATION Call Cathy 973-744-9016 ∂Landscape Designs & sion of sales staff of appr. $68,065. $500, 2 oak bar stools Karla.Good Ref’s Free Est. 973.696.5019 or 696.7574 more. Free ests quality North Jersey Media Group Home/Estate Sales Installations 20 emp. Must have prior LARRY’S PET SITTING $125, 4pc oak youth dress- 973-429-2057/698-6572 Residential - Commercial work, refs. Mark 973- seeks a Distribution Cen- newspaper sales exp, & ex- Junior Engineer: The er , $300 3pc oak wall unit Harriet Greenholtz 25 Yrs Exp Vet Tech TAG SALE UNLIMITED New Service or Repairs 893-1333 cell 464-5301 (973)226-3002 ter Asst will assistdis- cellent verbal & written Township of Montclair Sitting/Walking Reliable $300, - Qn sofabed & love EUROPEAN TOUCH trict manager & perform 973-467-2417 No Job Too Small comm skills, problem solv- is seeking a self- Good Rates 973-743-7860 seat $325, GE Profile blk Cleaning Service-Prof’l, ROGERS HANDYMAN & References Upon Request various warehouse duties powerful equip. Complete ing ability and multi-task. motivated individual to electric range $400 & D/W SHORT HILLS ON TIME ELECTRIC PAINTING Free Est. Fully Call to View photos of our & make occasional deliver- MEOW! BOW-WOW!, LLC Home/Ofc 15 yrs exp. Send resumes to Rocco fill the position of Junior $100+more (973)746-2194 ***375 Hobart Ave No Job Too small/Fully Ins Insured. No Job Too Small Work or Visit Our ies. Some manual labor in- 973-857- PETS (7387) 973-731-4149 Gallo at Engineer for the Engi- (Corner of White Oak Lic #13042. 201-368-7776 973-893-6792 Completed Job Sites volved. Map reading skills Dogwalking & Cat/Bird ** GOVERNMENT AND [email protected] or neering Division of the Ridge - Pleaseobserve or 1-800-711-2193 & valid drivers license Care with Tara Bratek POSTAL JOBS** Excellent & Reliable Sheetrocking Spackling faxto(973) 569-7310. Department of Public parking rules and park House Cleaning. ALL Calls Ret’d in 10min NJ Lic. No. 0021960. req’d. Thu, 10a-6p & Fri, EOE Works. Under the su- PUBLIC Painting, carpentry & home MID-DAY DOG WALKING on side streets.) Reference Avail. Maria & Fully Insured. Est.1985 7a-3p Contact Rocco Gallo pervision of the Town- ANNOUNCEMENT repairs 973 207-5942. Svc: Does your dog need a Fri/Sat 4/16-17, 9:30-3:30 Lina 973-476-8742 Floors 1795 at (973) 569-7320. EOE ship Engineer will as- Now hiring from $12- û CMM LANDSCAPING û SALES-Be the boss. walk during the day? Abe Contents incl. mahog DR sist in the planning, $48/hr Full/Part positions. GINA’S HOME CLEANING AG & G Spring Clean Up/Lawn $200K+ 1st year potential. or Jeanine, 973-233-1431 table & 8 shield back chrs, HOME IMPROVEMENTS PART TIME preparation and design Benefits and training for ap- SERVICE AAA + WORLD CLASS Maintenance. Call 201- Home based. No selling plications and info. pair of inlaid marble-top lin- HARDWOOD FLOORING We are a local friendly and management of POOPER SCOOPER Residential & Commercial 997-2137 / 973-592-2295 PART TIME no MLM. 1-800-589-1726. (800)573-8555 Dept.P369. gerie chests, inlaid desks. Install & Refinish 40yr exp company with excellent street and drainage im- We Pick Up Pet Waste References available & @ @ INSIDE SALES 8am-11pm/ 7 days. Mission style desk. Folding Fully Ins’d Free Est. references. Our services include GARDEN STATE provementprojects;per- U have better things to doo Free consultation Carpentry, Painting, Window & @ @ North Jersey Media Group SALES REAL ESTATE E & E Services. leather screen. Mahog BR 201-372-1669 LANDSCAPE forms related work as Low Rates 973-379-7995 furn. Tbls, chrs, chests, 973-759-7197 Door Installation, Bathroom & Lawn Maint & Design seeks a Classified Sales Kitchen Renovations. CAREER SEMINAR required. Candidate Household furn for sale, beds. Crystal & china. Lim- Best Hardwood Flrs Mulch, Seed, Fert, Spring/ Rep III needed to execute Wed, 5/5, 7:00p-8:30p Hardwork’g lady w/15 yrs 973-535-9164 must possess a Bache- LR, Kit tble & chrs, BR set, oges, Royal Crown Derby, Refinish, Stain, Install, Fall Cleanups Avg. Cut sales opp. over the tele- Refer to our display ad in Announcements exp,own trans will clean Cell 973-865-0840 lor of Science in Civil Bric-a-brac, reasonable Wedgewood, etc. Older Ori- Repairs. 201-372-0844 $25. 973-227-6464 phone including develop- The Real Estate Section your hm,refs.973-517-1342 Engineering. Posses- offer, 973-783-5796 ent. rugs. Old sporting & ment of new business for Prudential New Jersey sion of a valid Profes- other prints. Leather bound HOUSECLEANER-honest the Classified TeleCenter. Properties 973-228-1000 sional Engineer’s Li- 1274 HOUSE SALE books. Ephemera. Some & reliable, ref’s avail. Free A min of 6 months previ- Massage Therapy BR Set, Entertainment Ctr, ous exp. in successful cense issued by the NJ linens & vintage clothing. est. Vina, 973-233-1245 State Board of Profes- Outdoor furniture, comput- Hammond organ. Kitchen- telesales, telemarketing, or SECRETARY Licensed Message Thera- er table, desk, refrigerator, û HOUSE CLEANER û sales required. Must be sional Engineers and ware. Decorative items. Montclair Law office. 3 Land Surveyors may pist in/out. Discount pack- washer/dryer, air condition- Resp/Reliable • Exc Ref’s. goal-oriented & posses dys/wk. Legal exp. Exc. ages avail. 973-472-1273 MARY WOOD ESTATE be submitted for the ers, TV’s, large mirror, pow- AND HOUSE SALES Call Clara 201-306-3221 strong verbal comm. skills. skills. Steno helpful. er tools, chandelier, vanity. M-F, 9a-2p or 12p-5p. Bachelor’s Degree in (973)783-2942 ! HOUSECLEANING ! WP/Windows. Non-smking Civil Engineering. Sal- Call 973-857-9394. Please forward resumeto ***Numbers given out at Thorough, Reliable, office. Fax resume& salary range $46,629- Adult Rocco Gallo at 11AM Thurs*** Reasonable, Great Refs! ary req 973-746-4441 or $57,247. MATTRESS/BOXSPRING [email protected] or call 973-746-2888. rrr qqq Margaret ! 973-509-7112 $200 WENDY SANDS Garage Sales 1385 Garage Sales 1385 Garage Sales 1385 call (973) 569-7320. EOE Inquire (973)256-8271 Apply: Telephone Services 1280 Estate & Content Sales HOUSEKEEPER PART TIME Shipping/Logistics Township of Montclair, Moving Must Sell ! ! 973-467-8175 Res/Comm, Good Ref! MONTCLAIR- 16 Wayside 205 Claremont Avenue, Cedar Grove:BR & DR Pl, Sat. 9am-3pm, pool ROSELAND- 14 Stonegate POSITIONS FIND TRUE LOVE!!Record 1 cherry mahogany 6pc Call Cledna (973)344-8283 Montclair, NJ 07042 sets (no chrs), lg grn lthr accessories, lighting, HH Dr off Passaic Ave, Sun. Sat Through Sunday Electronic distribution firm & Listen to Ads FREE!973- BR set. $1500. 3 yr old LR SANDRA or fax your resume to If you’d like to have your sect’l, antq furn., elect & items, small furn, children’s 4/18, 10-4, Don’t miss this Experience only preferred has position in shipping. 992-3434 /201-487-5665 set, couch, love seat, chr, 973-233-1720. Closing KONNER home or office sparkling tools (husband retired), 2 computer games & clthg one, HH/dec/furn, designer Meat Dept 5PM-10PM Duties will include receipt Use Code 2077, 18+ 3 glass tbls & 2 lamps. of merchandise & orders, date April 30, 2004. clean & fresh, call wd stoves, 1upright & 1 clthg, kids too. Cancel if Deli Dept 11AM-3PM $2000. (973)485-3293 MONTCLAIR 4/17 9-4pm incoming inspection of our MEET NJ MEN! Meet by Barbara 973-374-1157 chest frzrs. 2 arcade mach raining, no early birds 3PM-9AM HOUSE 107 Willowdale Ave (off products to our purchase phone & try it FREE! 201- MOVING: White BR set 5 lovebirds & 2 finches + Seafood Dept 6AM-10AM û û Washington)House gadgts, ûû ûû orders, data entry receipt, Employment Services 1090 487-6446,973-992-3156 $150. Kenmore washer MAID-A-DAY food. F/S/S,4/16-17-18, SHORT HILLS 10AM-2PM SALES Books, Toys, School desks preparation of orders Use Code 2082, 18+ $100. GE gas dryer $75. 35 Yrs Established Clean- 10-?, 25 W. Bradford Ave. 123 Highland Ave. Bakery Dept 2PM-6PM 973-227-3100 ing - Reliable Personnel & shipping per our sales Metal trundle bed $100. Fri. 4/16, Sat. 4/17 & Sun. 6PM-9PM The ads that appear Insd/ Bnded 973-661-1111 MONTCLAIR HGTS -Sat, orders. Domestic & interna- under this classification are Escorts 1290 DP airbike $50. Lamps, GLEN RIDGE-219 Forest 4/17, 9-3pm. 171 Mc Cosh 4/18. 10am-5pm.HH items, Must be available to work tables, etc. (973)228-2714 Ave. Fri/Sat 4/16-17, 9- weekends tional shipments. H.S. not offers of employment. Portuguese lady looking Rd. Lots of good STUFF!!! furn, garden/yard tools & degree or equivalent. In some cases they ask for Home Services for houses & apts to clean. 3pm. Part’l contents: Qn equip. lamps, TVs, small CEDAR GROVE SUPER 100% All American Ladies Refrigerator,Freezer,Wash MONTCLAIR: Exper. with UPS online money. We ask that our Wkly & bi-wkly, own car, sz solid brass head & appls, books, frame pics, FOODTOWN Rt 23 All Extreme Entertainment er/Dryer, Stove, $95, 201- MOVING SALE shipping software. Knowl- readers use good judg- gd refs. (973)483-3226 / footbrds, 4pc oak youth collctbles, MUCH MORE! CEDAR GROVE 368-2261/ 908-486-1019 Design Studio:Eames, edge of computers essen- ment when responding to Fulfilling all Carpentry 1605 973.420-2998 dresser 3pc oak wall unit Cash & No Early Birds! Apply at courtesy counter Qn sofabed & love seat Furn,Chrs,shelves,books, tial. Microsoft Word, Excel, these ad. Private Fantasies RUGS- 3 handmade Persi- û û GE Profile blk electric objects, sm appl. Sat. 4/17 Pet Sitter/dog walker Outlook as well as learning Over 55 young an, cost $5200 ea, asking QUALITY SERVICE VERONA - 231 Fairview our system software. Our WOOD DOCTOR - Will House/Office, Low price’s range & D/W +more 9am-2pm. 21 Church St. For as needed basis. $990 ea 201.797.3896 Ave.Fri/Sat 4/16 & 17,10-4. dept. is in an office environ- Are you making $1,000 per ladies 2 choose from build or repair drawers, Great ref’s (973) 680-8812 CASH & CARRY Essex Cty only. Pet HH, clothes, toys, baby ment & our products are week? All cash vending C.C. Accepted SOFA BED COUCH, floral shelving, cabinets, tables, Watchers 973-228-7385. û SUNSHINE CLEANING û Livingston - FINE ART/ MONTCLAIR: Sat 4/17, items ,comics, books,LPs. considered light in nature. routes with prime locations Billing discretion Assured pattern, good condition. chairs, mail slots, locks, Sculpture, Decorator Furn, Lv.Msg Offices ∂ Houses ∂ Apts 9-3pm. 74 Christopher St, Fax to Dominick Gagliano available now! Under Out Calls Only $250. (973)239-3221 deck repairs,saddles,closet Antiques, Objets D’arte. Free Est. • 973-495-6268 Partial content. Mahog BR VERONA- 9 Elk Rd @ Debcor Industries $9,000 investment re- interiors, handyman jobs. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Pool 800-240-2942 - set & desk, piano, frig, sofa (Claremont-Elmwood-Elk) 973-857-5041 email quired. Call Toll Free SOFA & LOVESEAT Free Est. (973)731-7584 95 W. Mt Pleasant Ave, HOMEOWNERS A Happy Home bed, sewing machine, kitch- Sat 4/17 9-3pm. HH, small debcor@ (24-7) 888-333-2254 Brand new dark navy Sat/Sun 9-5. Prkg: Grand Mature Masseuse IN/OUT Use Janina’s Cleaning enware, tbls, auto-harp, furniture, toys, great stuff, WANTED! debcor-industries.com leather, super comfortable, Carpet Cleaning 1610 Terr, S. Ashby & S. Mitch- Seven Days 10AM -10 PM book cases, & lamps. cheap prices! No earlies! Kayak Pools looking for Avon Products 973-686-1699 All cc’s $850/obo Moving Must Home/Apt/Office ell. No advance previews. Sell!! 973-746-5099 Demohomesites to display Earns you cash & now a MANOOKIAN CARPETS Specialist Cash only! ATM accessible new maintenance free SUMMER lot more 800-882-1597 TABLES(3) Living Room, Restoration & Cleaning Insured & Kayak pools.Save thou- Full Benefits Classifieds, coffee & end, Thomasville, Service of fine hand made ûMONTCLAIRû 103 Bel- North Caldwell Moving/ Classifieds, sands of $$. Unique oppor- HELP Situations Wanted 1205 solid pine, $300/obo, good rugs & Orientals at the levue Ave. Sat Only 4/17, Garage Sale 4 Timber Dr, tunity! 100% financing they work! condition, (973)338-1985 best Price. 973-573-1527 973-340-3090 9-1pm. Owner Moving. Sat 4/17, 10-3p. they work! available. 1-800-510-5624. PUTAN ENHANCEMENT IN YOUR AD CHILDCARE Presser-Dry Cleaner TO MAKE IT STAND OUT Our wonderful nanny of 5 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE Exp’ 5 day wk. Montclair years is now available. Re- sponsible, easy going, and Marchelo(973)744-6482 expert at stimulating a CALL US FOR child’s creativity. Available That If you have an item to sell for less May 1st. Call Shirley P/T Clerical INFORMATION (973)509-2186 Verona Insurance office. College student looking for than $100 we’ll run your 3 line Data entry, typing, filing, Room & board in return for time is phones. Office exp. req’d. Summer Job hsekeping 973-746-9290 classified ad for $9.99 for 2 weeks Call Mr. Bergerman Day camp counselor! 973-239-7000. No nights or weekends EUROPEAN NANNY Elder Care. Companion - here! All we ask is that you include the price of the item in your ad (except training). Boys REAL ESTATE & Girls group counselors, Live In/Out -- No Fee! & that it be under $100.00. Each additional line is only $3.25. 973-779-0380 AGENT lifeguards, travel camp, One item per ad • Must include price under $100 • No Garage Sales instructors for crafts, EXP’D POLISH LADIES No autos, pets or business ads • Firewood not permitted • Please allow ample WANTED rollerblading, nature, Local office is looking for Honest & reliable. Clean time before ad will appear • Used clothing must include number of pieces, and a dance/movement, karate, house, apt, condo, ofc, one or two local self- lacrosse & soccer. Must be total for all (not to exceed $100) • NO REFUNDS starters. THE TIME IS laundry, ironing. Good refs. High School grad, college Ins’d. 973-239-9244 RIGHT! We will assist you student or teacher. Just fill out the coupon below (no phone or fax, please) with obtaining a real estate Interviewing now. Experienced polish woman and mail to The Montclair Times, The Item of Millburn license and we provide the : (908) 647-0664, seeking live-in position for and Short Hills, Verona-Cedar Grove Times best training in the indus- [email protected] or apply housekeeping & elder care try! No experience is nec- online at www. Exp/Ref’s. (908)835-9941 Classified Department, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, essary. Please call John campriverbend.bunk1.com PO Box 471, West Paterson, New Jersey 07424-0471 Geaney 973-746-1515 GOING AWAY? Mature responsible Please run my classified ad as follows: WEICHERT TEACHERS Montclair woman will Realtors Montessori school in housesit or care for your Start your ad with item for sale, not adjective or #. 20 letters & 2 spaces Verona looking for Part 0000673944-01 pets. (732)476-7231or per line. 3 lines minimum. REAL ESTATE Time teacher. Montessori [email protected] CLERICAL certified ages 2 1/2 to 6. ______Pre-K Teacher Cert. a HELP IS HERE! Excellent F/T, energetic, fast pace plus. Call 973-857-1234 customer service, tele- Call Early 1-800-891-9467 ______ofc. Comp lit, real estate or [email protected] phone & organizational for information on our low prices to run your knowl a must, good phone skills. Data entry. Avail FT ______Phone # ______manner.Fax 973-742-9743 TEACHER or PT. Resume request . Name ______REAL ESTATE Special Ed. NJ Certified. Fax 973-763-0557 Garage Sale Ad EOE. Please fax resume Realtor Wanted Housecleaner - Address ______201-559-3194. My hard Jopin our fun and fast grow- working house cleaner is City______Zip ______ing team of Professionals. looking for extra days. Call If you are an experienced Waiter/Waitress Karen 973-564-6272 Please find $ ____ enclosed, or charge to this bank card and motivated agent look- Pvt. County Club in W. Or- or Flavia 908-629-9407. J J J J ing for room to grow, call ange FT or PT. Good wag- Housekeeper - Sick, elder- Mastercard Visa Discover AmEx now for a confidential inter- es & Benefits. Call Wed- ly, childcare. Live in/live view. Ask for Carolyn Sun (after 10:30a.m.) out. English speaking. Number# ______Exp Date ______Non-driver. Exp. and ref’s. 0000112507-01 (973)239-0700 973-731-9417. Please call (973)678-1224 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 15, 2004 Page D11 Landscaping 1890 Waterproofing 2185 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Vac. Rentals Out-of-State 2375 Homes for Sale 2400 Homes for Sale 2400 Real Estate Offices Sale/Rent 2480 Business NEED A SPRING CLEAN LANDLORDS! MONTCLAIR - 1BR GAR- MONTCLAIR/UPPER New Golf Front Home GLEN RIDGE $339,900 WEST CALDWELL UP AT A REASONABLE UPPER MONTCLAIR- Lrg We save you $$ in Ads, DEN Apt. $1125. Incl Great spot! Quality 3BR, $199,900. Spectacular JUST LISTED OPEN HOUSE Sun 1-4 Marketplace COST? CALL ANDY H/HW. Near NYC trans. hw flrs, sunrm, DW, fpl, ga- Carolina Mtn homeon18 3 Br, 1½ bth Colonial , LR bright nicely furn’d Psycho- û û Time in lease preparation 9 Park St. Charming Col, (973)783-5191 We Fix All Basement Water Problems No pets. (973)746-0910 rage. Avail 6/1. $1950+util. hole course near Asheville w/frplc, FDR, fin bsm’t, en- therapy office in lovely & Tenant pre-qualifying, Move in cond, enclosed prof’l suite. Avail 1 or 2 NEED SOMEONE TO Transferable Lifetime Warranty No cost to you. Interested? Prudential Zinn Associates NC. Enjoy mild climate, closed porch. Great Street front porch, lr w/fplc, FDR, Free Written Estimates MONTCLAIR 1 br w/study days/wk (973) 744-7250 MOW & Trim your Lawn at Call...... REALTORS Indep great golf, low taxes & low Re/Max Village Square hdwd flrs, lg EIK w/ sky- Business Opportunities 2470 Quality 1st Basement Systems in renovated brick building, owned/oper. cost of living! Huge 973-509-2222 a reasonable cost? Call high ceilings, parquet lights, overlooking beautiful Andy 973-783-5191 973-744-5544 x400,rentals savings going on now. spacious yard, 2 BR, 1½ UPPER MONTCLAIR Pri- floors, skylites, great closet @prudentialzinn.com Call TOLL-FREE HOMESELLERS: Free 1.800.VENDING vate office suite. HW 159 Bloomfield Av, Verona space. Bsm’t lndry, pkg for bath, oversized master br, 90 Machines - $9,120 SPRING CLEAN UPS 1-866-334-3253 x 609 report tells how to get your finished basement w/office floors, bright & sunny, com- Lawn Cutting. Very 973-239-9398 1 car, near all trans. Avl MONTCLAIR: Very Nice home sold fast for top dol- The Best Locations 3 BR - 1st Flr Apt. in & walk out to yard, new mon bath, 2nd flr $800 Dependable.973-857-1195 RENTAL DIVISION 5/1. $1250 + utils. Call ORLANDO LUXURY lar. Includes 7 Mistakes 1-800-836-3464 24/Hrs inclds utils. Avl 4/1. Call Boating www.macevoy.com 973-783-9364 historic well kept home: RESORT VILLAS 2, 3, 4 roof, updated elec, walk to Homesellers Make. Free schls/ trans/ park $339,900 973-783-9364 Spacious LR/DR, w/fplc, bdrms $89,900 $149,900 recorded msg: 1-877-297- ALL CASH CANDY Lawn Sprinklers 1905 MONTCLAIR:1st flr 2BR in Dir: Bloomfield to Lane to Mod EIK, New Bath, Deck, FULLY FURNISHED. 6265, ID #2002.Prudential ROUTE. Do you earn up to FIRST DAY 2F, hw flrs, DW, 2-car pkg, Park 201-207-7688 Power Boats 2305 Yard, Lndry, Prkng, near Use/then rent to vacation- Zinn Assoc REALTORS $800/day? Your own local VERONA-center of town, LET THEM KNOW nr twn ctr. Avail 5/1. GREEN LAWNS THIS IS A NEW AD NYC trans, PRIME AREA! ers. Lake Marion Golf Re- Ind Owned and Operated candy route. Includes 30 beaut prof ofc, 3 prv ofcs, $1220+util. Prudential Zinn No Pets. $1,790. NO FEE recptn area, waiting rm,lg SPRINKLER, LLC 1975 STAMAS- ADD THIS FOR A sort Sales (888) 382-0088 Machines and Candy. All Associates REALTORS conf rm, pwdr rm, reas Lawn and Shrub 24 foot Good Condition. SMALL FEE Leave Msg: 908-832-1167 For Rentals (877) 604- MONTCLAIR Condos, Townhomes 2410 for $9,995. Indep owned/oper. Be the first to see this su- rent, eves (973)226-6370 Sprinkler Systems Twin 292 Motors Inboard. CALL US TODAY FOR Montclr: Nr Watchung Plz 3500 www.lakemarion.net Call 1-800-814-6443 973-744-5544 x400,rentals per 2 family. ea apt (973)226-3002 Motors New/Rebuilt. Ask- MORE INFORMATION 3 lg rms, $950. 1BR, LR, @prudentialzinn.com VIRGINIA’S EASTERN w/bonus level. Ea apt 2 full VERONA Home-Based. Your hrs. VERONA ing $5,000 or Best Offer. LYNDHURST parking, exc cond. Gail SHORE. bths, 2 + bedrms, natural Very low Startup. Area sup- Premium Office Space References Upon Request Located Central NJ - û Grdn apt., Mod 1 br MONTCLAIR 1st flr of 3 Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 STUNNING! On peninsula between wood trim.$379,900. port helps you make great Beautifully appointed 8000 Over 500 Systems Instal- Exit 8A - NJ Turnpike w/refrig. Off St pkg. Avl family, 1 Br, w/study, lrg 3500 Sq Ft Penthouse Montclr: Sunny, cozy 2BR Atlantic Ocean/ Chesa- Re/Max Village Square $$$. (908)684-8114 sf suite of 20 rooms, Exec led in West Essex Area Call 609-409-9464. immed $910 incl HHW/GE. rooms, EIK, bright & sun- Duplex, 4 Bedrooms! 3.5 apt, $1175, h/hw pd, Xcel peake Bay. Free real es- 973-509-2222 Offices w/frplc, wet bar, Realtor 973-743-2306 ny, walk to trans & shop- Baths! Beautifully appoint- cond. Nr train, prkg. Gail, tate brochures! Visit elev., walnut library, pvt., NJ Lic. No. 0021960. ûûRP MARZULLI COûû ping. $1450 + utils. Avl 6/1. MONTCLAIR By owner ed & magnificently decorat- Buildings Sale/Rent 2475 Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 www.mason-davis.com ed! Gorgeous views from 3 Recept area, pvt kit & bth. Fully Insured. Est.1989 Call 973-783-9364 Call 1-800-288-7037 or Corner,6-rm framehouse ûLyndhurst: Lg 1 BR apts- Montc: Sunny studio, $735 terraces. 24 hour doorman. Tour on MacEvoy.com write: Mason-Davis Co. w/ integral garage. Recent MTC Ctr: Offices from $825-$1000 Incl h/hw MONTCLAIR: 2BR, 2 blks h/hw pd, kit’ette, grt loc., Valet parking. Pool! Ten- Moving & Storage 1950 Box 418, Accomac, VA sales in this neighborhood 275sf. Some w/pvt baths. n/pets, 1/mo free! Avl to NY train, best value, exc cond, a/c, lndry. Gail nis! CLD 4090..$1,100,000 MAC EVOY 23301. in the $600,000 range. Curr. avl. Newly renov. immed! 973-882-7439 prkg, ht/hw, dw, micro. Exc Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 Real Estate 973-239-0700 ZAB’S Fax contact information & COLDWELL bldg. loc heart of Down- credit req.$1150 & $1250. expression of needs to www.MacEvoy.com MOVING & TRUCKING MAPLEWOOD TOWN- 973-746-3447 btwn 9-2pm NUTLEY-1st flr. 4 Room Rooms 2390 BANKER town Owner 973-744-3300 EQUAL HOUSING SHIP Completely redone apt. $900/mo. incl. Ht/Hw, owner: 973-746-6060. RESIDENTIAL Fast Dependable Service MONTCLAIR - 2BR grdn No pets ,1½ mo sec. Call 3 roomapt, 1BR, new bath, MONTCLAIR - Bright cozy MONTCLAIR Flex Space 2476 Stores Sale/Rent 2485 Reasonable Rates OPPORTUNITY lg living rm, EIK. Kitney to apt, H/HW incl’d, No Fee, 973-744-4864. BROKERAGE Experienced Men Who Care $1500Run , Avail 5/1 furnished room for well, sin- FULLY RENOV’D CAPE 973-226-2577 All real estate advertising in this newspaper NY trains. $1300/mo Beautifully done - 4 BR, PM00271 Fully Ins’d is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of Call for info 973-746-0193 NUTLEY-Lrg 1BR, LR, DR, gle senior at the Montclair ColdwellBankerMoves.com SPACE AVAILABLE in (973) 762-3300 off-st pkg, No brkr fee. Inn. Delicious meals includ- 1½ bth, new kit, fin bsmnt, NUTLEY- On Centre St., Call day or night 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to WEICHERT, REALTORS Consultant Firm office, advertise "any preference, limitation, or MONTCLAIR-2 BR, LR, $1100, 1½ mo sec. ed. $1,100/mo + security. hdwd flrs, 2 car garage, 1000 SF, $1100/mo, Avail 973-423-4004 Out of State Property 2432 prime Millburn location. Immed. 973-299-8025 discrimination based on race, color, MILLBURN 1 MO FREE DR, Kit, no pets, non-smkg (973)661-0208 Call for appt: 973.746.8917 new gas steam heat. r OPEN HOUSE q Office services & confer- religion, sex, handicap, familial status or 1BR apt H/HW incl,laundry env, refurbished, walk to ence room available. Musical Instruction 1955 national origin, or an intention to make any NUTLEY Montclair-Furn or Not, qui- 6 Franklin Av (off Harrison) room & prkg on site, walk train or bus. 973-744-5575 û Mod 1 Br grdn apt Janet 973-376-2020 such preference, limitation or dis- Call between 10am & 7pm. et & clean. Cooking, Share Sat 4/17, Sun 4/18: 11a-3p SUMMERTIME Warehouse Storage 2490 crimination." to train, bus & town. $995 w/refrig. WD hkup in bsm’t New Bath. Nr Bus/Stores, TIME TO PUT YOUR GUITAR Instruction. All per mo. Call 973-379-7769 $399,000 By Owner: MONEY TO WORK. This newspaper will not knowingly accept MONTCLAIR: 2BRs, LR, + storage, 1 off St park. lndry, pkng avl, Many units (973)785-2266 RENT THAT RENTAL Offices Sale/Rent 2480 ages, all levels. Specialist any advertisement for real estate which is in $900 + utils. Avl 5/1. FOR THE SEASON in classic, jazz, blues. MILLBURN TOWNSHIP DR, kit, full bath, avail $500-625mo 973.994.7373 CALL TODAY TO PLACE Montclair Line- 1500 +sf . violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Realtor 973-743-2306 MONTCLAIR New Listing AN AD AND ADD AN M.F.A. Degree, recording Great 5 Rm Apt, 2 BR, immed., walking distance Truck access; tools etc. informed that all dwellings advertised in this ûûRP MAZULLI COûû MONTCLAIR- N/S env. Lrg Classic brick center hall ENHANCEMENTTO CEDAR GROVE artist Joel Perry is now ac- newspaper are available on an equal EIK, bath, office, lg living to NY/NJ transit. $1450+ YOUR AD. $500/mo. 973-429-0391 utilities. (973)783-0210. BR w/ walk-in-closet, gour- Colonial, totally renovated. Office Condominium cepting a few students. opportunity basis. To complain of rm. Close to train, 2nd fl TENANTS! met kit, full ba, 1 blk from $2750/$325,000 discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800- 4BRs, 2½ baths, den, Your home or my studios. 2 family home $1450/mo Stop Searching. mid-town direct. $700/mo Buy or lease this 8 room, - - 669-9777. For the hearing impaired call MONTCLAIR-2nd flr of LR/fpl, hardwood flrs 201-997-1127 (973) 762-3300 very nice 2 fam home. LR, We make it easy. Call (973)655-9355 first floor unit w/waiting 1-800-927-9275. WEICHERT, REALTORS thoughout, close to transp DR, 2BRS, Eat-IN-Kitchen Too much inventory & shopping. Owner will room, reception area, ex- PIANO LESSONS The Georgian Inn Hotel Notice to prospective renters: Any Best Selection in Town & w/refrigerator and bath. to list - Call Now! offer creative mortgage. am & office rooms, kit, bth At Your Home. Call Happy Rooms & Suites: Private Lots & Land For Sale 2435 rents advertised herein for qualified Lowest Fees For Tenants! New wall to wall carpet, OPEN HOUSE & utils. Call to view. Notes Music 973-667-1640 MONTCLAIR/VICINITY Bath, Maid & Linen Serv. real rental property may be subject pking for one car on 11am-3pm,Sun. *** Daily, Wkly, Mnthly Rates PIANO LESSONS: Your to any rebate or credit required by Montclair premises. Avail immed. 159 Bloomfield Av, Verona 68 TUXEDO ROAD (973)746-7156 8:30-2:30 ABUTS NY STATE LAND home. Noted teacher/ state law (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.) $995+utils. 973-239-9398 (off Grove St) Real Estate 973-239-0700 musician. M.A. Carnegie Great 5 rm apt on 15 Acres - $19,900 dead-end St. Close to Rhodes Van Note & Co. RENTAL DIVISION UPR MONTCLAIR: furn’d Call evenings, Barbara Woods, nice secluded www.MacEvoy.com re-citals. Begin-adv’d. Realtors (973)744-6033 www.macevoy.com Drucks 973-669-2843 M. Palmieri 973-748-6462 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 NYC trans. 1 car rm,n-smkg, cble, ac, lt setting! Loaded with trophy garage incl. $1300 cook’g, prkg, nr NYC trans Gail Lowenstein Realtor deer and turkey! Montclair: MONTCLAIR 2 rm studio UPPER MONTCLAIR 750 square feet of Prime Emptying Study Piano/Drums with Landlords call about our in renovated brick bldg. Br $550/mo. (973)746-9075 Build your cabin here! NO FEE NETWORK! Spacious 5 room 2BR MONTCLAIR: Spectacular Park Street office space Experienced Teachers. ATTENTION & and LR/kit combo, high Terms avail! Won’t last! out Open 7 days a week duplex garden apt. Full Arts & Crafts Colonial, w/CAC. Landlord will fin- 973-809-3354 LANDLORDS! ceilings, parquet flrs, full bsmnt, Front & rear entran- (888)925-9277 Real Estate wrap around porch and www.upstateNYland.com ish to tenants require- your Montclair tile bath, DW, stove & ces, near shopping & rear deck, mature gardens, ments. Fee. You can participate in our refrig, bsm’t, lndry, nr transp. $1,550/mo. + utils. For Sale potential playroom in attic rental computer database at ADIRONDACK CABIN! Music Studio RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE trans. Avl 5/1. $1000 incld Call 973-746-5373 basement, 1 block to 5 Acres- Black River clutter? Quality Instruction (973) 233-2066 ht /hot H20. 973-783-9364 stores, train and bus. 5BR, 973-233-2310 Upper Mtc: Charm’g Vict. 4 Region - $29,900 New Adk for Children & Adults Rental Division 2.5 bath, den and office, MONTCLAIR 3BR, 2 floors rms $1275 util pd. BR,new Homes for Sale 2400 style camp, pine forest, All Instruments, Level 973-233-2306 WBFP, newly renovated K, Rental Department $1800 + utils. No fee. W/D kit/bth,den,prkg,lndry. Gail near State Land! On ATV & Styles Best Selection in Town perfect for growing family. 973-233-2310 Classifieds 973-509-3932 in unit, off st pkg, 2.5 blks Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 trail system! Best terms! Established 1978 & No Application Fee Alan Ruiter, Realtor Asso- A must see. Contact Zach 973-233-2306 to NY trains and town cntr. Twn rd, survey! Won’t last! can 104 Watchung Ave. For Tenants! Upper Mtc Ctr: Xlg studio ciate, from Sandy Hook to 973-632-3154 973-509-3932 Upper Montclair MONTCLAIR/VICINITY Call Joe. 201-709-1844 loft, $975. LR & BR areas, Spring Lake, Sea Girt to (800)260-2876 help! 783-4330 *** Seaside Park. Buy, Sell or MONTCLAIR, Upper-3BR www.mooseriverland.com MONTCLAIR- 3 BR kit’ette, wd flrs, grt loc. Gail MONTCLAIR: 2 rooms, Montclair Invest! Ask about the house, pkg for 6 cars, call www.montclairmusic.com PenthouseSuite, 2 bth, Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 shared waiting room,quiet, $900-$1350 Spring Lake mansion of- b/w 6pm &8pm only, Sportsman’s Getaway Call BELLEVILLE 1800 SF, all utils incl, exer- pleasant, nr Watchung Pla- Great 1 BR’s in heart Upper Mtc:Lg 6 sunny rms fered at $3,975,000. Call $425,000 (973)746-1142 20 Acres- Rustic Cabin- 1970 û 1st flr, 3 Br, Refrig, of town, ht/hw incl, za, off street prkg. All utils today! Painting/Paperhanging cise rm, 24 hr doorman w/fplc, $1575. 2BR, LR, Alan today at Century 21, $49,900 Woods, Abuts stove, DW. Avl 5/1, $1300 close to NY trans. including central air, service, prkg on site, DR, snprch,den, gar. Gail Action Plus Realty, State Land! Bets So. Zone + utils. $2800, (973)744-1839 FIRST DAY $850/mo. 973-744-1951. #1 PAINTING / Wallpaper Montclair, Bloomfield Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 732-303-8383 (office), deer hunting! EZ Terms! All work guar.fully ins, 20yr Realtor 973-743-2306 SPOTLIGHT YOUR AD Hurry! (888)925-9277 ûû ûû & Clifton $1450-$1900 MONTCLAIR - Beautiful UPR MONTCLAIR: 2BR 732-674-6600 (cell phone). MONTCLAIR: from 150sf exp. Greg, 973-743-4354 RP MARZULLI CO WITH A FIRST DAY www.upstateNYland.com Beautiful selection of 2BR, walk to Walnut train, 1½ ba,office,LR,DR, sm kit Realtor furnished, equipped & BELLEVILLE - Garden apt, 2 BR apts from antique LOGO AAA CEILEX PAINTING ceramic tile kit & bath, on-site prk’g, coin-op lndry, BLOOMFIELD staffed. Call Pat at 4½ & 3½ room apts, hhw & charming to brand Int/Ext. wallppr,old house D/W, 4 closets, prkng. storage in bsmnt. Short dis- BROOKDALE SECTION UPPER MONTCLAIR Wanted to Buy 2465 973-783-7900, Ext. 218 incl, avail imm,1½mo sec. new w/2BA. spclty,odd jobs. No job too $1150 + utils. No Fee. tance from Watchung Pla- Open House Ctr Hall Col on quiet st. small! 800-355-9211 973-464-3402 973-921-1700 za, nr bus/train. $1500 utils 4BR, 2½ bth, hrdwd flrs, MONTCLAIR: Great Clifton- incl +1½ mo security, Sun 4/18,1-4pm I Buy Houses Fast! location, 26 Park Street. BELLEVILLE - Studio, 1 & Montclair Heights MONTCLAIR - Beautifully fplc,updtd EIK & bth, 2 car ADS PAINTING-Int/Ext Avail 5/1. 973-783-5079 57 Highfield Rd Any Condition or Price 1,000-4,000sf, all utilities 2BR apt, available immedi- $2700 Renovated 1 BR Apt att. gar, C/AC, $550,000 Pwrwash, Wallpaper, NEXT TO PARK, 3BR Col- (201)803-2531 included. 973-744-4470 ately, FREE h/hw, 24 hr Gorgeous 3 level 1 block from NYC train. VERONA- 2nd flr, newly Owner 973-783-2938 free est. 201-398-9352 onial w/FDR, EIK, 1½Ba, management, on site laun- townhouse w/C/A, Parking incl, NO FEE! Avl renov, 4 rms $1300+ 1.5 ARMIN PAINTING Jalousied porch, fin’d base- VERONA 359,000 Interested in buying large NUTLEY-Newly renovated dry, security bldg. Move in Fam Rm, 2.5 Ba, W/D, Immed! Starting at $1000! mo sec, off st. prkg, no Spackling, & Wall- ment, priv. yard, WALK TO OPEN HOUSE Sun 1-4 family home with BR & BA Offices. 400 SF, $650/mo. specials. 973-759-8537 garage...NYC bus Call (973) 515-0401 pets, 732-310-2889 paper, FREE EST stops right in front. NY BUS, stores, schools. 95 Grove Avenue on 1st floor in West Essex, 300 Square Ft $575/mo Livingston, Nutley area. 973-460-2963/ 759-4569 Best Selection in Town & MONTCLAIR: Charm 1-2 WEST ORANGE - 2BR, Low tax. $489,900. Call for 3BR, 1-1/2 bath Colonial 510 Franklin Ave. Lowest Fees For Tenants! Landlords call about our NO FEE NETWORK! BR apt on 2nd fl in "Turn of C/A, $1050/mo + utils + DIR: 973-809-5313 FSBO 973-239-5372 Call Bob (443)629-7357 Call (973)390-8100 A Wonderful Job Painting MONTCLAIR/VICINITY Open 7 days a week *** the Century" Victorian. 1.5 mo sec., no pets. 2 car Int/Ext, Sheetrock, Power- Bloomfield prking NJ & NYC Trans. wash,Decks 973.667.7061 Updated, Bathrm,Kitch Beautiful home for rent in his- has D/W, W/D in bsmnt, 973-744-8468 toric area w/nat wdwrk, stained Attention: Health Care Job Seekers & Employers… DELEON- Painting /Constr glass & wraparound porch. RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE plenty of parking. pets al- WEST ORANGE: 3 Rm Inter/Exter, Pwrwash, Bath 6 BR, 2.5 BA, lg yd, W/D in Rental Team lowed $1650+ per mo+util. garden apt $960, 5 Rm Rm,HomeImprovement bsmnt. Too much to list! avl May 1st or June 1st $1285. Incl H/HW. Conven- Ceramic Tile work,Kitchen $2,750 Ask for Pam Rhodes Van Note & Co. (973) 233-2066 ient location. Near trans, Roof,Siding,Windows Landlords call about our Realtors (973)744-6033 NYC bus, Rt 280, shop- Lo prices free est. 973-783- NO FEE NETWORK! ping. On-site parking. Laun- 3574 Or 973-985-4675 Open7daysaweek APARTMENTS MONTCLAIR Charming 1BR apt+ bonus room, Eik, dry rmsonpremises. FAMILY BUDGET Painting FOR RENT Ref/Stv/Dw, 2 blks to trans (973)731-8070 Int/ext-paper-homeimprov off st pk,1car,$1,095+hhw, RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Montclair: WEST ORANGE Lower lev- Free est. 973-470-8284 973-783-5100 Condo w/Balcony Avl 5/1 973-746-7838 el studio in private home. Rental Division Great Quality Painting & 2 Br, Den, 2 Ba, Lots of charm, separate MONTCLAIR - Charming kitchen/limited cooking, All Home Repairs. Very BLOOMFIELD-1BR, LR, HW Flrs & Gorgeous 2BR w/prkg, washer/dryer, Neat Work! 973-930-2510 tons of closets/storage DR, kit, 1st flr. H/HW incl. Kitchen & Gar. ht/ht water included, No built ins. Must see @ $800 $900/mo+1½mon sec. Avail 5/1 $2,300 fee. Available 5/1. No dogs inclds all utils. Avl 5/1. Call Plumbing/Heating 1985 No pets. 973-837-0189 $1,300 973-538-4422 HHW incl. Fee 973-783-9364 BLOOMFIELD-3 lrg rooms, MONTCLAIR, ctr of town, On timeplumbing/heating Victorian WEST ORANGE: Spa- No Job Too Small û Fully incls heat, w/w cpt, EIK, 1st fl, pvt hse. 1 blk from cious 2 BR garden apt. 2Brw/High Ceilings, Ins #6921. 201-816-1030 1 blk from NYC trans, on nyc bus,5 rms,1ba,LR, DR, $1285 incl H/HW. Many Tuesday, April 20, 2004 10am—3pm all calls ret’d in 10 Mins! the Glen Ridge border, Wood Flrs & All Appl. EIK with d/w, 1BR + spare closets. Adjacent to presti- $750/mo. Call after 5pm, Avail 5/1. rm, No pets. $1,300/mo+ gious Llewelyn Park. Cen- Holiday Inn, 50 Kenney Place, Saddle Brook, NJ Piano Tuning & Repair 2005 973-429-7867 $1,900 + util. Fee util’s. 973-744-3909 trally located to mass trans, highways, shopping, (Call 201-843-0600 for directions) BLOOMFIELD: 5 lge rms, Town House Montclair Ctr: Skylites, new ûDAMIEN DEL RUSSOû 2nd flr 2 fam, sep entr, qui- kit, great loc., in 2BR duplx restaurants. 973-736-4165 2 Br, Wood Flrs, New Expert piano tuning/repairs et neigbrhd, move-in cond. $1425. Prkg, lndry. Gail WEST ORANGE - sunny ∂25 yrs exp∂House Parties 5/1 occup. No pets. $1100/ Kit & All Appl. Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 1BR apt, all utils incl, new & Lessons. 973-403-1558 mo+utils & sec. H/HW sup- Avail 5/1. carpet, freshly painted, 2 Seminar from Amdur Coaching—9am–10am www.delrusso.com plied. 973-857-0153 $1,550.00 + util. Fee MONTCLAIR Fabulous blocks to NY train, avail 1st flr in lrg 3 family. 1 Br immd, $750. 973-202-6667 Seminar on Smart Health Care Job Search Strategies Roofing 2030 BLOOMFIELD: (Glen Really Cute w/study, sunny Eik Ridge Brdr) 6 rms: 2 BR, w/pantries, bsm’t. Ldnry, FREE Condos/Townhouses/Rent 2345 For Job-Seekers LR, dr, sun rm, eik, updat- 4 Rooms, MEIK, pkg, 2 frplcs. A gardeners Health Care Career Fest—10am–3pm 10% off New Customer ed, new applcs, off st prkg, Wood Flrs, New EIK & dream. $1600 + utils. Avl ûAccomplished Roofingû bsmt storage/lndry, walk to 4/1. Call 973-783-9364 BELLEVILLE: 2 Large RoofingûSidingûdecks Prkng for 2. Avail 5/1 shops/train/bus, $1550 BRs,1 bath, LR, DR, w/d, û(800) 578-3989û $1,220 + util. Fee h/hw incl. 201.232.2111 MONTCLAIR - HUGE 2 storage in basement, Exhibitors include: 11 A-1 Roofing & Siding Glen Ridge: BR grdn apt in Vict. house. walk to trans/shops BLOOMFIELD H/HW, tile bth, hdwd flrs, $1,200. 973-890-5757 The BEST at affordable û Renovated Victorian • Barnert Hospital • Inxs Tech Prices 201-703-5644 Mod 3 Br, 1 off st park. full kit, loads of closets, Avail immed $1300/mo 2 Br+, Lr, Dr, All Appl. close to all NY trans, off st WEST PATERSON: 3BR, 973-746-6688 2bth twnhse, kit, LR, DR, •BayadaNurses • Medical Center incl HHW. Incl. Avail 5/1 prkg, Avail 6/1 No Fee, $195 ROOF LEAKS - û 2 Br $1100, 2 fam,2nd fin’d bsmt, avail now. • Bergen Regional Staffing Services $1,900 + util. Fee $1850 Call 973-746-0193 Skylight Repairs. Appts. flr, gar, HHW incl. Avail $2500. (973)890-5757 Medical Center • Medical Staffing Pros always kept. 973-429-1208 immed NO pets. Bloomfield Montclair: Looking for the • Medi Tab û Mod 2 rm studio w/refrig best Apts in the Montclair Homes Unfurnished 2355 • Bon Secours ROOFING SPECIALISTS $650 incl HHW/GE. Avail Spacious Area. Call MaryLisa Egido • Millennium Institute 0000942785-01 Slate, Shingle & Copper • Business Training Institute immed. 1 Br in Beautiful Pre RE/MAX Village Square MONTCLAIR - Avail now, Roofs, Windows, Siding & • Palisades Medical Center û 1 br w/refrig $750 incl 973-509-2222 x125 3BR, 1½ Ba, more. $2100 •CareOne Clog Free Gutters. Free Es- War Bldg, EIK, Pking marylisarentsmontclair.com HHW. Avail 4/1. + utils. (973)509-7452. • Chilton Memorial Hospital • Prudential Insurance timate (201)658-4612 û Ctr - 2 yr old bldg, 1 Br & Laund. Avail 4/15 • PSA HealthCare MONTCLAIR: Lovely North Arlington-3BR, 2BA, • Comforce Staffing Tank Services 2125 $900 + heat & elect Call $975 incl HHW. Fee 4Rm apt, EIK, Estate sec- • Second Home 973-715-3055. NO Fee. gar, yard, 1½ mo sec, • Dover Business School tion, NYC trans, parking, $1950, (973)694-7365 û 1st flr, 4 rms, lndry, pkg, W/D, $1,600 includes • Genesis ElderCare • Seton Hall University Tank abandonment remov- School of Graduate Medicine $950 incl HHW. Avl utilities. 201-745-1514 Rentals to Share 2360 al, install/testing. Lic. & ins immed. • Global Health Care Services • Vitas Healthcare Best prices 800-583-TANK Realtor 973-743-2306 Montclair-Lux Bldg, 1Br ûûRP MARZULLI COûû Rental Department apt, Nr Mtc. Center, excel Bloomfield :2BR furn’ d Tutoring 2145 Comm. to NYC. $1250/mo. apt, bth, kit, nr pub. transp Be sure to check our website for new exhibitors updated daily! BLOOMFIELD: Spacious 973-233-2310 incls utils. 973-744-2723 $450+utils. (973)748-1785 www.northjerseyjobs.com û A+ TUTORING û 1BR in 1897 farmhouse on 973-233-2306 great street.LR,DR,EIK,FR MONTCLAIR - Luxury 1 VERONA:Share 3Br house Certified Teacher, 18 years 973-509-3932 BR apt, CAC, balcony, w/d, prkg, storage, prof’l exper. Reading Specialist Freshly painted, HW flrs, carpet.Great neighborhood w/w crptng & wood flrs, male pref’d, $750+½ Employers: To exhibit call MA Degree. Grades 3-8. Call (973) 744-7090 utils+1 mo. sec,avl now, r Call 973-748-4175 q Walking distance to trans& MONTCLAIR - 1, 2 & 3 BR shops.Tenant pays finders 973.857.2527 apts, Avl immed, Plse call MONTCLAIR 1-800-472-0151 or 973/569-7460 Certified English Teacher fee. $1150/mo incls utils. Sandy at NJ Property, Professional Editor/Writer MODERN 2BRs Wanted to Rent 2365 or e-mail [email protected] 973-509-2211 CALL 973-746-5150 English tutoring. College UPPER MONTCLAIR:Very Please contact us with questions or essays. 973-746-0140 private setting. LR,DR, MONTCLAIR - Spacious Summer Rental for Family for additional information. MEIK, 3BR, bth, 1 car gar+ needing furn’d house in ûFAVORITE TUTORû MONTCLAIR 2BR basement apt in large parking space, own back- Summit/ Short Hills / Exp’d elem teacher w/ 1 & 2 BR apts in the apt bldg. Walk to restau- yard, interior just painted, Chatham area w/ 3 BR BA//MA. Both math & read- heart of Mtc, close to rants & NY trans. $1,195 move-in cond. $2000/mo minimum. For July & Aug. ing, grades K-4. Can help restaurants & Church h/hw incl, dogs ok. Avl 5/1. +utils. STANTON CO., Call (973)376-0322. Career Fair hosted by w/ homework/projects. Will St shopping, NYC bus Call Joe 973-568-6208 Realtors 973-746-1313. at front door.1BR from collaborate w/ parents. Montclair-studo, furn or not Vacation Rentals NJ 2370 rCall (201)936-6399q $1100, 2BR from CEDAR GROVE $1,550/M $1350, 4BR duplex Hi-ceils, completly pvt kit Montclair Teacher, winner Updated 2br, Ridge Gar- from $1800. built into room, recently LBI:Ocean frnt-home of 2 Weston awards for dens, inc h/hw, gar, stor, Call Nicole for appt renov, hdwd flrs, intercom, Citrano 973-239-8877 sleeps 9, C/A. Weeks in "Excellence in Teaching 973-239-1778 quiet, clean, pvt pkng & June, July & Aug Reading", will tutor your Best Selection in Town & lndy avl, long/short term, 973-744-1092 child in your home using Lowest Fees For Tenants! Avl April 15. No Fee $795 MONTCLAIR/VICINITY MONTCLAIR - 12 Lleweyn PUTAN ENHANCEMENT Phonetic Approach. Refs. incl Ht/Elec. 973.994.7373 IN YOUR AD *** Rd. 2 BR apt in park-like Grades K-5. 973-744-1983 TO MAKE IT STAND OUT Montclair setting, living rm, dining MONTCLAIR - Sunny 1BR Publications of North Jersey Media Group 2totallyrenovaptsinlovely rm, kitchen, den w/ frplce, grdn apt. H/HW, full kitc, STRUGGLING Vic 2 fam home. Apt 1 - 1 BR, w/Math/SAT? 1 BA. Apt 2 - 3 BR, 1.5 BA on outside porch, plenty of tile bth, hdwd flr, prkg, Get The Grade You Need! 2nd & 3rd fl. Off-St. parking parking, washer/dryer in Avail immed. No Fee, Princeton Grad, Rutgers pet friendly, coin-op lndry. basement, $1550/mo+utils, $1050 Call 973-746-0193 Univ Math Prof. Patient & $1200 & $1900/mo. 1½ mo sec 908-359-2766 Lunch for Landlords call about our better Encouraging. All levels & Montclair-updated studio in this event NO FEE NETWORK! û MONTCLAIR û pre-war midrise nr twn ctr ages. Refs avl. Cheaper Open7daysaweek is sponsored than the big agencies & 1 BR, D/W, super, parking, 1 car pkg. Avail 5/1. $800 positions better! Josh 973-746-4452 laundry. $1,015+utils. H/HW incl. Prudential Zinn by: Walk to Bay St train station Associates REALTORS OPEN RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Great elevator building. Indep owned/ oper. CLASSIFIEDS (973) 233-2066 10 PINE STREET. 973-744-5544x400 rentals Classified Recruitment Department: 1 Garret Mountain Plaza • PO Box 471 • West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 TODAY! Rental Division 973-783-6151 @prudentialzinn.com Page D12 Thursday, April 15, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Weichert® Thesign of neighborhood knowledge at workforyou.

SHORT HILLS SHORT HILLS

True Ranch set up on a knoll .36 acre w/stunning sunset views. Pristine 3BR home in desirable Old Short Hills absolute move-in Beautiful landscaped prop. A wonderful opportunity to create condition. LR features hardwood floors, fireplace which opens to your dream home or enjoy this sparkling home w/gleaming flrs, sun room. Finished basement, beautiful deep yard. $699,000 3BR and new quality master bath. A real true house feel. $819,000

SHORT HILLS SHORT HILLS

OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-5 PM 172 Old Short Hills Road Beautiful new Colonial with 6 bedrooms, 4 full and 2 half baths, English Tudor nestled on a large 109 x 256 secluded lot in Old finished basement, quiet cul-de-sac. Level yard w/extensive Short Hills. Newer Pella windows, new kitchen w/granite, wood professional landscaping for privacy. $2,295,000 burning fpl in LR, den, dining RM, MBR offers new MB. Detached 3-car garage has a loft. $1,475,000

SHORT HILLS SHORT HILLS

CUSTOM CH COLONIAL PARK-LIKE PROPERTY Set atop Millionaires row construction is well underway on this Three Bedroom Split located on beautiful property in the desirable 5,500 sq. ft. all brick Col w/westerly view. This home boasts 6BR, Hartshorn section. Walk to Gero park, town, pool and golf course. 5.5BA with all the details one would expect. $3,050,000 $824,900

SHORT HILLS SHORT HILLS

“SPECIAL” FAMILY HOME Magnificent private property, 5 bedrooms, 3 full and 2 half baths Private extensive property. Exterior & Interior updated in expanded Ranch. 1st floor Master Bedrooms, new kitchen, large exceptionally good taste. Huge family room, beautiful traditional family room. Also available with spectacular new home. LR with fireplace & moldings. “Cooks” gourmet kitchen. Perfect $3,700,000 office with separate entrance. Glorious views. $1,899,000

SHORT HILLS OFFICE • 505 MILLBURN AVE • 973-376-4545

E29788-01