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Volume 116 Number 5 THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2003 75 Cents 75 cents Report shows decline in town’s crime rate Fiery battle on a bitter day Simple assaults, such as a By Harry Trumbore punch thrown during an argu- of The Item ment, rose from 43 to 48. Only The township’s annual review five instances of aggravated as- of crime statistics may raise eye- sault, an attempt or threat of seri- brows this year. ous physical injury, were record- The crime rate was not only ed last year, the same number as down for 2002, it dropped more in 2001. than 9 percent from the previous Motor vehicle thefts dropped year. from 89 in 2001 to 70 last year. When the report for 2001 Besides crediting his own showed a drop of less than 1 per- force, Boegershausen said the cent, township officials warned a drop in that category was due in decade-long national trend in large part to the Essex Union lower crime rates may be over. Stolen Auto Task Force, which This year, police Chief Paul targets urban areas, but again Boegershausen could not come suggested the drop might be due up with a ready explanation for to any number of reasons. the dramatic drop in crime. “Maybe prosecutors are being “It’s the caliber of the people on more aggressive,” he said. this force,” he suggested. “They’re “Maybe the right people have enthusiastic about their work.” been put away.” A spike in certain violent The most dramatic drop in crime numbers, however, may crime came in the category of cause some consternation. Al- burglary, the crime Boeger- though no homicides or arson shausen said was a concern for cases were reported last year, most residents. Burglaries dou- two rapes were recorded in 2002. bled from 41 in 2000 to 82 in Both cases involved acquain- 2001, but last year fell back to 53. tances who found themselves in Police Capt. David Barber compromising circumstances, keeps a running total of the sta- according to police Capt. Grego- tistics throughout the year, which ry Weber, head of the detective allows the force to release its bureau. Police investigated the crime summary at this time each complaints in both cases, which year. The township sends its tally Staff photo/Anne Malyska were closed without further to the State Police, which com- COMBINED EFFORTS—From the ground and from a was hospitalized with minor Injuries. Although firefighters action, he said. Continued on Page 27 crane, firefighters battled a devastating house fire on Old from surrounding communities joined in the fight, the Short Hills Road Tuesday morning. The occupants were home suffered extensive damage. See more photos on Deer are blamed for safely outside the residence, but one township firefighter Page 28. millions in damage Fire damages Old Short Hills Road home selves placed a 911 call at ap- controlled hunt. By Anne L. Malyska and proximately 10:13 a.m. from a By Harry Trumbore The one-page survey was sent Harry Trumbore of The Item neighbor’s property. Phyllis to 3,975 residents of Short Hills of The Item Stanley said she initially residing north of the Morris and Deer have caused approxi- Fire ripped through an Old thought an upstairs television Essex railroad line and west of mately $2.4 million in damage to Short Hills Road residence set was emitting a burning South Mountain Reservation. landscaping and property in cer- Tuesday morning, injuring one smell. The area is designated in the ap- tain areas of the township, mu- firefighter and severely dam- However, when a smoke de- plication as the township’s deer nicipal officials said this week. aged the place a couple called tector went off, her husband management area. According to a survey sent home for 26 years. opened the door to the finished By Friday, 1,316 (34 percent) Jan. 16 to Short Hills residents— Reportedly originating in a third floor and said he saw of the polled residents returned who officials deemed most af- second floor light fixture, the flames. He called for his wife, their surveys, according to Timo- fected by the resident deer popu- fire burned at the three-story their housekeeper and a friend thy Gordon, township business lation—three quarters of them structure for more than two to evacuate the home. All four administrator. Gordon termed support the township’s deer man- hours before firefighters could adults, along with the family the response “sizable.” Of those agement program. control the blaze. When they dog, made it outside safely. residents responding, Gordon The town is using the survey to did, the roof was gone, leaving Arriving on the scene at said, 73 percent reported proper- supplement its state application only charred wooden beams in 10:16 a.m., firefighters were ty damage from deer eating to conduct a third year of con- its place. confronted with heavy smoke plants, shrubbery and other fo- trolled hunting on township “It was just completely reno- and fire coming from the third liage and placed a dollar amount properties. The Division of Fish vated, new carpeting, new fur- floor. The firefighters attempted on their losses. and Wildlife asked the township niture,” said Charles Stanley of to enter the residence, but were Township officials calculated to prove “significant damage to the 55-year-old residence at 176 forced back when the roof par- approximately $1.3 million property” or document “a signif- Old Short Hills Road. The roof tially collapsed, said fire Capt. worth of deer-caused property icant number of vehicle colli- also was new, he added. James Boyle, who was one of damage. sions” before it decides whether While Stanley, his wife, Phyl- the Millburn crewmembers bat- to renew the application for a Continued on Page 27 lis, and two other people who tling the blaze. were in the house at the time According to Capt. Shawn were uninjured, Millburn fire- Daly of the Millburn Fire De- District map changes Staff photos/Harry Trumbore fighter Andrew Dante sustained partment, approximately 34 OUT OF CONTROL—Battalion Chief Mark Potter, left, and minor injuries to his shoulder township firefighters were at the Capt. James Boyle of the Millburn Fire Department confer and leg and was taken to an area scene. The fire also brought out could affect township on how to attack an intense blaze that began on the second hospital for treatment. a slew of fire departments and The state constitution dictates floor of an Old Short Hills Road home. The fire enveloped According to officials on the emergency response teams By Eveline Speedie municipalities can be divided both the front and back roof, pictured below, before fire- scene, the homeowners them- from throughout Essex and of The Item into two districts if the popula- fighters brought it under control. Union counties. Livingston, Union, Springfield, Summit and A recent appeals court deci- tion is too large for one district. Maplewood fire departments sion invalidating the 2001 leg- The map redrawn in 2001 creat- participated, as did emergency islative map in New Jersey is ed three legislative districts to response teams from Bloom- leaving local party officials to serve Newark and Jersey City. field, Orange and West Cald- wonder what’s in store for their The resulting split left the De- well. candidates in elections to be held mocrats with a decided advan- The fire was brought under in the fall. tage that had a ripple effect control at 12:47 p.m., but Daly “Basically, it’s a mess,” said throughout the state. The De- said firefighters were expected Nicholas F. Romano Jr., chair- mocrats took control of the As- to maintain a watch on the man of the township’s Democra- sembly for the first time in 10 building throughout Tuesday tic Committee. “No one knows years and held an even split in night. Friends in a neighboring how it will end up. It’s the worst the Senate with Republicans. community reportedly took in timing. People are getting ready According to Romano, the ap- the Stanleys temporarily. to run for office. This impacts peals court decided a bipartisan By Wednesday morning, in- fund-raising.” committee selected to draw the vestigators from the township The ruling follows a lawsuit map in 2001 will now have to police and fire departments brought by Republican Assem- “return to the drawing board.” working along with the arson blymen Kevin O’Toole and Paul Romano said the panel would investigation unit of the Essex DiGaetano, both of Essex remain the same—five Republi- County prosecutor’s office de- County, in mid-2001 challenging cans, five Democrats and one termined the fire began on the the redrawn map of New Jersey’s neutral member. second floor in a ceiling light 40 election districts following “In making this ruling the ap- fixture, Daly said. the 2000 Census. A three-judge peals court said the constitution The county fire investigators panel of the U.S. 3rd Circuit really matters,” Romano said. were on the scene as part of the Court of Appeals ruled Jan. 21 “This could go to the state routine investigation of a fire of the new map was unconstitution- Supreme Court. Republicans this magnitude, according to al because it divided two cities, shouldn’t be too happy just yet. police Det. William Pollack, the Newark and Jersey City, into This whole thing could change Continued on Page 28 three legislative districts. Continued on Page 27

Please recycle. At least 15% recycled paper. Inside : Collision injures resident, on Page 2. License sells for $500,000, on Page 13. Classified 24-26 Editorial 4 Movies 8 Public Notices 27 Social 7 Coming events 4 Entertainment 8,9 Obituaries 6 Religious news 6 Sports 15-19 IT 0130 Pg A2 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, January 30, 2003 Enrollment a factor in budget requests postage. He said the school ad- 30 to 75 students annually in By Harry Trumbore ministration manages capital ex- work/study opportunities, Neigel of The Item penses, furniture, art supplies said, “have saved numerous stu- Curriculum requirements and and technology directly, adding dents who would have dropped increasing enrollments continue to that technology purchases are out of school.” He said budget be the driving forces behind 2003- not budgeted for the elementary requests for the high school 04 budget requests of principals schools next year. would include increased expens- from the district’s seven schools. Michael Cahill, principal of es for textbooks, security and the Speaking for all five elemen- the middle school, learned just music department, which enjoys tary school principals at Monday Monday night that his school the participation of 55 percent of night’s Board of Education meet- would not receive new technolo- the student body. ing, Hartshorn Principal Ronald gy purchases; Brodow interrupt- Audience member Charles P. Castaldo said budgets for the el- ed Cahill during his presentation Day criticized the board for “un- ementary schools will be based to tell him of recent board cuts in bridled spending policies,” on $168 per student, up from his proposed budget. which he claimed were driving $164.50 used in figuring the “al- Cahill went on to report that up taxes and forcing senior citi- Staff photo/Harry Trumbore location accounts” for the cur- the school’s population was rela- zens to sell their homes. SHE’S A WINNER—Sarah Paige Schwartzberg put aside her bottle to pose last week with rent year. tively stable at the present time, Board member Joel Reiden- her brother, Garrett, dad and mom, Michael and Wendy, and sister, Emily. Sarah was born Based on school populations, and that a new teaching team had berg responded to Day’s remarks, at 5:14 p.m. on Jan. 2, the first baby born in the township this year and the winner of The the largest school, Deerfield been established each of the past saying Day would fare better crit- Item’s “First Baby of the Year” contest. should receive approximately three years. However, he said, icizing a lack of state funding for $94,750 while the smallest, grant money for the PEER Lead- school programs; he also took South Mountain, will receive ap- ership Program, which involves issue with Day’s characterization proximately $54,000. students in community service, of families with young children Accident injures town resident He said the budget figures for is running out, and asked the moving into the township as “op- the elementary schools reflect a 5 board for financial assistance to portunistic transients.” ed by Union resident Edgardo From his window, a business- percent cut back in some areas, save what he called “the heart “They’re paying their taxes By Eveline Speedie Adelante struck him. According man in a Morris Turnpike office of The Item such as art. The belt-tightening and soul of the middle school.” too, Reidenberg said. to police, the accident occurred building observed a man wearing was agreed upon after meetings Keith Neigel, principal of the Former board member Abby A pedestrian was injured at the intersection with Walnut a black ski mask and gloves with School Superintendent high school, took the opportunity Kalan asked the board to provide Friday when he was struck by a Street. breaking into a 1995 Acura Inte- Richard Brodow and Robert to respond to public comments at more budget documents and data vehicle on Millburn Avenue; he The Millburn Police Depart- gra Jan. 21 in the building’s Zeglarski, assistant superinten- a recent board meeting that im- for the audience in order to show currently is recovering at Morris- ment’s serious accident investi- parking lot. The witness called dent for business. plied school programs are geared where the budget is increasing. town Memorial Hospital. gation unit and detective bureau police, but the alleged thief fled Allocation accounts, Castal- only for the elite students. Police are continuing to inves- are investigating the matter and the scene before police arrived. do explained, are the only ac- “We run programs for all stu- Get recreation tigate the alleged incident, which have not filed charges. Another driver in a second car counts the principals them- dents, not just the most talented,” left township resident Jeremy C. Police say they tested Allen accompanied the Acura driver, selves manage, and cover teach- Neigel said. forms online Allen, 60, with multiple injuries, and Adelante for drugs and alco- according to the police report. ing supplies, textbooks and He said special interest elec- Registration forms for recre- including lacerations to the head, hol, but would not release their Police spotted a vehicle parked paper, library books and materi- tives in areas such as art and ation department programs can a double compound fracture of findings. In addition, they report- in the municipal lot at Lack- als, maps and globes and class sports management have been be downloaded online by visiting the lower right leg and bruising. ed that Allen’s dark clothing and awanna and Essex streets items costing less than $500. added to the curriculum and said the township’s Web site at According to police, Allen was the location of the collision— Monday morning with its left With the accounts, principals most teachers of Advanced www.twp.millburn.nj.us. walking home at approximately within 222 feet of a crosswalk— vent window broken and a key in also manage professional devel- Placement courses also teach Once the site has been accessed, 5:40 p.m. Friday after leaving are elements they are consider- the ignition. A check on the li- opment and teacher training in lower level subjects as well. visitors should go the forms li- CVS on Millburn Avenue, when ing to determine who is at fault. cense plate revealed the car had their buildings as well as office Class sizes also are smaller for brary to obtain registration forms. he was struck. Three motor vehicles parked been stolen out of Morristown. and copying supplies and lower level courses, he said. For more information, contact Police say Allen recalled step- in the township were stolen An expired registration on a car High school programs, such as the township recreation depart- ping from the curb into the street during the week while two others parked Saturday at the mall result- a transition program involving ment at (973) 564-7097. near the store parking lot’s west were recovered: ed in the arrest of the driver and McDermott driveway when a vehicle operat- A South Mountain Avenue res- the recovery of a stolen vehicle. ident left his car in his driveway Police ran a check on a 1989 speaks to GOP with the engine running Friday Ford tempo parked at the mall club today morning to warm up the vehicle. after noticing its registration had First quarter He went back into his house and expired and discovered it was Mayor Thomas C. McDermott real estate taxes later discovered his vehicle, stolen out of Union in April. will address the Millburn-Short valued at $30,000, was missing. When two men entered the vehi- Hills Republican Club today, at 8 due Saturday Another vehicle parked at The cle, police approached them. p.m. at the Cora Hartshorn Ar- Mall at Short Hills Sunday was They arrested Donald Bowman boretum. First quarter real estate He will speak on “Responsible reported missing around 3:15 of Newark, who was charged E14070-01 taxes are due Saturday. To p.m.; its owner had been away with receiving stolen property, Municipal Government—Bal- avoid interest charges, all for approximately 45 minutes. being unlicensed and uninsured, ancing Millburn’s Needs and February payments must be The owner said the car, a 2002 and taking a motor vehicle with- Rights with those of the County received on or before Friday, Audi valued at $38,000, con- out the owner’s consent. and State Governments.” Feb. 7. tained his driver’s license and Bowman’s 15-year-old son re- For more information, con- In addition to its regular 100 compact discs. portedly was with him. tact Alan M. 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ADVERTISING CIRCULATION 973-233-5005 USPS 348-680 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills is published every Thursday by Newsstand: 75 cents per copy DISPLAY ADVERTISING 973-376-1200 EDITORIAL North Jersey Media Group Inc. Offices are located at 343 Millburn Ave., Millburn, NJ 07041. Periodical postage paid at Millburn, NJ. Annual Subscription: $26 in county DISPLAY FAX 973-376-8556 343 Millburn Ave. EDITORIAL INFORMATION 973-376-1200 Millburn, NJ 07041 Postmaster: Send address changes to: $28 in NJ CLASSIFIED 1-800-891-9467 EDITORIAL FAX 973-376-8556 114 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042. $31 out of state ©2003 North Jersey Media Group Inc. We are not responsible for typographical errors. CLASSIFIED FAX 973-569-7440 [email protected] IT 0130 Pg A3 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, January 30, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 3 Item editor to step down from post ship’s munici- with it, Millburn’s municipal By Eveline Speedie pal govern- government in general. In 2002, of The Item ment. her article “DMDA future uncer- Two and a half years after as- While in tain,” which appeared in the Dec. suming the helm at The Item, Montclair, she 13, 2001, issue of The Item, editor Anne L. Malyska has an- earned one earned honorable mention in an nounced she will be stepping award from annual Rutgers University con- down from the newspaper’s top the New Jersey test for “Distinguished Business editorial spot. Society of Pro- and Financial Reporting of New Malyska, 27, who has been fessional Jour- Jersey Issues.” editor here since Sept. 18, 2000, nalists and two “I was proud to bring will be leaving Feb. 7 to take a awards from statewide recognition to The Anne L. the New Jersey Item,” Malyska said. “The news- new position with Dentistry Malyska Today, a national magazine Press Associa- paper has a solid editorial team, based in Fairfield. As editor here, tion for her re- and I share the credit for that she succeeded Carter J. Bennett, porting and writing. These award with them.” who led the newspaper for nearly statewide awards were presented A graduate of Georgetown Photo courtesy of the South Mountain School PTO 40 years. for her investigative work into a University, Malyska holds a proposed trash-disposal contract bachelor of arts degree in psy- AN EVENING OF STORIES—First grade students at South Mountain School were treat- “The decision to leave Mill- burn was a tough one,” Malyska between Montclair and the Essex chology; she also earned a ed to “Jammie Night,” an evening of stories with family and school faculty, on Jan. 9. County Utilities Authority. master’s in journalism and More than 70 pajama-clad children came to the school with their stuffed animals to hear said. “Working with the many people involved here in civic She was then appointed man- mass communication from New librarian Suzanne Grossman and Principal Patricia McFall read selected stories. Parents aging editor of the Verona- York University in May 2000. also had an opportunity to share readings, and a bedtime snack finished off the evening. groups, schools and the township has been a great experience, and Cedar Grove Times, where she A four-year member and officer I will miss that. covered Verona’s Board of Edu- with Toastmasters Internation- “As editor, you learn so much cation, Township Council and al, Inc., she belongs to the about a community and the related issues. New York and Northern New Esposito talks to Old Guard today people in it,” she added. “You Joining The Item team in Jersey Georgetown University Frank Esposito, who was ap- Guard Feb. 6 on “The State of served in the Union Army become immersed in the educa- 2000, Malyska’s role as editor alumni clubs. pointed Kean University’s inter- the State of New Jersey.” during the Civil War and who tional and municipal issues; it here has included reporting on Malyska’s successor has not yet im president effective March 4 Muñoz served as a council fought at Antietam, Chancel- seems at times they completely the Township Committee and been named; a search is ongoing. last year, will talk to the Old member in Summit from 1996 lorsville and Gettysburg. On absorb you. And while I’ve en- Guard today about quality edu- to 2001 before being elected Feb. 27, he will talk to the Old joyed this experience, the time cation at the university level. Assemblyman in 2001. He cur- Guard about his ancestor. De- has come for me to take on new Commission sets dates Esposito served as vice presi- rently serves on the Commerce beVoise himself is not a challenges.” Meeting dates for the remain- Gero Park Recreation Building. dent for academic affairs and and Economic Development stranger to war; his combat en- Employed by North Jersey der of 2003 were finalized at the The board’s remaining 2003 developed the university’s acad- Committee in the New Jersey gineer battalion landed on Utah Media Group since 1999, Jan. 8 session of the township’s meetings are scheduled for Feb. emic policy and budget before Legislature. beach on June 7, 1944, during Malyska started with the compa- Board of Recreation Commis- 5, March 5, April 2, May 7, June assuming his current position. Donald Kidoo, a local histori- World War II. ny as a general assignment re- sioners. 4, July 9, Sept. 3, Oct. 1, Nov. 5 Assemblyman Dr. Eric an who has served as a trustee The Millburn Old Guard porter and religion editor for The The board meets, with the ex- and Dec. 3. Muñoz will speak to the Old on the Morris County Historical meets Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. Montclair Times. She then ception of August when no meet- Board members also approved Society and the Washington As- in the George Bauer Communi- changed beats to cover the town- ing is held, on the first Wednes- Wednesday, Jan. 7, as the body’s sociation of New Jersey, will be ty Center in Taylor Park. Fea- day of the month at 8 p.m. in the first meeting of 2004. Neighborhood the featured speaker on Feb. 13. ture programs start at 11 a.m. Association food He offers a wealth of knowledge Members are retired and semi- Low Prices can mean about George Washington that retired men of the township and GOOD NEWS if used as a drive next month he will share with the Old surrounding communities. The Buying Opportunity Neighbors Helping Neighbors, Guard, particularly some stories Old Guard welcomes guests to Washington reportedly told to any of its meetings. Besides Think Long Term! a social service program of the Think Non-Taxable! Neighborhood Association of two New Jersey boys while re- meeting every Thursday, mem- Ask for our new book... “The Volatility Buffering Strategy.” Millburn Township, is sponsor- laxing in Morristown. bers organize and participate in ing a food drive to benefit the On Feb. 20, Julia Somers, ex- many activities such as bowl- food pantry at the Millburn-Short ecutive director of The Great ing, bridge, shuffleboard, golf Swamp Watershed Association and tours to interesting areas or Hills Chapter of the Red Cross. Visit us at www.vbscorp.com since 1992, will outline the events. Periodically, contests

Donations of nonperishable w982221-01 food items will be collected at threats that face this region of are arranged with other Old E13766-01 Neighborhood House, 12 Taylor northern New Jersey. The asso- Guard chapters in bowling, golf ciation was created in 1981 and shuffleboard. St., from Saturday, Feb. 1, through Display Friday, Feb. 14. Items can be to protect the Great Swamp Anyone interested in joining placed in the collection box be- Watershed. should ask a friend who is a Advertising tween 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., or Federal Judge Dickinson R. member to bring him to a meet- Deadline left on the porch after hours. All DebeVoise has written a book ing or contact Doug Reed, about his ancestor, Gilbert membership chairman, at (973) Friday, 4 p.m. FAIRLAWN RANDOLPH donations will be brought to the 201-791-4000 973-895-7000 Red Cross on Feb. 14. Molleson Elliott, a major who 763-4524. Call (973) 376-1200 XOMA Salon & Spa

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Page 4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, January 30, 2003 OPINION Fire and ice A savage fire ripped through an Old Short Hills Road residence Tuesday, severely damaging the home and much of what was inside it. One firefighter sustained a minor injury at the scene, and luckily no lives were lost. But the charred struc- ture—and the material and personal devastation it repre- sents to those who owned it—leaves us distressed. This blaze, which officials say started in a second-floor light fixture, marks the latest in a series of major fires that have sprung up throughout the state in recent weeks; two in Essex County have been fatal. So as the icy yet dry weather persists and furnaces con- tinue to work overtime, we strongly urge residents to be cautious about potential fire hazards: inspect portable electric heaters and never leave them unattended, and check fire alarms to ensure they work properly and their batteries have not expired. We also applaud the efforts of township firefighters, who with several other departments from Essex and Union counties battled Tuesday’s blaze for more than two hours in temperatures well below the freezing mark. And we recognize the countless emergency service per- sonnel who assisted fire departments’ efforts by rerouting cars, offering blankets, food or hot drinks, and providing general support. But more importantly, we offer consolation to the township family who lost so much in the blaze, and hope they find some solace as they work through this unfortu- nate tragedy. Pet peeve Freezing temperatures continue to plague the township and surrounding region, and residents have responded by bundling up and limiting time outdoors. Those who venture outside wisely are doing so with the Logging in... protection of a winter coat, hat, wool scarf and gloves, hoping at least to reduce their exposure to wind chills Digesting spam that have dropped below zero in recent weeks. calls. One can traverse the World few people who enjoy it. I ven- “spy” appears to be a necessity While most residents are prepared for this type of By Eveline Speedie Wide Web and innocently come ture to guess there’s a group out in selling these various spam weather, it seems a select few with pets are not. of The Item across just the right Web site that there that enjoys spam of the e- blockers. One of my favorites, Residents on occasion will bring their well-behaved The call came in a week ago links to sites that invite the atten- mail variety as well. eBlaster, avoids using the word pets, usually dogs, with them as they head downtown to reporting a slew of obscene e- tion of unwanted missives. One I am no more interested in “spy,” but carries the connotation shop or take care of personal errands, and we do not fault mails being sent to township res- does not normally place calls to turning on my personal comput- all the same. strangers requesting return er, or PC, to learn love secrets “Know exactly what your em- them for that. idents. The caller would not give her name and was reluctant to replies of a crude nature. from strangers than I am in expe- ployees or family members are We do fault those, though, who leave these domestic identify the group of people she It was apparent from the riencing the delights of Spam. doing on the Internet, even if you companions in the car or tie them to an outdoor parking knew were targeted as recipients. woman’s telephone call that she So, I decided to search for spam, are thousands of miles away,” it meter in cold weather as they complete their errands. They all belonged to one organi- and the affected members of her not Spam, remedies. (There’s promises. The software records Pet owners should know that failing to shield their com- zation, apparently. circle feared guilt would lie at nothing I can do about culinary e-mails, chats, instant messages, panions from winter weather not only is woefully irrespon- The anonymous caller was their doorstep. Just like my rela- tastes, I decided. Some people I Web sites visited and keystrokes hesitant to discuss the e-mails, tive—and myself, I must con- know love Spam—he’s the one typed, and sends the information sible, but a clear violation of state law. With that in mind, embarrassed by their content. I fess—the stigma of being a re- who eats haggis and blood pud- to the subscriber. we encourage owners travelling outdoors to abide by the know how she feels. cipient is often more upsetting ding as well.) “Uh, oh,” I think to myself as I law: either keep pets at their side or keep them at home. From time to time, politely than the actual e-mail. After all, Consulting the Internet again, conduct my research. An addict- worded offers that are crude in the file can be deleted. The sus- I found numerous Web sites ed computer gamester, I’m not content have appeared on the picion lingers. promising to protect me from sure I want anyone knowing how inbox of my home computer and It’s no coincidence, it seems to spam. The remedy is proving many hours I log on Mah Jong those of various family mem- me, that unwanted e-mails such scarier than the crisis. Tiles and Bejeweled. Coming events bers. The incidents were so dis- as the ones referenced above are I don’t know what I expected, Continuing to burrow through turbing that one relative experi- called spam. The world of the but it wasn’t words like surveil- the multitude of offerings, I en- Today, Jan. 30 burn Free Public Library. enced a computer crash while Internet has caused a flurry of lance and spy and stealth. Tech- countered SpyCheck and Spytech 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the 7:45 p.m. Board of Education trying to delete the unwanted new words to appear in the Eng- nology has been enhanced to the SpamAgent. The former specifi- Needy jewelry salesroom open. meeting. Education Center. messages, which had appeared lish language. Spam is not one point that software now exists cally scans Web sites and files New Eyes headquarters, 549 Thursday, Feb. 13 on his computer at work. He was of them. enabling ordinary people like containing sexually related con- Millburn Ave. 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the too embarrassed to call the help A trademarked name, Spam you and me to set up monitoring tent. The latter blocks inappropri- Monday, Feb. 3 Needy jewelry salesroom open. desk at his company, concerned refers to canned chopped meat, devices on our PCs beyond our ate e-mails with advanced rule- 1 p.m. Fireside Book Review New Eyes headquarters, 549 higher ups might suspect he was mainly chopped pork, that is, wildest dreams. based and list-based filtering. and Discussion Group meeting. Millburn Ave. visiting the wrong chat rooms. pressed into a loaf. The gray, There’s iSpy NOW, SpyBud- This sounds promising, I Williamsburg Room, Millburn Friday, Feb. 14 Obscene e-mails are a bit more mealy looking food does not dy, NETObserve and WebMail thought to myself. So I re- Free Public Library. Township public schools close sinister than obscene phone appeal to me, although I know a Spy, to name a few. The word Continued on Page 5 Tuesday, Feb. 4 for mid-winter recess. 1 p.m. Millburn Free Public Tuesday, Feb. 18 Library Film Festival. Williams- 1 p.m. Millburn Free Public Green space conserves burg Room, Millburn Free Library Film Festival, Williams- Where to write or phone Public Library. burg Room, Millburn Free Public Library. natural ecosystem values Millburn Township residents wishing to express their opin- 8 p.m. Township Committee ions to their representatives in the U.S. Congress, state Senate, meeting. Town Hall. 8 p.m. Township Committee longer afford. They think of it as Wednesday, Feb. 5 meeting. Town Hall. By The New Jersey state General Assembly or in Essex County government, can an amenity, something that is do so by sending letters or calling: 8 p.m. Board of Recreation Wednesday, Feb. 19 Conservation Foundation nice to have. We view infrastruc- Commissioners meeting. Gero 8 p.m. Planning Board meet- for The Item ture as a primary public invest- U.S. Senate Park Recreation Building. ing. Town Hall. The New Jersey Conservation ment, not something we pay for 8 p.m. Planning Board meet- Thursday, Feb. 20 Sen. Frank Lautenberg Sen. Jon Corzine Foundation recently came across with leftover money. Likewise, ing. Town Hall. 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Address: TBA One Gateway Center, 11th floor these wonderful words from Ed public officials understand that Newark, 07102 Thursday, Feb. 6 Needy jewelry salesroom open. infrastructure must be constantly 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the New Eyes headquarters, 549 McMahon, vice president for Telephone: (973) 909-0309 Telephone: (973) 645-3030 land use programs at The Con- upgraded and maintained. It is Fax: TBA Fax: (973) 645-0502 Needy jewelry salesroom open. Millburn Ave. not something we just buy and Monday, Feb. 24 servation Fund. We hope you New Eyes headquarters, 549 forget. Finally, we all know that Township public schools enjoy his message as much as we House of Representatives Millburn Ave. infrastructure must be developed reopen. did: Rep. Donald Payne Rep. Rodney Frelinghuysen 8 p.m. Historic Preservation as a system, not as isolated parts. 7:45 p.m. Board of Education “Great shifts in public climate 50 Walnut St., Room 1016 30 Schuyler Place, 2nd Floor Commission meeting. Town Hall. “One way to change this per- Monday, Feb. 10 meeting. Education Center. are often marked by changes in Newark, 07102 Morristown, 07960 ception of open space as an 7:30 p.m. Board of Adjustment Thursday, Feb. 27 the nomenclature. This is one Telephone: (908) 645-3213 Telephone: (973) 984-0711 amenity is to change the nomen- meeting. Town Hall. 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the reason why we are hearing the Fax: (973) 645-5902 Fax: (973) 292-1569 7:30 p.m. Millburn Free Public Needy jewelry salesroom open. term ‘green infrastructure’ more clature. Webster’s New World Library Board of Trustees meet- New Eyes headquarters, 549 and more often. Dictionary defines infrastructure N.J. Senate as ‘the substructure or underly- ing. Williamsburg Room, Mill- Millburn Ave. “For decades people who were Assemblyman Thomas H. Kean Jr. deaf, blind or confined to a ing foundation, especially the basic installations or facilities 203 Elm Street wheelchair were referred to as Westfield, 07090 ‘handicapped.’ It was under- upon which the continuance and growth of a community de- Telephone: (908) 232-3673 stood that they couldn’t do what Fax: (908) 232-3345 other people could. In the 1970s pends.’ People understand the this perception began to change. need to invest in infrastructure— N.J. Assembly Instead of focusing solely on the even in an era of deficits. Next to Assemblyman Dr. Eric Muñoz ‘handicap,’ people began to think national defense, funding for 57 Union Place Published at 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041 • 973-376-1200 about the ‘person with the dis- roads, bridges, sewers, airports, Summit, 07901 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations abilities’ rather than the disabili- and other forms of capital infra- Telephone: (908) 918-0414 and New Jersey Press Association ty itself. We came to understand structure is always at the top of the list. However, we must just Fax: (908) 918-0275 Kathleen M. Hivish, Vice President/Publisher that they could pretty much do what anybody else could do— as carefully plan for and invest in Essex County Executive Anne L. Malyska, Editor our environmental or green infra- Nancy Connelly, Advertising Manager with accommodation. The results of a simple shift in perception structure. Joseph DiVincenzo Jr. Michael S. Sheehan, Circulation Director are all around us. “Green infrastructure is the Hall of Records 465 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard STEPHEN BORG ...... PRESIDENT “Today the economy is lag- ecological framework needed for Newark, 07102 JEANNETTE B. DOWD ....VICE PRESIDENT, CLASSIFIED TELECENTER ging and budgets are tight. Open environmental, social, and eco- Telephone: (973) 621-4400 GLENN GARVIE ...... VICE PRESIDENT, PRODUCTION space funding is on the chopping nomic sustainability. It is our Fax: (973) 621-6343 GEORGE MILLER...... VICE PRESIDENT, CIRCULATION the Weekly Division of block. This is because the public nation’s natural life support NANCY RUBENSTEIN ...... EXECUTIVE EDITOR and local officials think open system. Green infrastructure is E114501-01 space is a luxury they can no Continued on Page 5 IT 0130 Pg A5 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, January 30, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 5

sticker says ‘If you think educa- Years ago, my elderly mother tion is expensive, try igno- St. Rose Wish Upon a Star found the perfect solution for Space rance.’ Well, if you think green Digesting unwanted callers. Hard of hear- Continued from Page 4 space is expensive, just imagine fund-raiser coming March 1 Continued from Page 4 ing, she automatically said “my an interconnected network of the future costs for clean air, searched the effectiveness daughter handles all that” and green space that conserves nat- clean water, and healthy natural St. Rose of Lima School is activities for children. Along rating of such products. One cheerfully invited the caller, no ural ecosystem values and func- systems if we don’t invest in holding “Wish Upon a Star,” its with the St. Rose parents, faculty report found Anti-Spam Protec- matter who, to contact my tions and provides a wide array green infrastructure today.” annual fund-raising gala, on Sat- and parish, the Millburn business tion from Cincinnati Bell oldest sister. of benefits to people, wildlife, The Conservation Foundation urday, March 1, at 7 p.m. at community also has donated caught as much as 70 to 80 per- A man making obscene and communities. For example, is lucky to have people like this L’Affaire in Mountainside. items for auction. cent of junk e-mail. phone calls got the thrill of his green infrastructure reduces a working in land conservation This annual event features A Wish Upon a Star advertis- Seventy to 80 percent? life one day, I suppose, when he community’s susceptibility to across the country who think dinner and dancing, a silent auc- ing journal, which is included Hmmm? I recently invested in a called my dear mother. floods, fires, and other natural about open space as an impor- tion, a grand raffle and a 50-50 with the evening’s keepsake pro- device I attached to my tele- I’m thinking one solution disasters. Documenting these tant part of local communities. raffle. The planning committee, gram, also contributes to the cel- phone promising to block up to might be to select a recipient public benefits is a key step New Jerseyans are also working lead by co-chairmen Sue Lunde ebration. A variety of school and 90 percent of telemarketing for all my spam. Unfortunately toward securing adequate fund- to create a green infrastructure and Marian McCarthy, hopes to parish families, as well as town calls. Ninety is looking more for me, my oldest sister doesn’t ing. to protect precious natural re- include a live auction in the fes- businesses, advertise in the jour- like 50 based on my experience. have a PC. “Words matter. I believe a sources and maintain quality of tivities as well. nal. The deadline for ad submis- shift in nomenclature from talk- life. A committee of St. Rose of sions is Wednesday. ing about open space to talking Call (888) 526-3728 or visit Lima parents has been organiz- Tickets to the dinner dance are about green infrastructure will NJCF’s Web site at www.njcon- ing the dinner dance since the $85 per person. For information Letters To The Editor Deadline help communities understand servation.org for more informa- start of the school year. Auction on buying tickets, making an that green space is a basic ne- tion about conserving New items include sports and theater auction donation or purchasing Is Monday, Noon cessity that should be planned Jersey’s land and natural re- tickets, sports outings, exotic ad space, contact the school and developed as an integrated sources. dinners for eight and inventive office at (973) 379-3973. system. A popular bumper

College corner Ann Glackin, daughter of James and Jacqueline Glackin Lies We Believe of Rector Street, has been named to the fall semester “Sometimes, believing the wrong thing can damage us!” dean’s list at The College of Holy Cross. Ann is a senior English major. February 2nd Benjamin Weiss of Parkview Drive has been named to the fall “If my marriage takes hard work, we must not be semester dean’s list at Colum- right for each other.” bia University. Benjamin is a sophomore mathematics major. Catherine S. Benedict and February 9th Arielle C. Jacobs of the town- ship have been named to the fall “We make mountains out of molehills!” semester dean’s list at Tufts University. Susannah H. Magrane, February 16th daughter of John and Lynn Ma- “Good ‘Christians’ don’t feel angry, anxious or grane of Lake Road, has been named to the fall semester depressed?!” dean’s list at Colby College. Now at Millburn High School Susannah, a junior, is majoring February 23rd in human development with a Sunday’s From 5-6PM minor in anthropology. “I can’t help it!” Christopher Tansey, son of Innovative Children’s Programs Don and Marie Tansey of Cres- also Provided cent Place, has been named to March 2nd the dean’s list for the fall se- 973.921.2945 mester of his freshman year at “If my faith is sincere, that’s all that matters!” E14069-01 Georgetown University. Chris is Offices @ 10A E. Willow St. also a member of the George- town men’s soccer team.

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Page 6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, January 30, 2003 RELIGIOUS NEWS & OBITUARIES Dr. Humbert Riva Henry Faenza Bulletin Board A Mass for lifelong township with three Battle Stars and the A Mass for Dr. Humbert L. obstetrics and gynecology at resident Henry J. Faenza, 76, Good Conduct Medal. Riva, a longtime township resi- Walter Reed Army Hospital, was offered yesterday in St. A commander of American Sunday Services dent, was offered Saturday in St. where he was appointed the first Rose of Lima Church. He died Legion Guy R. Bosworth Post Christ Church Rose of Lima Church. Dr. Riva, director of the new department. Saturday. 140 in the township, he was a life 88, died Jan. 21 in Morristown He became Mamie Eisenhower’s A building contractor, he member of the American Legion 7:15 a.m., 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m.: A service of Morning Prayer will Memorial Hospital. gynecologist and surgeon during worked for his family’s firm, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. be offered at 7:15 a.m. and services of Holy Eucharist will be He maintained a practice in the Eisenhower presidency. Faenza Associates in the town- He is survived by his wife, offered at 8 and 9:30 a.m. The Rev. E. Bevan Stanley preaches obstetrics and gynecology. After He made ground-breaking ship, for 45 years prior to retiring Hedy; four sons, Thomas P., and celebrates at the 8 o’clock and 9:30 services. Donations for 58 years of practicing clinical re- contributions in his field, includ- 13 years ago. Kenneth A., Andrew T. and the annual rummage sale will be accepted from 1 to 4 p.m. search and teaching, he retired in ing helping to develop a fluores- Mr. Faenza served in the U.S. Patrick H.; three daughters, An- Community Congregational Church 1997 as the state’s oldest obste- cent technique for staining pap Army during World War II. A nette Zeldin, Marissa A. and trician/gynecologist still active smears, that was widely used for member of the 90th Infantry Di- Janice K.; three brothers, A.L., 10:30 a.m.: The Rev. Warren H. Bouton offers the message in academic medicine. many years. vision, he received the Purple Ernest and John; two sisters, What Do You Want With Us, Jesus? based on Mark 1:21-28. As- Dr. Riva also was the chairman Dr. Riva earned a bachelor’s Heart, the Combat Infantry Rose Marcketta and Marie Car- sisting in the service will be the Rev. Johann J. Bosman and of obstetrics and gynecology at degree in 1935 from the Univer- Badge, the E.A.M.E.T.O. Ribbon riere; and seven grandchildren. Brad and Logan Schrader. A fellowship hour follows the what is now the University of sity of Pittsburgh and attended service. Medicine and Dentistry in medical school there, graduating Bernard Cunningham Covenant Presbyterian Church Newark and, earlier, at Seton at the top of his class in 1939. He Hall College of Medicine in completed his residency at St. A Mass for longtime township to St. Rose Council No. 6386, 11 a.m.: The Rev. David H. Miner preaches Knowing the Jersey City. Francis Hospital of the Universi- resident Bernard F. Cunningham, 3rd Degree Knights of Colum- Father from John 14:5-14 at the worship and communion Drafted into the Army Medical ty of Pittsburgh. 83, will be offered at 10 a.m. bus, and also Archbishop Bayley service. Corps during World War II, he Born in Charlerol, Pa., he lived today in St. Rose of Lima Assembly 4th Degree. Renaissance Church served as a board qualified gen- in Washington, D.C., prior to Church. He died Monday. Born in Roscommon, Ireland, eral surgeon throughout the war moving here 42 years ago. A retired senior supervisor of he lived here for 55 years. 5 p.m.: Weekly services are held at Millburn High School in and commanded the first He is survived by four sons, buildings and grounds, he was He is survived by his wife, the cafeteria. The Rev. Rich Teeters discusses If my marriage portable surgical hospitals, later Dr. Richard D., Jeffrey F., Robert employed by the Millburn Board Mona T.; three sons, Bernard J., takes hard work, we must not be right for each other. known as “MASH” units in the E., and Denning; three daugh- of Education from 1950 to 1987. Shaun J., and Michael V.; three St. Rose of Lima Church Korean War. ters, Barbara Coates, Mary Anne He was foreman of buildings and daughters, Eileen M. Carlone, Dr. Riva accepted a commis- Martin, Dr. Suzanne Riva-Gr- grounds from 1947 to 1989 at St. Theresa A. Filipone and Monica 7 a.m., 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m.: Masses will sion in the Regular Army after isham; a sister, Dora; a brother, Rose of Lima, where he was an E. Olearcyk; a brother, John; and be offered. The Family Music Group sings and the Children’s the war and served a residency in Victor; 26 grandchildren and 13 usher for 50 years. 11 grandchildren. Liturgy is offered at the 9:30 Mass. The Church Choir sings at the newly combined specialty of great-grandchildren. Mr. Cunningham was named the 11 o’clock Mass. The sacrament of reconciliation is of- fered Saturday from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m. and Mass is offered at 5:30 p.m. David Estreicher Rose Macpherson Graveside services for town- in Talmud study and in the labor St. Stephen’s Church Private services have been Emmaus Chapter No. 183 O.E.S. ship resident David Estreicher Zionist movement, he held 8 and 10 a.m.: A spoken service of Holy Eucharist with homily held for longtime township resi- in South Plainfield. were held Jan. 20 in Paramus. membership in Congregation will be held at 8 a.m., followed by Holy Eucharist at 10 a.m. dent Rose F. Macpherson, 98. Born in Boston, Mass., she Mr. Estreicher, 85, died Jan. 19. B’nai Israel. Mrs. Macpherson died Jan. 23 in lived in Elizabeth prior to A retiree, he had been in man- Born in Sosnowiec, Poland, he Wyoming Presbyterian Church her home. moving here 73 years ago. ufacturing positions with Matson lived in The Bronx, N.Y., prior to 10 a.m.: For the Fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time, the Rev. A homemaker, she was lead Mrs. Macpherson is survived Manufacturing Inc. in New York moving here seven years ago. Ronald Johnson preaches on the topic Called to Lead. Scripture player for the Gloria Trum- by two sons, Douglas K. and for 25 years. Mr. Estreicher is survived by readings are Romans 1:1-7 and Mark 3:13-19. The Chancel peters, a musical group with Malcolm L.; a sister, Gloria Val- Mr. Estreicher had been sent his wife, Rose; two sons, Herb Choir sings under the direction of Linda Eriksen. Billy Sunday. lone; two grandchildren and four to slave labor camps during of Washington, D.C., and Sam Mrs. Macpherson was a long- great-grandchildren. World War II and was liberated of the township; and two grand- time organist and member of from Bergen, Germany. Active children. Temple holding Tot Shabbat Congregation B’nai Jeshurun will hold a Tot Shabbat service Saturday at 9:30 a.m. The service, geared toward For seven-year old PTW Graduate Stephanie Jones has studied at children under age 6, incorpo- student L.J. Bologna, PTW for ten years. She's appeared at the rates songs, story, art, movement acting is child's play. Papermill Playhouse, and on TV voice-overs and participation. Parents and When not studying for Nickelodeon, Ambesol, and Toys R Us. grandparents are encouraged to Acting, Voice, Tap A freshman at Wellesley College, bring preschool age children. and Jazz at our Stephanie credits PTW for The Tot Shabbat is held ap- area's leading her success on and off proximately once a month on performing arts school, L.J. keeps stage: "The training I got at either a Friday night or Saturday busy starring in national TV PTW really focused me for the morning. To find out about other commercials for MCI, CVS, whole college application process, services and programs for young children, call the temple office, and Spaghettios. His latest job and made me a more solid applicant. I got (973) 379-1555. was a spot on the NBC hit into the college of my choice early decision, drama, "Law and Order." and spent the rest of senior year performing He's also appeared in countless and having fun." Lillian Zissu print ads and editorials for On Tuesday, Jan. 14, 2003, major national magazines. Lillian (nee Scheps), of North Caldwell, formerly of Kings Point, Long Island, beloved wife TRUST of the late Frederick Zissu, devoted mother of Barbara High school honor Kushnick, Jeffrey Zissu, Sandra student Ashley Rutledge YOUR Rosenbaum and the late Karen Zissu Magidson, loving grand- has studied for over mother of 14 grandchildren, four years at PTW. TRAINING great-grandmother of eight. She's just appeared in Funeral services conducted from a television commer- The MENORAH CHAPELS AT cial for Verizon, and TO PTW. MILLBURN, 2950 Vaux Hall has done many other regional and Rd., Union, N.J., on Thursday, national TV commercials as well as Jan. 16, 2003, at 11:30 a.m. Performers Theatre Workshop has been starred in her school productions. Interment Riverside Cemetery, training our area’s young actors and singers for Saddle Brook. E14075-01 over nineteen years. Their diverse and expert faculty allows them to offer a vast selection of unique courses: everything from traditional PTW’s Brandon Nero enjoys Musical Theatre to Studio Recording where making the TV Scene. He’s students produce their own CD’s. appeared on “Saturday Night ENROLL NOW! CLASSES START FEB. 24! Live” with Calista Flockhart, Advertising Section on “Late Night with Conan Choose from over 97 classes, Monday - 508994-01 O’Brien,” and on the ABC day- Saturday: Acting, Voice, Tap, Jazz, Ballet, Audition Techniques, TV Acting, Musical [email protected] time classic, “All My Children.” Theatre, Show Production, and more! tel/fax. 973.783.5537 Brandon feels his PTW training gives him the edge when learning lines and taking direction: CALL 973-992-3034 “PTW really teaches an actor how to concentrate CARMELA COHEN and focus. My training really lets me have fun Call for information or audition ART• DESIGN on the set. I love it!” appointment. Students ages 4-adult of all levels welcome. Visit the PTW COMPUTERGRAPHICS&DESIGN website at www.ptwonline.com for ADS•BOOK & COVER DESIGN a look at PTW’s proud history, BROCHURES•NEWSLETTERS its mission statement to educate LOGO DESIGN•STATIONARY the “total performer” as well as BUSINESS CARDS ...and more Carly Seyler has studied Acting, 492614-01 to meet more students and Dance, and Voice for over five parents who credit PTW with years at PTW. She just finished their success on and off stage. PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE appearing as “Grace” at The IN THIS SECTION! Theatre in Madison Square Garden To place your advertisement in “A Christmas Carol.” Call 800-472-0151 “I was so thrilled to get the call-back,” fax 973-569-7440 or email classifi[email protected] says Carly. “My PTW teachers helped coach me, and I not only aced the PTW audition, I got a solo in the show!” PERFORMERS Item religion editor THEATRE Eveline Speedie WORKSHOP can be reached www.ptwonline.com via e-mail at

[email protected] 510889 IT 0130 Pg A7 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, January 30, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 7 LIFESTYLES Co-op presenting show highlighting Hip Pickles The Millburn Co-op Nursery door. The group rate is $7. Chil- School, a small non-profit dren under 2 are admitted free. preschool located in Taylor Park, For tickets, call (973) 379-3740. presents The Hip Pickles Satur- day, March 29, at 11 a.m. at Mill- burn High School. Newcomers The musical group boasts a mix of drumming, singing, choreogra- slate event phy, humor and active audience participation. Dedicated to for members making a difference, the trio per- forms for more than 100,000 stu- The Newcomer/Encore Club dents a year nationwide through of Millburn-Short Hills is its Arts in Education school pro- having its next new-member Photo courtesy of the Newcomers Club gram. The show is geared toward event Friday, Feb. 7, at 8 p.m. MEET AND GREET—Mayor Thomas C. McDermott ad- on White Oak Ridge Road. The club invited the mayor to young audiences, 2 and older Members old and new are in- dressed members of the Newcomers/Encore Club of Mill- speak about township-related issues to provide information The Hip Pickles have appeared vited to mingle and sample red burn-Short Hills Jan. 16 at the Gero Park recreation center about local government for newer residents. on television on “Regis and Kathy cocktails at a Valentines’cocktail Lee” and MTV, and have been party. New members, those who featured performers at music fes- have been with the club less than JLOSH holding informational coffee for new members tivals worldwide as well as at the a year, are asked to bring an ap- United Nations Peace Summit. petizer. Board members and long The Junior League of the Or- ly volunteer their time through a for women and children through the effective action and leader- Ticket prices are $8 if pur- term members are asked to bring anges and Short Hills (JLOSH) variety of community-oriented the State Political Action Com- ship of trained volunteers. Its chased in advance, $9 at the a bottle of wine and either a will host its first informational placements. Programs include mittee; and developing monthly, purpose is exclusively educa- dessert or appetizer. coffee of the year for prospective working with teenage girls re- hands-on volunteering opportu- tional and charitable. The The Newcomers/Encore Club’s new members Wednesday at siding in Tillmes House, a crisis nities through the Done In A Junior League reaches out to School plans membership, which includes 7:30 p.m. at the Millburn Free intervention home in East Day program, to address needs women of all races, religions, more than 300 township families, Public Library. Orange; providing financial sup- in participating communities. and national origins who puppet show is available for new and longtime All women living in the town- port and mentoring through the Founded in 1913, the Junior demonstrate an interest in and The Hedwig Gruenewald township residents. The club ship, Springfield, Maplewood, Student/Partner Alliance to six League of the Oranges and commitment to voluntarism. Nursery School at Congregation offers varied activities, including Livingston, South Orange, West teenage girls enrolled at The Short Hills is committed to pro- To make a reservation or to B’nai Israel will host a puppet children’s playgroups, wine tast- Orange, Orange and East Orange Chad Science Academy in moting voluntarism, developing receive additional information, show Feb. 9, from 3 to 4:30 p.m., ing events, a working women’s are invited to attend the event and Newark; advocating for the potential of women, and im- call the JLOSH office at (973) for children ages 2 to 6. network, and a first time moms’ learn more about the Junior statewide legislative initiatives proving communities through 379-9655. The show by Marmalade Pro- group as well as special events. League, its tradition of volun- ductions features “William K. For general information about tarism in the community, and cur- Whiskers.” The cost is $5 per the club, including the cocktail rent membership opportunities. 2 Professional Nail Salons person. Advance registration is event, call (973) 921-0116. The Junior League is a non- required. Reservations are advised and profit organization of more than Featuring: For more information, call can be arranged by calling 400 women, servicing nine area • Manicures • Pedicures Linda Sotnick, (973) 467-4237. (973) 921-1995. communities. Members current- • Waxing • All Types Tips & Wraps • Fill-Ins • Hand & Feet Massages Short Hills Room For Change, LLC • Synergy Gel System Mathematics Special Manicure & Pedicure Package $25.00 Gift Certificates Available Private tutoring to boost Custom Murals - Decorative grades and prepare for SSAT, Painting For Home & Office SAT I and II, and Advanced Jane’s Nail 32-34 Essex St., Millburn Kim’s Nail 445 Springfield Ave., Summit Placement exams. 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Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, January 30, 2003 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Laughs abound in McNally play at 12 Miles Theater timetable By Thom Molyneaux for The Item CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA 4 Lord of the Rings (PG-13) Today: 6:45 Ganesha is a jolly, chubby, About Schmidt (R) Today: 7:30 Fri: 4:30, 7:30, 10:10 Sat: 1:30, 4:30, tubby, four-armed, elephant- 7:30, 10:10 Sun: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:30 headed Hindu God. Just Married (PG-13) Today: 7 Fri: 5:30, 7:45, 10 Sat: 1, 3:15, 5:30, “A Perfect Ganesh” is both the 7:45, 10 Sun: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 Mon-Thurs: 7:45 title of Terrence McNally’s Adaptation (R) Today: 7:15 Fri: 4:15, 7:15, 9:40 Sat: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, comedy/drama fable at 12 Miles 9:40 Sun: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 7:15 West and the perfect souvenir 25th Hour (R) Fri: 4, 7, 9:50 Sat: 1, 4, 7, 9:50 Sun: 1, 4, 7 Mon-Thurs: 7 statue his tourist heroine hopes to find in India. Ganesha also narrates the play and he, the sou- MAPLEWOOD THEATER venir search, the vacation trip, The Pianist (R) Today: 7:25 Fri: 6:45, 9:30 Sat: 2:55, 6:45, 9:30 Sun: and the play, all prove imperfect. 2:55, 6:45 Mon-Thurs: 7:30 No matter, as one of Holly- Gangs Of New York (R) Today: 7:15 Fri: 8:45 Sat: 1, 4, 8:45 Sun: 1, 4 Mon-Thurs: 7:20 wood’s human humor gods, Joe Catch Me If You Can (PG-13) Today: 7:30 Fri: 7, 9:40 Sat: 1:20, 4:05, E Brown, famously decreed to 7, 9:40 Sun: 1:20, 4:05, 7 Mon-Thurs: 7:30 Jack Lemmon, “Nobody’s per- The Wild Thornberrys (PG) Sat & Sun: 1:05 fect.” Kangaroo Jack (PG) Today: 7:20 Fri: 7, 9:25 Sat: 1:10, 3:10, 5:05, 7, This Ganesh, if not perfect, is 9:25 Sun: 1:10, 3:10, 5:05, 7 Mon-Thurs: 7:25 nevertheless, an original, highly The Guy Thing (PG-13) Today: 7:40 Photo courtesy of 12 Miles West theatrical, often laugh-out-loud Confessions of a Dangerous Mind (R) Today: 7:35 Fri: 7:20, 9:40 Sat: funny and mostly engaging pro- MYSTICAL JOURNEY—Katharine (Mona Hennessy, left) searches for “A Perfect Ganesh” 1:30, 3:55, 7:20, 9:40 Sun: 1:30, 3:55, 7:20 Mon-Thurs: 7:35 duction. It’s the story of Mar- with friend Margaret (Gloria Falzer) in the current production at 12 Miles West in Montclair. The Recruit (PG-13) Fri: 7:30, 9:35 Sat: 1, 3, 5, 7:30, 9:35 Sun: 1, 3, 5, garet Civil (Gloria Falzer) and 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:40 Katharine Brynne (Mona Hen- amazingly versatile David Fou- monologue describing his beat- point, she seems less a free spir- Chicago (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 7:10 nessy), neighbors and traveling bert, who plays husbands, airline ing and murder and Margaret’s ited woman than a determinedly companions of decidedly differ- clerks, hotel managers, other relating the story of her son’s cheerful illustration. CLEARVIEW’S BEACON HILL FIVE (SUMMIT) ent temperaments—Margaret, American tourists, Indian work- death and the black woman who Although Crowe gives the Catch Me If You Can (PG-13) Today: 4:20, 7:10 Fri: 4, 7, 10 Sat: 1, 4, seemingly colder and restrained, ers and, most effectively, Walter, showed up and sang at his funer- script a proficient staging, it 7, 10 Sun: 1, 4, 7 Mon-Thurs: 4:20, 7:10 Katharine, more outgoing and the murdered son. al service. might have been helped by a The Pianist (R) Today: 4:30, 7:20 Fri: 4, 6:45, 9:30 Sat: 12:45, 3:45, cheerful. They’ve left husbands The director, Brian B. Crowe, Following closely behind Fou- more inventive approach that 6:45, 9:30 Sun: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 Mon-Thurs: 4:30, 7:20 and usual vacation plans for a has designed and built a charm- bert’s concise, specific character- matched McNally’s theatricality. Kangaroo Jack (PG) Today: 5, 7 Fri: 4:45, 7:15, 9:15 Sat: noon, 2:15, special trip to India, a land where ing Disney-like elephant izations is the strong, truthful Right now, India, Ganesha and 4:45, 7:15, 9:15 Sun: noon, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 5, 7 “souls are healed.” head/mask for Parente. It adroit- and focused performance of the ladies’ vacation, go on for Gangs of New York (R) Today: 4:15, 7:30 Fri: 4:15, 9:40 Sat: 12:15, Both women are haunted by ly sets up the character and the Falzer as Margaret Civil. It is just about a half-hour too long. 4:15, 9:40 Sun: 12:15, 4:15 Mon-Thurs: 4:15, 7:30 the deaths of sons: Margaret’s play’s fable and fantasy struc- certainly the best work I’ve seen “The Perfect Ganesh” runs Darkness Falls (PG-13) Today: 5:20, 7:40 Fri: 5, 7:45, 9:50 Sat: 12:30, child was struck and killed by an ture. It also creates a problem; this actress do at 12Miles West. through Feb. 15 at 12 Miles West 2:45, 5, 7:45, 9:50 Sun: 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:45 Mon-Thurs: 5:20, 7:40 automobile in Greenwich Village the mask blocks the actor’s face. Hennessy creates a clear, high in Montclair. Call (973) 746- Chicago (Sneak) (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 7:30 and Katharine’s son, a homosex- We can’t see his facial expres- energy Katharine but, at this 7181for tickets and information. ual, was beaten to death by a sions, not even his eyes. That pri- gang of black youths. mary means of communication, During the course of the play, especially effective in an inti- Films at library highlight the women befriend two young mate space like 12 Miles West, is Americans dying of AIDS. One wiped out. artists Pollock, Lawrence woman’s husband is killed and In a way, the Ganesha charac- one discovers a growing lump in ter, the fantasy, India—the very The Friends of the Millburn Li- American story, and crosses the her breast. The women take a elements that give the play its brary offers a viewing of “Jack- barrier of race and time with five boat trip where floating dead theatrical originality—become son Pollock” Tuesday at 1 p.m. in decades of American history. His bodies keep thumping against the elements that eventually the Williamsburg Room at the work has been exhibited at the the boat, and they have a dramat- make it tiresome. India and the Millburn Free Public Library. Brooklyn Museum, Seattle Museum and Whitney Museum. ic encounter with a leper. Yes, power of its spiritual aura clearly The film relates the story of 0000510865-01 you read correctly. resonate with the author but in the first internationally famous Admission is free and coffee is Much of the play is funny. getting it across to the audience modern painter in America. served. For more information That’s the talent of McNally, bal- it becomes “back story” and dry Next in the series is a film Feb. call the library, (973) 376-1006. ancing stark, ugly, reality with information from a tourist pam- 18, “Jacob Lawrence,” for Black the funny human foibles of his phlet. History Month. Lawrence was characters and their lives. The strongest parts of the play the first black artist to be repre- Four actors play all the charac- are grounded in reality. Two sented at prestigious galleries in ters in the production, the two prime examples are Walter’s New York. His art tells the all- ladies already noted and Greg T. Parente as Ganesha and the Now… A Saturn For Everyone!

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Thursday, January 30, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 9 B’nai Israel’s Kalet sings Feb. 8 in cantorial concert The fourth annual Songs of Congregation Agudath Israel, Our People, a special evening Perry Fine of Congregation of music to benefit the Cantors Beth El, and Erica Lippitz of Assembly Scholarship Fund Oheb Shalom Congregation. and the Israel Emergency Fund, The four nationally recog- will be held Saturday, Feb. 8, at nized cantors will present a 8 p.m. at Oheb Shalom Congre- wide range of Jewish music, in- gation, 170 Scotland Road, cluding Hebrew and Israeli folk South Orange. music, Yiddish and Ladino Participating will be Lorna songs, and liturgical and con- WRITER’S TALK—Speak- Wallach Kalet of Congregation temporary pieces. The program ing at the matinee perfor- B’nai Israel with Joel Caplan of will feature ensemble pieces, Photo courtesy of the Community Theatre mance of “The Laramie duets and soloists. BLUES PARTY—Cajun and Texas blues come together Saturday at 8 p.m. when Grammy Project” Sunday at 2 p.m. The proceeds from Songs of Award-winning Michael Doucet, leader of the Cajun band BeauSoleil, teams up with at Dreamcatcher Reperto- Lobsters subject Our People will aid the Cantors Marcia Ball, “Bayou Queen of the Piano,” at the Community Theatre, 100 South Street, ry Theatre at Bloomfield Assembly by providing needed Morristown. For tickets, which are $28 to $42, call (973) 539-8008. College is Barbara Pitts, of book group’s scholarship funds to support one of the play’s original review at library cantorial students. collaborators. For more in- This year, Songs of our formation, call (973) 748- The Fireside Book Discussion People also will benefit the 9008, extension 995. Group meets Monday at 1 p.m. in UJF-Metrowest’s Israel Emer- the Williamsburg Room of the gency Fund, supporting victims Millburn Free Public Library to of terror in Israel. Israeli editor discuss “The Lobster Chronicles.” The Cantors Assembly is the Bernadette Wilkowski will largest affiliation of hazzanim review the book by Linda Green- in the world. The organization giving talk law, who became a lobsterman is dedicated to strengthening on Isle au Haut, Maine, after the cantorate through education February 7 spending 17 years as captain of a programming and creative and The editor of The Jerusalem sword boat in Gloucester, Mass. liturgical development, and to Report, an award-winning Greenlaw’s first book is “The providing resources for cantors Jerusalem-based newsmagazine, Hungry Ocean.” so they may more effectively will speak Feb. 7 at a Shabbat ser- An academic specialist in Eng- serve their congregations. vice at Congregation B’nai Israel. lish, Wilkowski is an English pro- To reserve tickets, call (973) Speaking at the service, which fessor at Seton Hall University. 763-0111. starts at 8:15 p.m., will be David Horovitz. In addition to his duties as editor, he writes from Israel for newspapers around the world. The author of “A Little Too close to God: The Thrills and Panic of A Life in Israel,” Horovitz will discuss how Is- raelis are coping with life in the midst of conflict. He also will ad- dress post-election issues—the talk takes place a week after the Israeli elections—and paths out of the conflict. There will be a question-and- answer session during an Oneg Shabbat in Horovitz’s honor.

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Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, January 30, 2003 Advertising Section Schools &

Camps E14045-01 Stagestruck offering winter classes for kids ERC enrolling students This is the last chance to regis- Playwriting is Jennifer Crane. American Conservatory Theatre provisation in New York with for upcoming fall session ter for Stagestruck Kids winter She has been acting professional- in San Francisco, Calif. She has Chicago City Limits and directed classes! A staff of professionals ly for the past eight years and is a toured the tri-state area with the first Theatre Sports Olympics The locally owned and oper- tutorial services to prepare stu- all working in the entertainment member of several New Jersey Shoestring Players and has also in the State of New Jersey. She ated Educational Resource dents for Bar and Bat Mitzvahs. industry return to teach both new based theatre companies. As an been seen throughout New Jersey has directed over 60 shows in Center has opened enrollment Educational Resource Center and exciting classes as well as re- educator of the arts, she has been and New York performing con- Boston, Washington, D.C., Mary- for fall sessions. was founded 20 years ago by edu- turning favorites from the fall. a drama instructor for the Shoe- temporary and classical theatre, land, and New Jersey. Based on Programs are tailored to ele- cator Laurie Levy. Returning from his second na- string Players for the past four film and television. her 20 years of experience, mentary through high school stu- “I have a passion for remedial tional tour with Chamber Theatre years, teaching various drama Scott has also toured with the Michelle has developed many dents who require remedial work, education and understand that one to teach classes on Playwriting workshops for pre-kindergarten Shoestring Players as well as tour- new strategies to help the young want to improve skills, or desire size does not fit all” when it comes and Improvisation & Theatre through high school, up and down ing nationally with Educational actor grow theatrically and acade- one-on-one coaching and atten- to education,” she says. “We know Sports is Stagestruck’s co-director the state of New Jersey. This past Theater. He has been seen in pro- mically. She teaches drama and tion. All subject areas will be cov- most of the schools—public, pri- of drama, David DeVito. DeVito, year, she co-developed The ductions throughout the tri-state musical theatre in many schools in ered with specialization in lan- vate and parochial—in Essex, an accomplished actor and play- Troupe of Vagabonds: the chil- area, including the East Coast pre- Essex and Union counties. She is guage arts, reading, mathematics, Morris and Union counties, and wright, has studied at the London dren’s theatre component for the miere of “The Brothers Karama- a professional singer and actress study skills and special needs. fully understand the requirements Academy of Theatre and at Mason 12 Miles West Theatre Company zov” and the world premiere of and has been touring with Sessions will consist of small of each program. Gross School of the Arts, where in Montclair. Also, she was seen in “Burners” at the New York Fringe “Shows-to-Go” and “and All That classes or individualized tutoring, “We have worked diligently to he earned a bachelor of fine arts the world premiere of “Family Festival. Scott has also appeared Jazz.” Michelle is a founder of either at the center at 160 South develop a specialized curriculum degree in acting. He has also Frying Pans and The FBI,” written in film and television, including SSKPAC and numerous other Livingston Ave., Suite 113, Liv- that supplements and enriches toured with the Shoestring Players by Vance Edwards and performed NBC’s “Ed.” Most recently, he di- drama/music camps throughout ingston, or in the student’s home. school subjects,” she added. “Our and has performed at the Edin- in Jersey City for the Attic Ensem- rected “Fame” at Ridgedale the East Coast. Programs include specialized ses- performance is measured one suc- burgh Fringe Festival in Scotland. ble Theatre Company. Currently, Middle School in Florham Park. The group’s choreographer is sions on SAT preparation, the col- cessful student at a time.” As a playwright, DeVito was a she is working on her second in- In addition to Stagestruck Players, Aymara De Armas, a junior at lege application process, and Services include psycho-edu- winner of the 1996 New Jersey dependent film, “4 for Dinner” Scott, who holds a bachelor of arts Montclair State University where “Study Smart.” cational evaluation, subject area Young Playwrights Festival, and which is expected to hit theaters degree in theatre arts from Rutgers she is double majoring in dance Study Smart is an innovative tutoring, SAT preparation, reme- his work has been produced in next winter. University, will be co-teaching and speech communications and program designed to help students diation of learning disabilities, venues throughout the state. Returning from the fall to direct Improv and Theatre Sports. performs with the Dance Reperto- improve study skills and school and a college advisory service to DeVito is also a stand-up comic the Stagestruck Players are Lilli Directing Broadway Kids is the ry Company. She has also studied grades, while building confidence meet the needs of a special needs who has won Rutgers’ RU Funny Marques, and Stagestruck’s co- director of Stagestruck Kids, at the State University of New and self-esteem. Educational Re- population. Contest as well as playing clubs in director of drama, Daniel J. Michelle Goldberg, a graduate of York-Purchase with Doug Varone source Center also is proud to an- Space is limited; parents should New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Scott. Marques has a bachelor of the Boston Conservatory of Music and Dancers. De Armas has won nounce a new service, which will call the Educational Resource Island and New York. arts degree in education and the- who has been teaching drama, many awards in tap and jazz com- begin September 2003. The ser- Center to review their needs. Call Teaching Much Ado About atre from New Jersey City Uni- voice, and improvisation for the petitions with Starpower National vice features tutoring as well as (973) 535-6585 for more details. Shakespeare and co-teaching versity and has also studied at the past 20 years. She has studied im- Talent Competitions and has stud- ied intensively tap, jazz, ballet, Encourage kids to become readers Camp TBJ sets summer programs Pointe, lyrical, and flamenco dance. One million teenagers in the and community: Camp TBJ, located at the fully air-conditioned. Only encourages campers to have fun The entire staff of Stagestruck United States between the ages Make time for reading. Desig- township’s Congregation B’nai Camp TBJ offers six innovative and achieve success by ensuring Kids is very proud of their stu- of 12 and 17 cannot read above nate a time when your children Jeshurun, offers the ultimate in programs designed to meet that the environment is safe dents, many of whom have gone the third grade level. can read on their own or to each summer day camp programs for the developmental needs of and emotionally supportive. The on to appear on national television Literacy is critical to the other. youngsters 14 months through youngsters. staff at Camp TBJ is dedicated to programs, such as “Ed” and “Law nation’s educational, economic Create an environment con- kindergarten. Camp TBJ’s Super Sports is providing your child with a and Order,” and in national televi- and social health, and is the key ducive to reading. Fill your What is its formula for success? designed specifically for our 3, 4 unique and exciting day camp sion and radio commercials. to unlocking the doors of oppor- home with colorful books and The key word is quality. The and 5 years old campers. All experience. For more information about tunity and success for children. children’s magazines. Include fully equipped play and sports sports activities emphasis age Camp TBJ looks forward to winter classes or summer camp, Here are some tips for encour- large-print, read-it-yourself areas provide a wide range of appropriate skill development, sharing the summer of 2003 with call (973) 912-9051 or visit aging literacy in your family books. outdoor activities. The indoor team spirit, success and fun! you and your child. Call (973) Stagestruck Kids on the web at workshops and play areas are Our trained professional staff 379-1555 for more information. www.SSKPAC.com. Registration commences next week for YMCA camps The Summit YMCA, 67 Maple Summit YMCA, Sports Shorts at Trekkers, designed to give For more information about St., Summit, and the Springfield Lincoln-Hubbard School and preschoolers a unique and stimu- Springfield YMCA camps, con- YMCA, 100 South Springfield Discovery Camp, where kinder- lating experience through imagi- tact Maggie Bauman at (973) Ave., Springfield, are offering 18 garteners spend mornings at the native games and special events. 467-0838. different day camps this summer Watchung Reservation and after- For more information about Camp brochures can be picked for children ages 3-17. noons at the YMCA. Summit YMCA camps, call up at either YMCA branch. In- 256 Morris Avenue In-person registration for New to Summit this summer is Amy Ketcham at (908) 273- formation is also available online Springfield (973) 467-4688 camp begins the week of Feb. 3 All-Sports Camp as well as three 3330, extension 133. at www.summitareaymca.org. E13992-01 E17103-01 for family members. Open regis- competitive sports camps: soccer, tration will be held Feb. 9. basketball and volleyball for girls. The Summit Area YMCAs Camp Little Moon, for the first- have been offering camps to meet time camper, and Camp Quest, LET’S TALK... Camp 2003! various needs of children for where middle schoolers learn to Our Focus Is Your Child’s Needs Because... Camping Needs Are Individual almost 70 years. Beginning with lead, are also new for 2003. Visit Camps This Summer For Next Summer’s Placement Camp Cannundus, Summit’s tra- The Springfield YMCA offers ditional day camp held in the its successful Camp Anupama Watchung Reservation, there are for children entering kinder- several camps to choose from. garten through the fifth grade, Younger campers can choose which is held in Ruby Park in ACA from Little Beavers at the Springfield. Also offered is Tiny Member

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e13956-01 in the February 8, 1:00 - 2:30 pm Deal 2003 SUMMER CAMP Classifieds Start your New Year 2003 with MUSIC! NEW PLAYGROUND CRAFTS TRIPS GARDENING DIANA BENSOUL 973-376-0739 PIANO TEACHER GAMES WATER PLAY he bargains just seem to Tmultiply within the Classified pages. In the Classifieds, you

WHERE CARING IS A TRADITION can track down deals on every- BEGINNER - INTERMEDIATE thing from real estate to roofing & Dates: June 23rd - August 1st services. It’s easy to place an For: 3, 4 & 5 year olds ad or find the items you want Adult Beginners Welcome R0090 Time: 8:30 to 12:00 noon - Monday through Friday and it’s used by hundreds of Fee: $100.00 per week (two week minimum) area shoppers every day. Registration: in person or mail-in (first come, first served)

NO REFUNDS Millburn/Short Hills Area Class size: 19 E13952-01 Your Community Classifieds Get Results! CALL: (973) 376-0460 * Child must be toilet trained 5% Discount for second child in same family

Graduate of MANHATTAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC E14076-01 1-800-472-0151 IT 0130 Pg A11 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, January 30, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 11 Four seats open on school board Four seats on the Millburn Joel Reidenberg completes his choose school board candidates Board of Education are up for service on the board. Reidenberg and vote to approve the district grabs this year, and interested was elected last April to serve budget for the 2003-04 school candidates can pick up a school out the final year in the term of year. Newly elected members board candidate kit at the Educa- former board member David will be sworn in on Monday, tion Center, 434 Millburn Ave., Jones, who resigned in 2001. April 28. between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., The fourth open seat carries a The school board candidate kit Monday through Friday. one-year term, the year remain- contains information about the The deadline for filing nomi- ing in the term of James Hagger- legal qualifications for school nating petitions to run for the ty Jr., who was elected in 2001, board candidacy, campaign pro- board is 4 p.m. on Monday, Feb. but resigned less than a year cedures, and the role of the 24. later. Former board president school board member. It also in- The three-year terms of board Vivian Steinberg is serving the cludes information about the members Ronni Schuman- second year in Haggerty’s term. New Jersey School Ethics Act, as Brown and Marcy Kadin expire School board elections are well as important dates in the Photo courtesy of Kent Place School this April, and another seat with scheduled for Tuesday, April 15. school election process. PLANNING A PARTY SOUTH OF THE BORDER—The Kent Place School Parents’ Asso- a three-year term opens up as At that time, residents will “I think this is quite important ciation annual fund-raiser will be held Saturday, April 12, for the Summit school’s par- to have individuals who are con- ents, faculty, staff members and area alumnae. Among the committee members plan- cerned about education in our ning the event, with the theme “Salsa into Spring” are, from left, Carolyn Simpson of Schools schedule musical community run for the school Convent Station, Lisa Gadsden of the township, and Cathy McDonald of Summit. Pro- board,” said Richard Brodow, su- ceeds from the event, which will take place at the Kent Place Field House, will benefit concerts for the new year perintendent of schools. “It’s very important and very reward- Kent Place students. Call (908) 273-0900, extension 219, for more information. Student musicians in the auditorium. ing.” public school system will present The sixth and seventh grade “School board membership is a variety of concerts this winter bands will perform tonight. a meaningful way to make a con- and spring. Spring concerts at the middle tribution to your community and District Web site offers meeting updates At Millburn High School, the school will take place in May. its schools,” said Glenn B. Ewan, As part of an effort to increase Update.” The goal is to write and ing is available. Pifer also noted winter band concert will be held On May 13, the orchestra, wind president of the New Jersey communication between the post each board summary on the any township residents without Wednesday; the annual Pops ensemble and eighth grade band School Board Association. “I Board of Education and the site during the week the meeting access to a computer can access Concert Cabaret is scheduled for will perform; the sixth and sev- urge all qualified citizens to con- school community, the Millburn took place. the Web site by using computers April 2; and an Evening of Jazz enth grade bands will present sider board of education mem- school district now offers sum- “Since the majority of board at the Millburn Free Public Li- IV is set for May 1. The spring their concert on May 15; and the bership. Serving on your local maries of business conducted at meetings are held on Monday brary. In addition, hard copies of band concert takes place May 21, middle school spring chorus con- school board doesn’t require a its regularly scheduled public evenings, the Web site should be the summaries will be available and the high school chorus and cert will be held June 5. degree in education. The most board meetings on the school updated on or before that Thurs- at the Education Center. orchestra will perform May 29. All middle school concerts are important attribute a candidate district’s Web site, www.mill- day,” said Joan Pifer, district In past years, a report on board All performances are sched- scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the can bring to office is a sincere in- burn.org. communications director. meetings was sent out to select uled for 7:30 p.m., and all except school auditorium. terest in the community, its chil- Once on the Web site, visitors The district will keep the sum- individuals in the district, but the cabaret, which is held in the The elementary school Spring dren and their education.” should click on “Latest News,” mary available to the public until was not easily available to all cafeteria, will take place in the Festival of Music will be pre- For more information about then “Board of Education news from the next board meet- township residents. sented June 3 in the high school elections or the board of educa- “The Millburn Township auditorium at a time to be deter- tion, contact Robert L. Zeglarski, Schools’ Web site allows us to Red Cross offers mined. The concert will include assistant superintendent for busi- Library board sets 2003 schedule offer Board of Education news to the townwide elementary school site on the Web ness, at (973) 376-3600, exten- The Millburn Free Public Williamsburg Room. more residents in a timely and orchestra, fifth grade chorus and sion 156. Library Board of Trustees has Board meetings in 2003 are extremely cost-effective The Millburn-Short Hills fifth grade band. announced its meeting schedule scheduled for February 10, manner,” said Superintendent of Chapter of the American Red for 2003. March 10, April 14, May 12, Schools Richard Brodow. Cross now has a Web site: Meetings will take place the June 9, July 14, September 8, For specific questions about www.redcross.org/NJ/Millburn. second Monday of the month, October 13, Nov.10 and De- the Web site, contact the school Those accessing this site will Tell them with the exception of August cember 8. district’s director of technology, be able to locate courses, local you saw it in when a meeting is not held, at For more information, call Randall Rossilli, at events, and blood drives. Public comment is welcome. 7:30 p.m. in the library’s (973) 376-1006. [email protected]. Advertising Section Schools &Camps e14023-01 Local school sets summer THE CAMP LADY SAYS... camp dates “It’s Time To Plan For Next Summer” According to the belief that Free Advisory Service for: camp should be fun, the Neigh- borhood House Nursery School • DAY and SLEEP-AWAY CAMPS will again offer a six-week • SPORTS and SPECIALTY CAMPS summer camp. There will be a • TEEN TRAVEL weekly theme, and activities • ACADEMIC PROGRAMS will center on that theme. The camp will be held out- • COMMUNITY SERVICE PROJECTS side on the new playground. A and much more! large sandbox, water tables and ride-on toys will be available. 973-992-8198 Crafts, songs, games and gar-

E13782-01 Patti Roberts • Marge Heller dening will be daily activities. A walking trip to a place of in- terest in the community will be the weekly highlight. Camp begins June 23 and runs through Aug. 1. A mini- mum of two weeks is required, e14019 but scheduling is flexible to ac- commodate for family vaca- 6th tions. The camp day starts at 8:30 a.m. and ends at noon Monday through Friday. The weekly fee is $100. Reg- istration begins Monday, March 10. SUMMIT Area For information or to obtain an application, call (973) 376- 0739. YMCA SUMMER CAMP

A variety of c amps f at or ages 3-i7 Christ Church in Short Hills

Serving The Area For Over 17 years Ages 18 Months to 2nd Grade Spring Youth Basketball League BOYS LEAGUE FOR GRADES 1-9

All Classes Taught by Director All games played at Morristown-Beard School in Morristown No cut try out/evaluation egistration Irene Hakim R Begins March 3rd it area ymca 90 in F CONTINUOUS REGISTRATION summ 8-273- ebruary! 3330 W TRY A FREE SAMPLE LESSON League play begins WW.SUMMITAREAYMCA.ORG E14037-01 (908) 273-7447 March 16th Call 201-689-0766 for details or email [email protected] E13991-01 E14020-01 IT 0130 Pg A12 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, January 30, 2003 Firefighters extinguish car Preschool program blaze on Rt. 24 near mall amount of smoke in the air. taking applications By Anne L. Malyska Investigating, they reported Applications for regular edu- may submit their applications of The Item the problem originated from the cation students are now available anytime prior to Saturday, March A car fire brought township store’s loading dock. Plumbing for the lottery for Millburn 1. Applications are available at firefighters Jan. 17 to Route 24 and construction companies had school district’s preschool inte- the Education Center, 434 Mill- near The Mall at Short Hills; no been using a jackhammer and grated program. burn Avenue, between 8:15 a.m. one was reported injured. backhoe inside the building to fix The program incorporates the and 3:30 p.m. Arriving at 3:39 p.m., firefight- a sewer problem, and fumes and instruction of regular education The lottery will be held on ers under the command of Capt. construction dust entered the de- youngsters with that of preschool Friday, March 14, at 11:30 a.m. Steven Tighe found a fire fully partment store each time doors students with special needs. Ap- at the Education Center. First engulfing the car’s engine com- leading from the dock to the proximately half of the pro- consideration for the lottery will partment and spreading to within store were opened. gram’s students are special needs be given to eligible 4-year-olds. the driver and passenger areas. With the store management, children; the other half are regu- If openings remain, a second lot- Summit firefighters, who were fire crews halted the work and lar education children. tery will take place for eligible 3- on hand to help the township, at- then left the scene at 4:26 p.m. Regular education students year-olds. tempted to snuff out the blaze Firefighters responded to an Photo courtesy of Millburn Township Public Schools submit applications and are ad- All children in the program with a dry chemical. Essex Street business Jan. 19 to TOP MUSICIANS—Millburn High School sophomores mitted to the program through a attend two-hour, 30-minute class- Millburn firefighters doused free a victim who was trapped in Peanut Wong, left, and Yemin Shi have been named to lottery system. To be eligible for es Monday through Thursday, the fire with water, extinguishing an elevator. the All-Eastern Symphonic Band and will play at the the lottery, the child must be either in a morning or afternoon the blaze in the engine compart- Upon their arrival at 1:30 p.m., Northeastern Music Educators Convention in Providence, either 3 or 4 years of age on or session. Fridays are devoted to ment and also where it had firefighters under the command R.I., in March. Both students were nominated for the before Oct. 1. If admitted to the parent-teacher conferences, parent spread to the dashboard. After of Capt. Scott Latona learned band after distinguishing themselves in state level en- program, the student’s family workshops, family activities and determining the fire had not that one person was trapped in an sembles. Only 20 New Jersey students were named to must provide proof of residency staff development. Specific class spread further, firefighters then elevator on the third floor. Using the band this year. in the township and an original placements are made by school waited until the car was towed. a set of master keys, the firefight- birth certificate. Special needs staff based on their knowledge of They left the scene at 4:08 p.m. ers opened the door and freed the students are placed in the pro- the children and appropriate Firefighters under the command trapped occupant, who was re- Kids invited to ‘Bloom with Spring’ gram through an eligibility grouping configurations. of Capt. John Kritsky also headed portedly uninjured. The Millburn Recreation De- ship resident and master gar- process conducted by the school For more information, contact to the mall Jan. 17 when sewer They also shut power to the el- partment is offering Bloom with dener and educator, will con- district’s child study team. Sandra Velardi at (973) 376- and construction work activated a evator, posted “out of order” Spring, a new program for youth duct the program. Regular education students 3600, extension 164. smoke alarm at Bloomingdale’s. signs on each floor and notified in grades one through four, Registration is limited to the Arriving at 3:43 p.m., firefight- the building owner of the prob- which offers them fun with flow- first 15 children; the fee is $55 ers found the store had been par- lem. Without any further need ers, plants and seeds while ob- for the eight Saturday classes tially evacuated, and noticed an for their services, firefighters serving and creating their own plus a $15 materials fee, which COVER UNSIGHTLY RADIATORS odor of fuel oil and a light then left the scene at 1:51 p.m. special projects. may be paid at the first class. MANY STYLES AND COLORS Improves DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU... SAVE The program will be offered Registration forms are available Heat on Saturday mornings begin- at the recreation department or Prevents Samkoff teaches course in ning Feb. 1 from 9 to 10:15 a.m. online at www.millburn.nj.us. Burns FROM THIS at the Bauer Community For more information, call table tennis at adult school Center. Maya Bloom, a town- (973) 564-7097. Adults will have the opportu- nity to bring their table tennis games out of the basement and TO up to new heights when town- THIS ship resident Rhoda Samkoff brings her talents to the Millburn Adult School. Deluxe heavy gauge furniture type steel construction. Samkoff will be teaching a Hand-crafted wood grains at slightly higher prices. FREE: SHOP AT HOME SERVICE • DELIVERY • MEASURING • INSTALLATION course in table tennis, which is being offered for the first time at Elmwood Enclosure Company CALL (201) 934-0113 • Ramsey, NJ ✄ the school, director Andrew Pearl cut & save ad RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL w978236-01 announced. The course will be held in the Special Advertising Feature Millburn Middle School gymna- ATLANTIC CITY sium on Monday evenings from 7:30 to 9 p.m. beginning March w977606-01 CASINO CONFIDENTIAL

10. Included in the course are 510875 basic elements of the game: fore- BY TONY AUGUST hand, backhand, serve and smash, as well as game strategy. Partici- Rhoda Samkoff pants will have the chance to play singles and doubles matches. All What’s New levels of ability are welcome. Part ll Samkoff is a certified instructor and competitor who has given ex- ike father,like son and in this case you can add like daughter. I’m hibitions of the sport at the New Ltalking about the Sinatra’s Frank Jr. and Nancy. Dad may be gone York Coliseum, Jacob Javits from the entertainment scene, but his kids aren’t missing a beat. Center and for schools and orga- Frank Sinatra Jr. will be appearing with his 36 piece orchestra at nizations in the area. According to the beautiful “Cabaret Room” at the great Mohegan Sun Casino in Samkoff, “The interest in table Connecticut, February 19th through the 23rd. Tickets are $15 to tennis is huge, and this course is $25.00 and in the gaming industry today that is a great bargain even an answer for adults who are if Frank Jr.never opened his talented mouth,just listening to and see- looking for a local place to play ing 36 live musicians on stage together is worth the price of admis- and to improve.” sion.Nancy comes in for 2 shows in the Wolf Den,February 22,never Pearl advises early registra- a charge at Mohegan’s Wolf Den! tion, as enrollment for this IT MAY BE HARD For those of you who still wonder why Mohegan Sun and special course is limited. For in- Foxwoods in Connecticut are beating the pants off many of the formation or to register, call Atlantic City hotel casinos, chew on this. You can catch “Johnny Maestro” and the “Brooklyn Bridge” a group that appeared at a local Pearl at (973) 376-3600, exten- TO STOP A TRANE, restaurant right here in Clifton for $10.00, as the feature attraction at sion 380. Tropicana during the Sinatras run, February 21 and 22. BUT IT’S EASY Tickets for this “bridge” band are $24.95 and $29.95 and the Read & Re- $24.95 ticket is in the rear mezzanine. Unless you’re comped for those tickets at the Trop, all I can say to cycle This TO GET ONE FOR you is,I know where there’s a bridge in Brooklyn,you can buy cheap- er than that. When will the Tropicana and all the other Casinos in Paper Atlantic City who are trying to short change their guests with second rate entertainment get the message. We’ve wised up,give us a break! FREE. Mohegan Sun kicks off their February entertainment menu with a terrific entertainer, Ms. Roberta Flack, who takes center stage February 5th through 9. She’s something else,a peerless musical sto- ryteller, skilled musician and accomplished performer. Her true genius lies in her ability to touch her listener’s hearts. Her unique jazz stylings have influenced such hit-makers as Luther Vandross, Advertising Section Anita Baker and Oleta Adams. Now for those of you who’ve never been to the Cabaret theater 508972-01 in the Mohegan Sun, you don’t know what you’re missing. It’s a spanking brand new state of the arts intimate room, with 300 indi- vidual, posh, cushy, comfortable living room type chairs that sur- 1-800-244-0685 round your own group tables. The acoustics are so great that Tony Offer valid through Bennett always sings one number “a capella”when he appears there. GET A FREE FURNACE WHEN YOU INSTALL March 31, 2003. What am I trying to tell you? Simply this, that we, who reside in This offer may not be Northern New Jersey have the option of going North or South for Visit our showrooms A TRANE CENTRAL A/C SYSTEM. combined with any other KeySpan offer. We our casino entertainment and gambling, and right now, the with 50 dealers Now you won’t have to worry about your old furnace reserve the right to Connecticut casinos are by far the better choice, especially since Open 7 Days, 11-5pm amend or cancel this they are the same distance from us as the Atlantic City casino’s. 511 Morris Ave, Summit making it through a cold winter. Because when you offer at any time without Roberta is a multi Grammy winner who has been included in VH-1’s prior notice. The free 908-273-9373 install your Trane central A/C system, you’ll receive a furnace offer does not the 100 Greatest Women in rock and has made numerous appear- 2 minutes from the Short Hills Mall 498855-01 free, high-efficiency Trane XR 80 series furnace. So include installation. ances at the Montreux Jazz Festival. Tickets for her show,performed www.summitantiquescenter.com There is a limit of one in the gorgeous”Cabaret” setting are cheaper than that group with call 24/7 before March 31, and not only will you save free furnace per installation. Previous the “bridge” in the rear mezzanine at the Tropicana. $15.00 and on the cost of the equipment, you’ll save by lowering installations excluded. $25.00. Where do I recommend you go for entertainment? Guess? It’s a no brainer! A NOTION your utility bill. Casino Hotline All equipment installations come complete with a Donald Trump’s request for refinancing of his Trump Marina has Sewing Supply Store been approved and he’s celebrating by putting a million bucks on written estimate and satisfaction guaranteed. Our the tables and slots at the Marina, February 1st, between noon and Fabric, notions, expert technicians perform all the work themselves midnight. I’m not kidding. Every fifteen minutes you can play a buttons, quilting, table game, or the Slots, for those looking for a different thrill. Each scissors, trims, and have all the required licenses and insurance. winner is guaranteed $250. $1,000 for a blackjack, $2,000 for a suit- sewing machines, foam ed blackjack, $10,000 for two blackjacks, $50,000 for three 7’s or three blackjacks for $1,000,000! I’VE GOT Mon-Sat: 9:30-6 You’ve got to be there to win and you have to play a little that day, 122 Watchung Ave, Montclair so use your card and get rated. Ask for details at the Marina’s pro- 973-744-0079

504141-01 motions desk. This is a good deal and one of the better, if not the best chance to take home some of the “Trumpman’s” billions so get PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE A KeySpan Home Energy thee to the Trump Marina February 1st from noon to midnight. IN THIS SECTION! Services Company An endnote about “Casino Confidential,” the radio show. We’ve To place your advertisement completed our run for the fall season. We’ll be back on the air the Call 800-472-0151 THE ENERGY TO THINK AHEAD. first week in April. I’ll keep you posted. fax 973-569-7440 or email Contact Tony August at [email protected] or write c/o

classifi[email protected] w977599-01 Executive Editor, North Jersey Media Group, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, West Paterson, NJ 07424. IT 0130 Pg A13 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, January 30, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 13 Municipal liquor license Mass CPR-AED purchased for $500,000 training set for this Sunday resenting Millburn Restaurant By Anne L. Malyska Group, said his client would not Through The Danielle Brender of The Item be opening at the mall. Dr. Alan Fund, Inc., township residents Avi Liquor licenses in the town- Cooperman, the township- and Sharon Brender have made a ship are a hot commodity, and based doctor and West Orange grant to the Millburn-Short Hills with municipal approval last resident who established Mill- Chapter of the American Red week, one exchanged hands for burn Restaurant Group, said he Cross specifically for CPR-AED $500,000. hopes to use the license some- training. In turn, the local Red The license seller, Houlihan’s where downtown. Cross has scheduled a mass CPR- Restaurant Group, had formerly “I’m going into this with my AED training session for Sunday operated out of The Mall at son,” Cooperman said. “We be- from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Short Hills. It closed its doors lieve that would be the best spot The event will be held at Can in January of last year and and would have the greatest at- Do health, fitness and martial maintained its liquor license as traction for people.” arts club, located at 720 Morris a “pocket license” until selling According to Township Clerk Turnpike in the township. A light it Jan. 21 under the same terms Joanne Monarque, Committee breakfast and buffet luncheon to Millburn Restaurant Group. members could not have re- will be served. This training ses- stricted the license’s area of use sion is being offered free of The Township Committee Staff photo/Harry Trumbore permitted Houlihan’s to sell its even if they wanted to, as it is charge to everyone 16 years old license through a resolution. issued for use throughout ap- OOM-PAH!—Fifth grade students at Glenwood School will present “The Music Man” with and older. But the transaction did not take propriately zoned districts in performances open to the public Friday and Saturday, Feb. 7 and 8. This year’s Deerfield Officials estimate approxi- place flawlessly. the township. production is directed by Broadway veteran Randi Megibow, seen here leading Ben mately 200 people will receive One downtown restaurant Before coming to rest with its Lieber, who plays Professor Harold Hill, and the cast in “76 Trombones.” AED and CPR training that day. owner objected to the sale in latest owner, the license Reservations are required. Call writing, asking the Committee changed hands just a few times. the Millburn-Short Hills Chapter to restrict Millburn Restaurant Monarque said it originally be- 87 come out for Red Cross drive of the American Red Cross at Group from operating in the longed to Bedford’s Kitchen (973) 379-4198 to register. downtown business district. and Market Place, formerly on The following 87 people vol- Hyo Hwang, Laurene Inglese, Malcolm MacKinnon, Frances While the Committee would Millburn Avenue downtown. It unteered to donate blood Jan. 18 Jonathan James, Amy Jensen, Melton-Levine, Patricia Miller, Residents earn eventually authorize the license was then sold to Houlihan’s in at a blood bank sponsored by the Renee Kingsberg, Theresa Lan- Helene Moehlman, Edward transfer, its members ex- 1994. Millburn-Short Hills Chapter of nino, Robert LaValley, Edward Moos, Bruce Morrison, Miriam academic honors changed differing viewpoints The township renewed Houli- the American Red Cross: Leh, Alan Levine, Elizabeth Nelson, Hee Ju Park, Ellen on the written objection. han’s license in July last year, Annette Albanese, John Aurn- Levine, Rosemary Lisa, Eric Prach, Jeryl Rempell, Kenneth at Delbarton Committeewoman Mary and the restaurant had two years hammer, Fern Bavosa, Ivan Ben- Lutsky, Richard Luxemburg and Rempell, Robert Schouten, Huda Delbarton School has an- McNett, liaison to the Down- from that date to find a new lo- jamin, Kevin Boland, Suzanne Erika Maurer; Shanawani, Kareem Shanawani, nounced 14 township residents town Millburn Development Al- cation for the license, sell the li- Brown, William Brown, E. Free- Omar Shanawani and Ellen are among the students named to liance, noted a concern that cense or request an extension man Bunn, Mary Bushnell, Kean to speak at Shulman; the headmaster’s list for academ- three liquor licenses at the mall on its “pocket license” standing Bruce Cantor, Janice Casserly, Stephanie Sigaud, Alexander ic accomplishment during the (others are held by Paparazzi from the state. Selling the li- Monjula Chidambaren, John annual Lincoln Sirotkin, W.M. Snow, Jr., Kim fall 2002 term. and Joe’s American Bar & cense to Millburn Restaurant Clemence, Dolores Cocca, Scot Spar, Michael Spar, Barry Spec- John Bukawyn, Edward Grill) might create an “unfair Group, Houlihan’s also trans- Cohen, David Cosgrove and Sam Day Brunch tor, Colleen Strauss, Rosemary Kingsbery, Fabio Frisoli, Eric advantage” over the downtown ferred to it the same regula- Cynamon; State Sen. Thomas H. Kean Jr. Udland, William Wachtel, Gail Wittleder, Paul Rosa, Paul district. tions, she said. Lawrence Dantus, David De- will address the Millburn-Short Waimon, Elaine Weiland and Kingsbery and Nolan Harte Committeewoman Elaine Millburn has 19 licenses cur- nenberg, Millicent Denton, John Hills County Committee and Re- Denise Weinstein; achieved highest honors. Becker and Mayor Thomas C. rently outstanding and serving a Dilyard, Philip Farrelly, Edward publican Club on Sunday, Feb. 9, Mark Weinstein, Anna High honors were achieved by McDermott, however, cited variety of establishments: 10 li- Fears, Mark Ferrara, Karen at noon at the Lincoln’s Day Williams, Karen Worthing, Chip Peinado, Daniel Miggins, their appreciation for fair censes (including the one Mill- Froboese, Gail Gamboni, Ali Champagne Brunch at the Bal- Linda Young, Andrew Zaayenga, Nicholas Lazio, Ross Lazio and market competition. burn Restaurant Group owns) Ganjaei, Betty Gehring, James tusrol Golf Club in Springfield. Daniel Zaayenga, and David Alec Smith. John Chrin and “I see no rationale for re- are with restaurants, one is with Gladson, Thomas Gordon, Bar- His topic will be “Lincoln’s Zwang. Frank Fekete achieved honors. stricting this license,” Becker the Short Hills Hilton, one is bara Graham, David Graziano, Ideal and Today’s Gap.” Tickets said, “and feel we should let it with F.M. Kirby Carriage Kimberly Griffinger and Zyg- are $60 per person to attend. Call take its course.” House at the Paper Mill, three munt Haas; Sandra Haimoff at (973) 379- When questioned Monday, are with area clubs and four are William Hardin, Nancy Heide, 3976 for reservations or more in- Henry Larner, the attorney rep- with package shops. Hollister Herhold, Ellen Hughes, formation. -$18$5< 6$/( Altrui to lead two courses How healthy are you and your family? (1'6 7202552: ❑ Head and Neck Pain ❑ Pregnancy Care (Webster Technique) on digital photography ❑ Pain Between shoulder blades ❑ Pediatric Care (Ear Infections) Michael Altrui, a technology ❑ Sciatica and/or low back pain ❑ Postural Problems (Back Packs) and computer expert, is offering ❑ Advanced Sports Injuries ❑ Muscle/Ligamentous Injuries two digital photography classes *HW LQ *HDU this spring at the Millburn Adult STACY L. BRODSKY D.C. School. Chiropractic for the whole family Most insurance accepted, call to inquire The first class is for those who website: www.drbrod.com • e-mail: [email protected] plan on purchasing a digital 235 Millburn Ave. 12 James Street -2,1 :,7+ $ )5,(1' camera, or for those who have Millburn, NJ Morristown, NJ 973-379-1112 973-290-9898 6$9( 83 72  2)) ,1,7,$7,21 recently purchased or received E14031-01 RIIHU H[SLUHV -DQ VW  one. The course will provide dig- ital photography concepts and terms, as well as outlining the Ź <2*$ Ź SLODWHV PDW Ź \RJLODWHV Ź NLFN ER[LQJ Ź %268 %$// Ź hardware necessary to review Ź ´&<.(µ Ź FRUH VWUHQJWK Ź 3HUVRQDO 7UDLQLQJ Ź 7HHQ 0HPEHUVKLSV Ź and print digital photographs. Ź ILWQHVV HYDOXDWLRQ Ź FKLOG FDUH Ź VWHDP URRPV Ź This class, “Purchasing your first Michael Altrui Ź WRZHO ODXQGU\ VHUYLFH Ź QXWULWLRQ FRQVXOWDWLRQ Ź digital camera” and is being held istration information. Register Ź ZHHN ZHLJKW ORVV Ź PDVVDJH WKHUDS\ Ź Monday, March 3, from 7 to 9 early, as space is limited. p.m. The fee for this course is A township resident, Altrui 1HZ PHPEHUV RQO\ $30. offers more than 23 years of ex-  0LOOEXUQ $YHQXH 0LOOEXUQ 2IIHU H[SLUHV  EHKLQG &96 :KROH )RRGV &DQQRW EH FRPELQHG ZLWK RWKHU SURPRWLRQV The second class is “Digital perience in the industry. Photography for Beginners.”  2SHQ  'D\V e14027-01 This course focuses on the core E14028-01 :::027,21),71(66&/8%&20 concepts of taking, printing and www.drmurphy.com 973-635-0036 archiving digital photographs. Students will be encouraged to come to class with their digital DO YOU NOTICE cameras and laptops (if avail- • Dust On Your Furniture After Cleaning able) for hands-on support. Advertising Section 509002-01 • Do You Suffer From Allergies Imagine Your Home, Altrui will demonstrate the process of downloading pictures • Is Your Electric & Gas Bill High from a digital camera to a PC Health & Beauty FREE DRYER VENT CLEANING $ Totally Organized! and backing-up and storing pic- WITH SERVICE: Reg. 95 tures. 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Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, January 30, 2003

Plan the ‘Perfect Wedding’ T H HI-TECH AUDIO•VIDEO•APPLIANCES•ELECTRONICS TV•AIR CONDITIONING•BEDDING at chamber event Feb. 25 E The 11th annual “The Perfect sines, catering facilities and wed- Wedding” bridal show, spon- ding accessories and gifts. sored by the Chambers of Com- Reservations for vendor merce of Millburn-Short Hills, spaces are still being accepted, Summit, New Providence, but only a limited number Berkeley Heights and Chatham, remain. The vendor fee is $250 will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 25. for chamber members and $350 NO PMNTS. In addition to a fashion show for nonmembers, and includes NO PMNTS. by Priscilla of Boston, approxi- all advertising and promotional UNTIL APR. ’03 FREE DELIVERY! UNTIL APR. ’03 mately 35 vendors will be offer- costs. ing a variety of products at this To reserve a space, call the event at The Grand Summit Millburn-Short Hills chamber APEX REMOTE Hotel, 570 Springfield Ave., office at (973) 379-1198. SMALL Summit from 6:30 to 9 p.m. The Prospective brides interested in program will cover invitations, attending the show also should DVD $$ APPLIANCES flowers, photographers, limou- contact the chamber. • DVD • MP3 6969 Front Loading •PLAYBACK•CD LOWEST Local dentist to lecture at STACKABLE #AD1200 PRICES BIG NYU College of Dentistry SELECTION Township resident Dr. Howard Ehrenkranz has been selected to LAUNDRY PAIR present a program at New York LCD University’s College of Dentistry 13” AQUOS WINE COOLERS as part of their master clinician BUILT IN CABLE TV TUNER 20 T0 150 BOTTLE CAPACITY series. The two-day program, YOU $ “Implant Dentistry: Engineering #LC 13B2UA PAY 799. Brands WeCarry With $100 Mail-In Rebate U-Line • Marvel Success from Start to Finish in • Sub Zero • Viking the Technology Revolution,” will • Hair • GE Monogram be presented to graduate dentists • Kitchen Aid on June 6 and 7. 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With $100 Mail-In Rebate $ Local United Way says Web Up 149 . site is now up and running To $ United Way of Millburn-Short and channeled to a variety of or- FACTORY REBATES 250 Hills has announced that its new ganizations, with quarterly Web site is up and running, filled money grants. with information for local resi- Although not all local charita- dents about several local chari- ble groups are included in ties. United Way’s roster of local In addition to explaining how charities (some charities prefer United Way functions within the to make multiple appeals inde- community, the new site lists and pendently), the bulk of recog- describes the services of more nized local charities are on the than 20 organizations funded by United Way list of approved or- Millburn-Short Hills residents ganizations. #KV27FS200 #KV32FS200 through the local United Way. The new Web site provides An outgrowth of the former specific information about the Duet HT Hi-Efficiency 27” 32” Community Chest of Millburn local United Way, as well as de- and Short Hills, the local United scribing the local groups to VEGA VEGA Way provides residents the op- whom it makes contributions. WASHER FLAT SCREEN FLAT SCREEN portunity to make a single contri- The site, www.unitedwayofmill- • Ultra Capacity Plus DVD DREAM SYSTEM bution combined with profes- burn.org, also describes how to $ $ #DAV-C450 sionally planned fund distribu- contribute and where to go to Duet Electric 499. 899. $ tion. Contributions are collected volunteer. Surround Stereo 2 Tuner • P-I-P 399. Discounted tickets offered DRYER The Millburn-Short Hills lease. They are valid for one year • Super Cap. 8 Cycles Chamber of Commerce, in part- through the month punched on nership with Clearview Cine- the ticket. 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Thursday, January 30, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 15 SPORTS Cagers vying for state tourney spot the preliminary round of the By Jim Connelly 2003 Essex County Tournament. of The Item Wins in two of those games A trip to the state tournament would give Millburn eight victo- is in within reach for Millburn ries on the season and assure the High School’s varsity girls bas- local cagers of having the .500 ketball team? record needed for state tourna- Earning the program’s first ment qualification. state tournament berth since the Back-to-back victories over 1999-2000 campaign is some- West Orange and Passaic Valley thing head coach Patty Edelman last week provided a boost to the and her players are aiming to Millers’ playoff hopes. clinch in the coming days. Senior center Rachel Cerlen “It is a goal of ours and some- posted a double-double in the thing we are well aware of,” said Millers’ 56-48 defeat of West Edelman, whose team carried a 6- Orange on Jan. 21 and accom- 4 record into this week’s action. plished the feat three days later Millburn, counting this past in a 66-43 rout of Passaic Valley. Tuesday’s game at West Milford, Both games were played on the has the potential to play six Millers’ home floor. games leading up to the Feb. 8 Cerlen scored a personal best Staff photo/Jim Connelly qualifying deadline. The Millers 20 points and snared 11 re- NOWHERE TO GO—Millburn’s Alex Edell (left) and Keri will play a sixth game on the bounds against West Orange. Mounger hem in Passaic Valley’s Heather Comb (10) in first- cutoff date provided they get past She also blocked six shots in the half action Friday night. The Millers ran their record to 6-4 with Mount St. Dominic (see related contest. Senior guard Morgan a 66-43 defeat of the visiting Hornets. story on this page) Saturday in Foley and junior guard Stephanie Hsuing chipped in with eight and six points respectively. The Millers were clicking on MHS hoopsters post crucial win all cylinders Friday night against and season-high 25 points. 1) outscored the Millers 16-2 in Passaic Valley, a contest in which By Jim Connelly Twenty-one of his points were the second quarter to build a 26- Cerlen established a new-career Staff photo/Jim Connelly of The Item the result of seven baskets from 7 halftime advantage. high of 22 points in Millburn’s WINNING THE TIP—Miller center Rachel Cerlen (35) controls A meeting with winless Passa- the beyond the three-point arc. MILLER NOTES—Blind’s 23-point victory. Cerlen also the opening tip against Passaic Valley’s Courtney Delotto ic Valley was just what Millburn Parcells added 14 points and squad was scheduled to play, be- grabbed 14 rebounds. Friday night at Millburn High School. Cerlen scored a career- High School’s varsity boys bas- senior guard Ryan Rummel fin- ginning with this past Tuesday’s “It was a good game for us,” high 22 points in the Millers’ 66-43 victory. ketball team needed to get back ished with nine, including a home game against West Mil- Edelman said. “We got contribu- on track. clutch three-point basket that ford, five games leading up to the tions from everybody. We played o’clock contest at Orange. Mill- and on Tuesday at 4 p.m., a reg- Some 72 hours after being held helped quell a third-quarter Pas- state tournament cutoff date of under control and we were able burn plays consecutive games ular season contest in Caldwell. to a season-low 21 points in a 21- saic Valley rally. Saturday, Feb. 8. Teams with to get the ball inside to Rachel.” against Mount St. Dominic on Also on next week’s schedule is point loss at West Orange on Jan. “Craig did a good job when we .500 records at the cutoff date Senior guard Robyn Drew and Saturday: a 1 p.m. Essex County a 7 p.m. home game against Liv- 21, the Millers snapped a modest were able to get the ball inside,” qualify for state play. freshman guard Alex Edell also Tournament game at Millburn, ingston on Thursday, Feb. 6. two-game losing skid with a 57- Blind said. The second-year The Millers need to win at drew praise from Edelman. 42 win over the host Hornets Millburn mentor said Millburn least two of those five games to “Robyn handled the ball well Friday night in Little Falls. can continue to expect other clinch a berth. It won’t be easy as and came up with four assists,” MHS girl cagers playing “It was a good win for us,” squads to pack it in and a play a the Millers visit Orange today at Edelman said. “Alex also did a said Miller coach Rodger Blind, lot of zone. 4 p.m. (a change from the previ- nice job.” Edell tallied six points, whose team upped its record to A 21-9 fourth-quarter showing ously announced 7 p.m. start), three steals and three assists. faculty team tomorrow 7-5 and moved a step closer enabled the Millers to put away host Bloomfield at 3 p.m. Satur- The trio of Foley (14 points), Members of the Millburn High garten through eighth grade stu- toward clinching its first trip to Passaic Valley (0-12). day in the Essex County Tourna- junior guard Caitrin Farry (10 School varsity girls basketball dents, free prizes and raffles for the state tournament since the Blind and his players would ment, and entertain Delbarton on points) and Cerlen accounted for team will oppose a squad of tickets to New Jersey Nets and 1999-2000 season. just as soon put behind them the Tuesday at 4 p.m. 46 of Millurn’s points. school faculty members tomor- New York Knicks games. “Doug Britton (senior forward) 21-point loss to West Orange. Orange will be looking to MILLER NOTES—The wins row at 7 p.m. in the school’s Admission is $2 for adults and stepped up when Passaic Valley The Mountaineers, the fifth seed avenge a season-opening 53-49 boosted Millburn’s Northern main gymnasium. $1 for non-Millburn High School collapsed down on Craig (Par- for the upcoming Essex County loss to the Millers, a game the Hills Conference, Skyline Divi- The second annual event is a students and faculty. Millburn cells, Millburn’s 6-6, 265-pound Tournament (see related story), Tornadoes played without star sion record to 5-2. fund-raiser for the basketball pro- High School students will be ad- senior center),” Blind said. limited Millburn to just seven player Cory Boyd. Boyd was on The Millers begin the second gram’s booster club, the Millburn mitted free. Britton finished with a game first-half points. West Orange (8- a college football recruiting visit half of the Skyline Division Hoopsters. The event features a For more information, contact at the time of the Feb. 20 game. schedule this afternoon with a 4 foul shooting contest for kinder- Sue Foley at (973) 376-6737. Boyd has since announced he will attend South Carolina on a football scholarship. Delbarton coasted to a 53-32 win over Mill- burn on Jan. 4 in Morristown. Millburn is scheduled to visit Roselle Park on Feb. 8, but that could change if the Millers beat Bloomfield on Saturday. A defeat of Bloomfield would pit the Millers against state power Seton Hall Prep in the county tourna- ment on the cutoff date. Meadowlands game tix sales

ATHLETES OF THE WEEK—Seniors Morgan Foley and end Saturday Ryan Rummel are the recipients of Millburn High School Tickets remain on sale Varsity Club Athlete of the Week honors for Jan. 13-19. through Saturday for the Mill- Foley, a guard, scored 17 points, recorded three steals burn High School varsity boys and dished out four assists in the Millburn girls basketball basketball team’s Wednesday, team’s 66-39 rout of Newark West Side on Jan. 14. Foley Feb. 26, game against West Mil- also scored 12 points in the Millers’ 56-39 loss to Wayne ford at Continental Airlines Valley on Jan. 17. Rummel, the point guard for Millburn’s Arena in East Rutherford. boys basketball team, enjoyed an outstanding week in Game time is 3:30 p.m. games against Newark West Side, Wayne Valley and Ticket prices are $50 for Staff photo/Jim Connelly Bloomfield Tech. In a 45-38 defeat of conference rival adults and $40 for students. Tickets can be purchased by FOLLOW THE BOUNCING BALL—Guard Morgan Foley (15) of Millburn sends a bounce pass Wayne Valley, Rummel’s blocked shot triggered a fast to teammate Alex Edell (42) in Friday night’s game against Passaic Valley. Defending on the play break basket that put the Millers in front to stay. calling Bill or Kay Britton at (973) 379-5510. is Passaic Valley’s Meredith McNeil. Foley dropped in 14 points as Millburn posted a 66-43 win.

Millburn hoop squads hosting county contests Saturday AN INVITATION TO OUR Skyline Division rival 40-31 on Glen Ridge faces the Newark Saturday, March 1, county final. ND By Jim Connelly Jan. 9 at Continental Airlines Tech-West Orange winner. 2 ANNUAL of The Item Essex boys tourney Arena in East Rutherford. Preliminary-round contests in VARSITY VS FACULTY A unique basketball double- Saturday’s contest, in a bit of the upper half of the tournament The second game of Satur- header is on tap Saturday after- scheduling irony, marks the start bracket pit No. 17 seed Chad day’s doubleheader pits the 15th- GIRLS BASKETBALL GAME noon at Millburn High School. of a home-and-home series be- Science against No. 16 seed seeded Millers against the 18th- For on that day, Millburn’s tween the Millers and Mountain Nutley, ninth-seeded Bloomfield seeded Bloomfield Bengals. The FRIDAY, JANUARY 31ST girls and boys hoop squads will Lions. The teams are scheduled Tech against No. 24 seed Newark winner advances to face No. 2 7:00 P.M. be in action on the opening day to meet again on Tuesday at 4 West Side, No. 12 seed Colum- seed Seton Hall Prep, the 2002 of the 2003 Essex County Bas- p.m. in Caldwell. bia against No. 21 seed Newark Essex County Tournament final- MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL GYM ketball tournaments. The Millburn-Mount St. Do- Central, and No. 13 seed Bloom- ist, in the second round on Satur- The action tips off at 1 p.m. minic encounter is one of eight field against No. 20 seed Newark day, Feb. 8, in West Orange. • Foul Shooting Contest (K-8) when the Miller girls squad of opening- round games set for Academy. Other first-round matches in • Free Prizes third-year head coach Patty Saturday. Top-seeded East Orange Millburn’s half of the bracket pit • Raffle-Prime Seats to a Nets Edelman entertains Mount St. Preliminary-round games in awaits the Chad Science-Nutley No. 14 seed Cedar Grove against & Knicks Game Dominic in a preliminary-round Millburn’s half of the bracket pit winner. Orange opposes the West No. 19 seed Newark Tech, No. game. The 3 p.m. nightcap pits No. 15 seed West Essex against Side-Bloomfield Tech winner. 11 seed Barringer against No. 22 second-year Millburn head No. 18 seed Montclair Kimber- Montclair will face the Colum- seed Montclair-Kimberley, No. Admission- Adults - $2.00 coach Rodger Blind’s boys ley Academy, No. 11 seed Uni- bia-Newark Central winner. The 10 seed Weequahic against No. Students & Faculty- $1.00 squad against Bloomfield in a versity of Newark against No. 22 Bloomfield-Newark Academy 23 seed Livingston. first-round contest. seed Caldwell, and No. 10 seed winner earns a date with Irving- No. 3 seed Bloomfield Tech M.H.S. Students-FREE!! A second meeting of the season Newark Tech against No. 23 seed ton. will face the Cedar Grove- is in store when the 14th-seeded West Orange. First-round games, scheduled Newark Tech winner. No. 6 seed Come and Support Millburn Athletics Miller girls take on 19th-seeded No. 2 Shabazz, the 2002 for Saturday, Feb. 8, and the Montclair will face the Bar- On This Fun-Filled Evening Mount St. Dominic for the right county champion, faces the West quarterfinals on Saturday, Feb. ringer-MKA winner. No.7 seed to meet third-seeded Barringer in Essex-Montclair-Kimberley 15, will be played at the higher East Orange meets the Liv- the second round of the tourna- winner. Livingston, the sixth seeded school. East Orange will ingston-Weequahic winner. ment on Feb. 8. Millburn defeated seed, meets the University-Cald- be the venue for the semifinals Defending champion Newark its Northern Hills Conference, well winner. Seventh-seeded on Saturday, Feb. 22, and the Continued on Page 27 E14074-01 IT 0130 Pg A16 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, January 30, 2003 MHS icemen rout Wayne Valley for first win

Millburn took a 6-0 lead 33 White Division record fell to 1- points), Nutley (2-4-2, six By Jim Connelly seconds later on Kleinendorst’s 6-1 with a 6-2 loss to division- points), Millburn and Verona (0- of The Item third goal, an unassisted tally. leading Ridge Saturday night at 8-2, two points). The long wait is over for Mill- Jeffers scored his second goal South Mountain Arena. Ridge Millburn begins a stretch of burn High School’s varsity ice with 1:32 left to make the score (9-0-0, 18 points), Cranford (8- three games in four days tomor- hockey team. 7-0. 1-1, 17 points) and A.L. Johnson row when it hosts Nutley at 3:15 Sophomore forward Kollin Green lost his shutout on a (6-1-1, 13 points)—records cur- p.m. at South Mountain Arena. Kleinendorst tallied a hat trick goal by Wayne Valley’s Dave rent through this past Monday— The Millers return to South and sophomore goalie Jeff Green Roskowsky with 32 seconds hold down the top three spots in Mountain on Saturday for a 6 carried a shutout into the final left. the White Division. p.m. contest against Verona. minute Jan. 21 when the Millers Millburn held a 37-23 advan- Wayne Valley (2-5-3, seven Millburn takes on Cranford recorded their first victory of the tage in shots. points) was in fourth place fol- Monday at 6 p.m. at Warinanco 2002-03 campaign, 7-1 over SLAP SHOTS—The Millers’ lowed by Westfield (3-6, six Park in Roselle. Wayne Valley at South Mountain Arena in West Orange. Millburn was 0-11-1 entering the New Jersey Interscholastic Hockey League contest. The vic- tory gave the Millers a 1-5-1 record in Central Conference White Division action. An unassisted goal by Kleinendorst opened the scoring with 6:03 left in the first period. Freshman forward Sean Jeffers scored the first of his two goals with 4:54 remaining in the first period, giving Millburn a 2-0 lead. Senior forward Anoosh Montasser and freshman de- fenseman Jesse Hecht assisted Staff photos/Jim Connelly on the goal. VICTORY AT LAST—Ardvon Montasser (13) of Millburn Montasser scored the only skates through center ice in the Millers’ Jan. 23 game against goal of the second period off a Wayne Valley. Miller goalie Jeff Green (bottom photo) covers pass from junior Teddy D’A- the puck after making one of his 22 saves. The Millers record- lessio with 36 seconds to play. ed their first win of the season with a 7-1 triumph. Kleindorst’s second goal ex- tended Millburn’s lead to 4-0 a Photo courtesy of Gina Patterson scant 15 seconds into the third period. Jeffers collected the lone HOCKEY TEAM LENDS AN ASSIST—Members of Millburn High School’s ice hockey assist on the play. Miller sopho- team helped Habitat for Humanity build a home in Newark Jan. 11. Pictured in front of the more forward Marty Patterson house they worked on are, from left, Sam Schachter, Matt Fern, Andrew Rizzo, Teddy made the score 5-0 when he D’Alessio, Dan Troper, Scott Smith, Rex Riley, Sean Jeffers, Tyler Murphy, Dillon Duran- scored off a feed from freshman do, Jamie Harrison, Ari Astalos, Marty Patterson, Alex Moskowitz and Charlie Booth. forward Jamie Harrison with 10:45 left.

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Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached CHINA • INDIA • PAKISTAN via e-mail at • TURKEY • PERSIA [email protected]

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Thursday, January 30, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 17 Nominations sought by MHS athletic hall Nominations of individual ath- Nomination criteria for number of championships and letes, coaches and outstanding coaches, who become eligible significant contributions to ath- teams are being sought for con- for nomination after five years letics. sideration for enshrinement into of coaching, include number of To obtain a nomination form, the Millburn High School Athlet- years coached at Millburn High call committee chairman Ted ic Hall of Fame in 2003. School, coaching record, D’Alessio at (973) 564-7165. Athletes are eligible for nomi- nation 10 years after graduating from the school. Factors of con- Lacrosse club registering players sideration for athletes include The Millburn-Short Hills at the recreation department’s Millburn High School letter Girls Lacrosse Club is accept- Town Hall office. awards, school records, confer- ing registrations for the spring All registration forms are due ence, county and/or state recog- season. by Thursday, Feb. 20. For more nition, collegiate experience and Forms can be downloaded off information, call Susan Johnson Staff photo/Jim Connelly recognition, and professional ex- the club’s Web site at at (973) 379-2297 or Terri Sayia FALL FOR FRIEDLANDER—Referee Pat Appello slams his hand on the mat, signifying a perience and recognition. www.mshglax.org or picked up at (973) 376-4021. fall by Millburn’s Michael Friedlander at 189 pounds in the opening bout of Saturday’s contest against Summit. Friedlander decked the Hilltoppers’ Anthony Della Donne in 2:29. Millburn (2-8) also received pins from David Spektor at 119 pounds and Jeff Schvey at 152 pounds en route to a 54-28 defeat of Summit. The match was the first of the season for Summit, which is fielding an interscholastic team for the first time in a decade.

Millburn

Short Hills Karen Eastman Bigos OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY-FEB. 2, 2003 Daniel Cannizzo 72 MEADOWBROOK RD.-FROM 1 TO 4 BRAND NEW LISTING IN GLENWOOD Top Team in Short Hills Close to town, train & schools, this perfect Real Estate 3BR col has 2.5 new baths, state of the art Over $210 Million in Sales new eat-in kit w/Viking range & granite counters, all refinished hardwd flrs, freshly 973-376-4543 Karen Open & bright on a level .25 acre lot is this immaculate 3BR, 2BA Ranch, hardwood painted, newly renovated bsmnt w/nanny 973-376-2465 Daniel floors beautiful molding C/A & more. $409,000 suite + attic playrm. The open front porch Short Hills & flowering gardens are lovely in spring & [email protected] summer. This won’t last at $525,000. [email protected] Go to www.karenbigos.com to see more color photos Call us for floorplans or details 973-376-5200 on viewing the Virtual Tour SHORT HILLS OFFICE 545 Millburn Avenue e14043-01

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY NEW LISTING! FEBRUARY 2, 2003 - 1:00 TO 4:00 PM Center Hall Colonial 4BR, 2.1BA, great curb appeal, level lot. Walk to Hartshorn. $824,900 TWO BRAND NEW SHORT HILLS LISTINGS! Short Hills

PICTURE PERFECT This Immaculate home has it all! Lovely landscape surrounds this 4 BR, 3.5 bth charmer w/a new master suite addition featuring vaulted ceils, sitting area, office, deluxe marble bth & lots of closets! Tasteful decor, 29’ fam rm, expanded eat-in-kit leads to deck & fenced private yard. Billiard rm in finished bsmt & wine cellar & 2 car oversized garage all for $1, 100,000. 2THACKERAY DRIVE

DEERFIELD AREA CREAM PUFF! If you want property, this 240’ Gorgeous custom Colonial to be built on 5500 sq. ft., with 6BR, 5.5BA on a lovely quiet prop- deep, park-like yard is what you’ve erty, create your own dream house. $2,800,000 been waiting for. Bright & updated 4 BR, 2.5 bath split w/new furnace, Florham Park C/A, hardwd flrs, freshly painted & large 2 car garage. Perfect layout has family rm off of eat-in-kitchen w/all new appliances. Don’t miss this at $600,000.

614 WHITE OAK RIDGE ROAD Karen Eastman Bigos 973-376-4543 [email protected] Daniel Cannizzo 973-376-2465 [email protected] Go to www.karenbigos.com to see photos Ready for immediate occupancy, this dramatic Townhouse features, 2BR, loft, 3.5BA, walk Virtual tour & floorplans out basement, newer appliances, beautiful hardwood floors. $635,000 are available SHORT HILLS OFFICE E13985-01 545 Millburn Avenue

973-376-5200 e14022-01 SHORT HILLS OFFICE - 505 MILLBURN AVE. - 973-376-4545 Call your local Weichert office Click weichert.com Mortgage 1-800-829-2274 Real Estate E21205-01 Marketplace IT 0130 Pg A18 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 18 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, January 30, 2003 Eighth grade cagers fall to Verona 46-43 Verona outscored the Millburn mmaso (seven points) and Ben led 28-27 at the half 43-37 at the Recreation Department’s eighth Schoenberg (seven points) pro- end of the third quarter. grade boys basketball team 6-2 pelled Millburn a 65-50 defeat of Cebula scored nine fourth- over the final 1:18 to come away Cedar Grove Jan. 23 at Cedar quarter points to fuel a 22-13 with a 46-43 victory Saturday at Grove High School. Millburn showing. Andrew Mark the Verona Community Center. Millburn received 29 of its 65 scored four points and registered Visit us at burgdorff.com to see all our homes for sale. The win allowed Verona to points from its bench. Millburn three steals in the final quarter. move into a first place tie with Millburn atop the Suburban Short Hills League A Division standings Weichert at 7-3. Millburn, after watching Verona extend its 26-18 halftime lead to 38-25, went on a 16-2 run to take its first lead of the game at 41-40 on a Brad Cebula layup with 1:18 left. James Freeman led Millburn with 19 points Jesse Steele (19 points), Cebula (17 points), Frank DiTo- Town’s seventh grade hoop team MOORE ESTATE downs Verona Morris Twp. — Elegance, grace & sublime comfort are the hallmarks Ben Spicehandler scored of this majestic 10 room townhouse which basks in the serenity of a seven of his game-high 13 points private cul-de-sac. The showplace cherry kitchen combines a spirit- in the second half Saturday after- ed country charm with every amenity imaginable. $1,475,000 noon, leading the Millburn (050009024) Recreation Department’s seventh

grade boys basketball team to a e14040-01 50-40 defeat of Verona at the Warren office 908-757-7780 EVERYONE’S FAVORITE Verona Community Center. Excellent opportunity to make it yours. Many updates and Millburn (7-2) trailed 13-7 after one quarter and 23-21 at the half. excellent condition grace this five bedroom, three full and one The victors received seven points half bath home. Over an acre of newly landscaped property and apiece from Eric Nadel, Andrew Sison and David Stevens. easy walk to New York train. Enjoy the yard and pool this sum- Zachary Greenberger chipped in mer. Offered at $2,595,000 Short Hills Office 973/376-5200. with five points for Millburn. Eleven of Millburn’s 12 play- ers tallied points in the local Short Hills cagers’ 60-35 rout of Glen Ridge at Glen Ridge High School Jan. 23. Millburn held a 19-5 lead after one quarter, an advantage it stretched to 33-12 at the half. Jeremy Gordon and Stevens paced Millburn with eight and seven points respectively. Jake Gurland, Max Dolce and Spice- handler each tallied six points for the victors. Gymnast places in state finals Emily Young, daughter of Steve and Fran Young of Wellington Avenue, placed third in the balance beam competition Jan. 18 at the United States Gymnastics Association Junior Olympics state finals in Edison. MAJESTIC COLONIAL IN OLD SHORT HILLS Young, a fifth grader at Glen- wood School, competed in the OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 PM 10-year-old, Level 6 division. She also placed in floor exercise One of Old Short Hills Grande Dames featuring nearly an acre of and on the vault. Young trains at park-like property, six bedrooms, four full and two half baths, five the Livingston Gymnastics Academy. fireplaces, gracious layout for entertaining, and stunning master suite. This home combines old world charm and elegance with the Board to meet best of today’s amenities! Offered at $2,595,000 Dir: Hobart E14072-01 The township’s Board of Avenue to Coniston Road. Short Hills Office 973/376-5200 Recreation Commissioners will hold its second meeting of 2003 Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Gero Short Hills Park Recreation Building. Congratulations!

BEAUTIFUL SETTING! Charming brick front center hall Colonial in Short Hills. Newly updated kitchen, baths and family room on first level. Finished Coldwell Banker proudly congratulates a Truly lower level for maid’s quarters or au paire suite. A must see! Remarkable 2002 NJAR Silver Million Dollar Club Sales Susanne Kole E’dell $898,000. Summit Office 908/273-8000. Associate, Susanne Kole E’dell. She looks forward to (973) 467-4830 (direct) working with you in 2003. E13986-01 Got 15 minutes? 1-888-400-7985 Toll Free Each Office Independently Find out how much home you can afford.* Owned and Operated 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. ColdwellBanker.com Short Hills Office SHORT HILLS OFFICE • 545 Millburn Avenue • Short Hills, NJ 07078 • (973) 376-5200 518 Millburn Ave Short Hills, NJ 07078 (973)467-3222 E14006-01 16 Offices Throughout New Jersey Real Estate E21205-01 Marketplace IT 0130 Pg A19 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, January 30, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 19 Millburn Recreation Department basketball program roundup Hayley Distler scored 10 9 defeat of the Tar Heels. The Tar Whit Harwood topped the Pacers the Sixers to a 34-23 defeat of the Ben Riesenberg (15 points) defeat of the Pirates. The points and Hannah Benenson and Heels’ Stefanie Weg scored all of with 12 points. Rockets. and John Leppler (11 points) Knights also received 11 points Elizabeth Petra each scored six her team‘s points and pulled down Tyler Bank scored eight points William Bonomo scored 14 propelled the Hurricanes past the from David Messinger. Lamar- Friday night, leading the Mystics six rebounds. and Zachary Jacobs and Kevin points and Michael Perchick Wildcats 45-41. The Wildcats’ Amir George scored 10 points in to a 28-20 defeat of the Comets Ruane each added six in the added 12 in the Nuggets’ 40-16 Ross Wasserman finished with a losing cause. in Millburn Recreation Depart- 7th-8th grade girls league Colonels’ 28-4 defeat of the defeat of the Spurs. 15 points. Stephen Grafas scored 12 ment fourth grade girls basketball Emily Rempell snared 11 re- Braves. Michael Dasti scored 13 points points and Joe Ruzicka added six league action. Carly Krasnoff had bounds Saturday afternoon when 7th-8th grade boys league and Daniel Maia added 12 in the in the Panthers’ 27-16 defeat of four steals for the victors. the Starzz defeated the Lakers Fifth grade boys league Sam Budish scored 12 points Huskies’ 54-33 rout of the Red the Orangemen. The Comets received 10 points 24-17. Megan Harrison and David Spelman scored 12 and Brian Suell added 12 Satur- Storm. The Red Storm’s Bran- Maxx Kanter scored 16 points from SamiDee Kirson, eight Bridget Dries each scored four points and Andrew Spelman day, leading the Hoyas to a 41-25 don Greenblatt scored a game- and Kevin McCarville scored 10 from Hannah Silverman and five points for the Lazers. added nine Saturday in the Hor- defeat of the Friars. The Friars high 18 points. points in the Eagles’ 39-28 defeat assists from Taylor Rosenbaum. Kylie Cohen scored eight points nets’ 41-12 defeat of the Bulls. received 13 points from Evan Adam Balter’s 20 points pow- of the Hokies. Jason Schron Morgan Norquist’s four assists and Sarah Darivoff dropped in five Bryce Gadye scored 10 points Dalsass. ered the Knights to a 55-28 scored 12 points for the Hokies. and four points sparked the Mer- in the Explorers’ 17-8 defeat of and Brian Brown dropped in cury to a 24-16 defeat of the Lib- the Storm. Serena Hou paced the seven, leading the Lakers to a 29- erty. Lauryn Fiore grabbed five Storm with eight points. 9 rout of the Bucks. The Bucks’ rebounds for the victors. Emily Trina Rennie (12 points) and Simon Greene scored six points. Allow Elaine Pruzon &Coldwell Banker To Establish Beimfohr and Molly Gorman Whitney Silver (five assists) Michael DiTommaso scored each scored eight points in a paced the Sting to an 18-10 defeat 16 points and A.J. O’Leary The Benchmark In losing cause. of the Tornado. Rebecca Jacobs added eight in the Nets’ 39-19 Truly Remarkable Service Nicole Schiller of the Fire and Lindsey Coven each grabbed defeat of the Knicks. Tyler scored at the buzzer to give the five rebounds for the Tornado. Udland was the Knicks’ high Fire a 12-10 win over the Mon- Melissa Memmolo scored 14 scorer with 10 points. archs. The Fire’s Anna Blumen- points and Christina DiStefano Alex Rosenberg scored nine thal played stellar defensively. added 12 in the Rockers’ 28-4 points and Adam Fichtelberg tal- Gabrielle Miller and Victoria defeat of the Shock. lied four in the Heat’s 23-13 Graessle (six points) turned in Katria Misilo scored 13 points defeat of the Cavaliers. Robert outstanding performances for and Allison Stone added 12 in the DeCastro scored five points for the Monarchs. Power’s 29-10 defeat of the the Cavaliers. The winners were led by Sara Sparks. The Sparks received eight Joey Kizel scored 12 points Thompson scored 12 points and points from Mara Schlanger. and Patrick Mignon dropped in Alexandra Buchalter added 10, four in the Hawks’ 26-14 defeat leading the Blizzard to a 24-12 Fourth grade boys league of the Celtics. Jeffrey Eisenbud defeat of the Rockers. The Benji Friedman scored 12 paced the Celtics with 10 points. Rockers received eight points points and Richard Gelband BETTER THAN NEW! from Rachel Hitzig and four scored six Friday night, leading Sixth grade boys league Spectacular 5 Bedroom, 4 full, 1 half bath custom home built for steals from Martha Meguerian. the Kings to a 21-13 defeat of the Ray Buckley scored 12 points the present owners in 2000 on approximately one acre of private Suns. Justin Cooper scored seven and Jaryd Whitehead dropped in property with pond and waterfall. Featuring 5500 square feet of 5th-6th grade girls league points for the Suns. four Saturday to lead the Magic pure luxury and wonderful architectural detail, this residence Rachel Cantor scored 21 Michael Budlow scored eight past the SuperSonics 31-30. The boasts 2 story entry hall, exquisite master bedroom suite on first floor, state of the art kitchen open to family room with stone fire- points and Dominic Dasti Sonics’ Josh Plump led all scor- points and Lauren MacArthur place, magnificent Living room overlooking grounds, library and grabbed five rebounds Saturday, chipped in with four points and ers with 18 points. much more. For further information please call Elaine Pruzon at leading the Bruins past the Spar- 12 rebounds, pacing the Wizards Justin Budlow’s 20 points 973-467-4823. Price Upon Request. tans 32-24. Katie McCullough to a 24-18 defeat of the Jazz. powered the Kings to a 27-19 scored 10 points and Katie Mc- Morris Dweck scored eight defeat of the Trail Blazers. Coldwell Banker Chesney and Lily Moaba each points in a losing cause. Eric Landau (13 points) and Short Hills Office • 518 Millburn Ave • Short Hills, NJ 07078 scored six in a losing cause. Alexander Shipp (10 points) Philip Nakagami (five points) (973) 467-4823 (direct) • (973) 467-3222 (office) 2001 NJMDC Gold Level Ari Cohen dropped in 10 and Justin Rothberg (six points) sparked the Warriors to a 24-20 Visit my website@ points and Allison Ryan grabbed propelled the Clippers to a 20-16 defeat of the Timberwolves. four rebounds in the Sooners’ defeat of the Grizzlies. Dan David Gelband of the Timber- www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com* www.elainepruzon.com *For the second year in a row, coldwellbanker.com 32-10 defeat of the Buckeyes. Keller scored seven points for wolves led all scorers with 15 earns Forbes “Best of the Web”designation. Denotes www.coldwellbanker.com The Buckeyes got six points the Grizzlies. points. Open House from Helen Hoxie and stellar de- Eric Cohen (12 points), Rus- Matthew Binder (16 points) and © 2002 Coldwell Banker Corporation. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation. fense from Jordan Ronbeck. sell Dorf (eight points) and Conor Ruane (eight points) paced REALTOR® An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Independently Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. E14030-01 The Seminoles’ Kim Atkins Christopher Cryan (six points) scored a game-high 10 points, sparked the Mavericks to a 40-6 Neha Srivastava dished out six as- defeat of the Raptors. sists and Lauren Muldberg record- Dylan Roth scored eight points ed five steals in the Seminoles’ 18- and Zachary Pitkowsky dropped 16 defeat of the Cavaliers. Claire in six Saturday morning to lead Goldman blocked four shots and the Pistons past the Pacers 23-20. Rachel Friedman made three steals for the Cavaliers. Chelsea Stone scored 14 points and handed out four as- YOUR Our Commitment To Providing sists in the Cornhuskers’ 24-13 defeat of the Hoosiers. Julie San- REALTOR Fillipo snared eight rebounds for Exceptional Service the victors. Allison Eatroff and SOURCE Samantha Kubek each scored four points in a losing cause. A Convenient Guide to Locating Your Does Make A Difference... Ideal Real Estate Professional Karra Bonomo (13 points) and Elise Sobelman (eight Our Clients Receive The Benefits points) propelled the Hawkeyes to a 21-16 defeat of the Gators. Meghan Hernon played solid defense for the Hawkeyes. Adri- We are proud of the service enne Durando (eight points) and attitude of our office and Kira DiClemente (four points) paced the Gators. talented team of Real Estate The Blue Devils were led by Danielle Alonzi scored 10 sales professionals. points and Kelly FitzMaurice and Julie Ingber each scored In 2002 we fulfilled the dreams four in the Blue Devils’ 22-18 HARDING TOWNSHIP defeat of the Terrapins. High of over 250 families and helped scorers for the Terrapins were Hayley Draznin and Kathy ALEXANDER REALTORS Village Road, New Vernon, NJ 07976 make the purchase or sale of Rock with six points apiece. 973-292-2700 Shelby Weiss scored a game- www.alexanderrealtors.com their home a positive high eight points and Andra Cer- Serving Somerset & Morris Counties navskis and Margaret Regina each experience. scored six points in the Tigers’ 22- MILLBURN JOSEPH A. We expect a lot of ourselves DEL FORNO, INC. and each other, always 46 Essex Street, Millburn 973-376-1110 understanding that our clients deserve exceptional CENTURY 21 NORMA ALTMAN REALTORS service. Ours is a business of people helping people 221 Main Street, Millburn with their personal real estate needs. We are 973-376-9393 always ready to go the extra mile...ALWAYS. SHORT HILLS JOSEPH A. When choosing a Real Estate Company DEL FORNO, INC. service does matter. At Prudential New Jersey 46 Essex Street, Millburn 973-376-1110 Properties Millburn Office... EXPECT EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE.

SUMMIT e14012-01

LOIS SCHNEIDER PRUDENTIAL NEW JERSEY PROPERTIES WEBSITE- www.PruNewJersey.com REALTOR REALTOR® 431 Springfield Ave., Summit 908-277-1398 Millburn Office - School House Plaza, 374 Millburn Avenue 973/467-3883 Serving Somerset & Morris Counties - e14042 Offices Serving Northern and Central New Jersey An Independently Owned & Operated Member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. E13987-01 IT 0130 Pg A20 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 20 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, January 30, 2003 Town yard Arboretum offering takes bulky winter-spring courses waste items Registration for the Cora adult and family workshops and A variety of bulky waste items Hartshorn Arboretum’s 2003 day trips. This spring, the arbore- can be dropped off at the town- winter-spring programs is under- tum will provide guided walking ship public works yard. way. After-school and preschool tours of New York’s Brooklyn Among the materials accepted classes will begin Saturday. Heights section, Philadelphia’s are: indoor and outdoor furniture, The arboretum provides a vari- Bartram’s Garden and New outdoor play equipment (con- ety of nature-related programs York’s Storm King Art Center. crete must be removed), toys, allowing participants to experi- It also will lead nature hikes screens, screen doors, windows, ence nature firsthand by going through Mahlon Dickerson rugs, mattresses, box springs, outside and exploring the trails Reservation, Sourland Mountain television sets, electronic de- that cross the arboretum’s 16.5 Preserve and Mt. Tammany. For vices, small appliances, paint acres. Students learn about the more information or to register, cans (must be empty or dry), natural world through nature stop by the Cora Hartshorn Ar- clothing, metal storage sheds walks as well as age-appropriate boretum at 324 Forest Drive (must be disassembled) and tires. activities ranging from games South, or call (973) 376-3587. Items not accepted include and crafts for the younger set to The Cora Hartshorn Arbore- household garbage, chemical microscope work and experi- tum and Bird Sanctuary is a non- and toxic materials, dirt and ments in the older grades. profit organization that serves as rocks, explosives, commercial The arboretum also conducts a cultural and educational center wastes, construction material, and participates in a number of for the residents of Millburn auto frames and bodies, tree Photos courtesy of the Hartshorn School PTA scientific research studies on Township. Programs for children trunks and stumps, firewood and LIBERTY BELLES—Students at Hartshorn School recently were treated to a performance on both a national and international and adults are geared toward fos- large branches, wooden fences, the subject of immigration. Anne Pasquale, pictured above with students, from left, Claire level. High school and college tering awareness and respect for chain link or wire fences and Joffe, Jamie Shapiro, Charlie Enberg and Edward Brazaitis, detailed the plight of female im- internships are available to qual- nature and the environment. outside wooden storage sheds. migrants. Acting out the roles of women from Africa and Mexico, as well as her grandmoth- ified students. Call the arboretum for more Residents using private or er from Italy, Pasquale told stories of their immigration and sang songs with an accompany- In addition to programs de- information about membership, commercial vans or pick up ing guitarist. She is pictured below dancing with student volunteers from the audience. signed for young people, the ar- programs, hours of operation or trucks for drop off must first boretum provides a number of volunteer opportunities. obtain a dumping permit from the public works office at 345 Essex St. The office is open Becker part of Best Lawyers Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Township resident Frederic K. commercial litigation, real The public works yard is open Becker, a shareholder with the estate, and corporate law in state weekdays from 8 a.m. to 2:30 Woodbridge-based law firm of and federal courts. He received p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. Wilentz, Goldman & Spitzer, has his law degree from Harvard to noon. been selected for The Best Law School, cum laude, in 1959, Lawyers in America. and was admitted to the New The book has been published Jersey Bar in 1960. Win shopping since 1983 and is regarded as a He was admitted to the U.S. referral guide to the legal profes- District Court, District of New spree to Mall sion. Those attorneys included Jersey in 1960, the U.S. Court have been selected through a of Appeals, Third Circuit in peer review based evaluation. 1980, the U.S. Supreme Court at Short Hills Becker concentrates his prac- in 1971 and the New York bar Register for The Mall at Short tice in the areas of corporate and in 1985. Hills’ weekly e-bulletin at www.shopshorthills.com from Saturday through Friday, Feb. Display Advertising Deadline 28, to be entered automatically to win a $1,000 shopping spree, Friday at 4 p.m. sponsored by ELLE. Call (973) 376-1200 To register for the e-bulletin and be entered into this contest, from the shopshorthills.com home page, type the source code EL203P in the promo box, click enter and follow the registration link to subscribe to the weekly e- New Year bulletin. Customers also can enter by filling out an entry form Advertising Section Same Old Prices 508980-01 at guest services, lower level or OPEN HOUSE FEB 9, 1-3PM by mailing in a 3-inch by 5-inch For over 18 years Door Gallery has been FREE TUITION RAFFLE - Enroll by Feb 1 postcard to The Mall at Short providing the very best in new entry doors, www.springlakedaycamp.com &DWFK 2XU Hills (postcard must include, SEEING IS BELIEVING windows, garage doors, and storm and 26 Acre Campus name, address, phone number Boys & Girls 'D\ &DPS 6SLULW and age). The winner will be security doors to homes large and small Ages 3 to 15 throughout New Jersey. We now look NJ FINEST drawn on Monday, March 3, and • Sports & Arts Programs • Hot Lunch Included will receive a $1,000 shopping forward to serving you. • 5 Acre Lake • Boating • Fishing • A/C Mini Buses • State Of The Art Swim Complex • Heated Pools spree, redeemable in Mall at • Individual Swimming Instruction • Tennis • Gymnastics Short Hills gift certificates. • Great Rainy Day Facilities • Plenty of Shade • Mini-Day Programs - 3,4&5YrsOld The Mall at Short Hills e-bul- • Teen Travel Option letin is a weekly e-mail sent to 973-831-9000 500704-01 registered shopshorthills.com Conklintown Road, Ringwood, NJ users once a week. The e-bul- letin contains information on the $ FRHG FDPS IRU JUDGHV . customer’s hand-selected 20 fa-  DQG  ZHHN VHVVLRQV DYDLODEOH vorite stores, including sales, special events and new merchan- w983294-01 5HJLVWHU (DUO\ DQG 6DYH dise arrivals. Store Hours: M-F 10 to 6, Sat 10-4 (DUO\ %LUG 'HDGOLQH A complete list of rules, regu- Avenel, 1232 St. Georges Ave ...... 732-855-5566 )HEUXDU\   lations and restrictions are avail- Bergenfield, 116 So. Washington ....201-387-1970 PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE able at The Mall at Short Hills’ Kenvil, Kenvil Plaza, Rt. 46 ...... 973-584-6700 IN THIS SECTION!  guest services center. Manalapan, Home Fashion Ctr, Rt. 9 .732-536-1616 To place your advertisement 485834-01 The Mall at Short Hills is lo- Saddle Brook, 545 Midland Ave . . . . .201-794-9050 Call 800-472-0151 <0<:+$ RI 1RUWK -HUVH\ cated at Route 24 and Kennedy Verona, 380 Bloomfield Ave ...... 973-857-2255 fax 973-569-7440 or email 2QH 3LNH 'ULYH :D\QH Parkway in the township; shop- doorgallery.com• 1-800-994-7272 classifi[email protected] ping hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday and noon Advertising to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Depart- Section ment store and restaurant hours may vary. For more information, visit www.shopshorthills.com.

508985-01 SCS Makes a Difference!

Suffer the children unto me.

SAINT CATHERINE OF SIENA SCHOOL

Advertising Section 508976-01 ST. CATHERINE OF SIENA SCHOOL

Our students grow in mind, body and spirit Gifts/Favors well prepared to take their place in the Church and in the world. Open House on January 28th &29th from 9:00 AM to 11:00 AM. Pre-K3 and 4 and Kindergarten through 8 500902-01 NOTEWORTHY  39 E. Bradford Avenue, Cedar Grove, NJ 07009• (973) 239-6968 Elegant Stationery, Custom and Wedding Invitations and Related Accessories A full service stationer with the largest in-store selection of custom Sacred Heart School invitations, envelopes, menus, calligraphy of stationery, place cards, 620 Valley Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 certificates, greeting cards, unique picture frames and gifts. Accredited by Middle States Assoc. of Colleges and Schools 489918-01 A Lyndhurst tradition of excellence since 1956 Authorized Crane’s and William Arthur Dealer 24 So. Fullerton Ave., Montclair 973-783-1522 • Mon.-Sat. 10AM-5PM New Registration begins February 2nd, 2003 PK-3, PK-4, Kindergarten, and Grades 1-8 PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE Call for an appointment to visit the school IN THIS SECTION! Small Blessings Office School Office To place your advertisement Ms. Elizabeth Donohue, Director Margaret M. Smiriga, Principal Call 800-472-0151 fax 973-569-7440 or email PK-3, PK-4 & Kdg. Grades 1-8

classifi[email protected] (201) 935-0506 (201) 939-4277 490607-01 0000509076-01 IT 0130 Pg A21 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, January 30, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 21 Red Cross announces upcoming health, safety courses The Millburn-Short Hills spond appropriately in respirato- This course trains participants children. The course fee includes be held from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 reached. Each participant will re- Chapter of the American Red ry and cardiac emergency situa- to become familiar with how to all material required. Upon suc- p.m. at Can Do, 720 Morris ceive a pet first aid handbook. Cross announces upcoming tions. Each participant will re- recognize and give care. It cessful completion of this Turnpike. A light breakfast and The course fee is $35; call the health and safety courses. ceive a textbook and a pocket covers emergency care for con- course, an American Red Cross buffet luncheon will be served. chapter house for upcoming CPR/AED for the Profes- mask. Upon successful comple- scious choking victims, bleed- certification will be issued. Cer- Reservations are required; call class dates. sional Rescuer Re-certification tion of the class, an American ing, splinting and other first aid tification is valid for one year. the chapter house at (973) 379- Workplace Training Pro- Participants must have a cur- Red Cross certificate will be emergencies. Respiratory and The course fee is $40, and the 4198 to register. grams: Workplace Violence rent CPR certificate in order to issued. Certification is valid for cardiac emergencies are not course meets on Thursday, Feb. Babysitters Training Awareness Module take this review course. There one year, and the course fee is covered in this course. An 27, and Monday, March 6, from This course gives 11- to 15- Keeping you Safe at Work and will be a brief review of the ma- $70. The course meets on American Red Cross certificate 7 to 9:30 p.m. both nights. year-olds the knowledge, skills at Home: The workplace is any terials before the written test and Monday, Feb. 3, and Thursday, in first aid basics will be issued Adult CPR/AED and confidence to care for infants location—permanent or tempo- skills check. Participants should Feb. 6, from 6 to10 p.m. on both upon successful completion of This course trains individuals and school-age children by com- rary, where an employee per- review course materials before nights, or Monday, March 10, this course. This certification is to recognize and care for life- bining video, activities and forms work or work-related ac- attending class. Bring a pocket and Thursday, March 13, from 6 valid for three years. The course threatening respiratory and car- hands on skill training and dis- tivities. Workplace violence is mask to class. Pocket masks are to 10 p.m. on both nights. fee is $35, and it meets on Tues- diac emergency adults, and how cussion. This course teaches re- any physical assault including available for purchase at a cost of Preventing Disease Trans- day, Feb. 18, from 7 to 10 p.m., to use commercial AED equip- sponding to emergencies, illness- unwanted touching, threatening $15. The course fee is $45, and it mission or Monday, March 24, from 7 to ment safely and in an emergency es, first aid, rescue breathing and behavior or verbal abuse. meets on Tuesday, Feb. 25, from Adult CPR is a pre-requisite 10 p.m. situation. Upon completion of appropriate care, decision- This course will teach partici- 6:30 to 10 p.m; Monday, March for this course. This course is de- Infant-Child CPR this course, individuals will re- making skills, and child develop- pants how to recognize the cate- 3, from 6 to 10 p.m., or on Thurs- signed to enhance the CPR for This five and 1/2-hour course ceive American Red Cross certi- ment. gories of workplace violence, day, March 27, from 6 to 10 p.m. professional Rescue Training. It teaches parents and caregivers to fication in CPR and AED. A textbook, certificate and first identify warning signs of poten- Community CPR Recertifi- combines lectures, demonstra- overcome their reluctance to act The training will be on Sunday aid kit will be provided. Partici- tial workplace violence and how cation tions and video to build aware- in emergency situations, and to is being funded by The Danielle pants must bring their own to reduce the risk of becoming a Students must hold a current ness of blood borne pathogens recognize and care for life- Brender Fund, Inc., and will be lunch. Snacks will be provided. victim of workplace violence. adult, infant and child CPR cer- and teaches exposure prevention threatening respiratory and car- offered free of charge to the The course fee is $50. Call the The course fee is $10; call for tificate in order to take this recer- skills, how exposure occurs, diac emergencies in infants and public. The training session will chapter for next scheduled class. upcoming class dates tification class. There will be a emergency and follow-up plans Basic Aid Training Registration is required for all brief review of course materials and responding to exposure. The Children ages 8 to 10 learn courses. Call the local Red Cross before the written exam and skill course fee is $25. Call chapter emergency response skills, chapter house at (973) 379-4198 check. Participants should study for dates and times. Public school calendar rescue breathing, and ways to from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for previous course material before Community First Aid and prevent and care for choking, more information or to register. attending class. A textbook must Safety Feb. 17-21 Schools closed, mid-winter recess wounds, nosebleeds, falls and be brought to class. The course This course is designed for March 21 Extended single session, all schools animal bites. The course includes fee is $40. Call for upcoming providing instruction on how to April 8-10 Extended single session, elementary schools some fire safety, poisoning, Help the elderly class dates. recognize and care for victims of April 15 School elections water accidents, and substance illness and sudden injuries, as April 18 Schools closed, Good Friday abuse awareness activities. A through RSVP Automated External Defib- well as the instruction of April 21-25 Schools closed, spring recess textbook and certificate will be The Retired and Senior Volun- rillation (AED) infant/child and adult CPR. May 2 Schools closed, staff development provided. Participants must bring teer Program of Essex & Hudson Adult CPR is a pre-requisite Upon successful completion of May 26 Schools closed, Memorial Day their own lunch. Snacks will be Counties (RSVP) has a need for for this course. The course teach- this course, two American Red June 23, 24 Extended single session, all schools provided. The course fee is $35; volunteers to become compan- es participants how to use com- Cross certifications will be June 25 Extended single session, final day of classes call the chapter house for up- ions to assist the frail elderly in mercially available AED equip- issued—adult, infant and child coming class dates Essex County. Volunteers pro- ment safely in an emergency sit- CPR (valid for one year) and first In the event of emergency closings of schools for more than Pet First Aid vide needed support and com- uation. The course fee is $35. aid basics (valid for three years). three days, necessary days will be made up during the spring Created with Humane Society panionship and help the elderly Call for class dates. The course fee is $60, and it recess period. Weather conditions dictating, schools may be of the United States, this course stay as safe and independent as CPR/AED for the Profes- meets on Friday, Feb. 7, from 6 delayed two hours. Check the district Web site at millburn.org provides information to keep possible. sional Rescuer to 10 p.m. and Saturday, Feb. 8, or tune to radio station 101.5 FM for closings and delayed pets safe and help owners act Essex County residents interest- The course is designed for the 9 a.m. to 1p.m. openings. with confidence during an emer- ed in participating in the program individual with the duty to re- First Aid Basics gency until a veterinarian can be are asked to call (973) 575-0880. KITCHEN CABINETS SUGG. 40% to 60% OFF RETL. • CUSTOM OPEN • STOCK TUES., WED., FRI., SAT. 10-5 PM • WOOD THURS. 10-9 PM • FORMICA® CLOSED SUN. & MON.

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Page 22 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, January 30, 2003 Summer expo at Delbarton Feb. 1 Gift checks good at The Delbarton Mothers’ Guild will host the ninth annual township businesses summer activity expo on Satur- day from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in The Chamber of Commerce, “We have several significant, the Delbarton School gymnasi- in partnership with PNC Bank thriving business areas in the um. The snow date is Sunday and Sovereign Bank, is continu- community,” she added. “A from 1 to 4 p.m. ing the sale of Millburn-Short chamber-sponsored gift certifi- Boys and girls of all ages— Hills gift checks. The gift cate program allows us to bring pre-kindergarten to high checks, which are in the form of the business community together school—and their parents are a bank check, are available for in a common mission to encour- invited to explore a number of purchase at PNC Bank, 170 age the public to shop, dine and summer options: day and Essex St., Sovereign Bank, 555 do business in all of Millburn- overnight camps, sports camps, Millburn Ave., and at the Cham- Short Hills.” travel and study at home and ber of Commerce office, 343 Gift checks, which are avail- abroad, languages, foreign ex- Millburn Ave., Suite 303. able in any denomination up to change, arts, music, college Gift checks can be purchased $100, may be used in a variety of study, computers, special needs, during normal banking hours. retail and dining establishments. sailing, biking, wilderness and PNC Bank is open Monday Millburn-Short Hills gift checks adventure programs and com- through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 3 can be used to purchase movie or munity service. Photo courtesy of the South Mountain School PTO p.m., Thursday to 6 p.m. and Sat- theater tickets, a musical instru- Representatives, information, A SPECIAL VISIT—Dan Blazza (center), a coordinator with Habitat for Humanities, re- urday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sov- ment, bicycle, manicure or ice or brochures from more than cently visited with South Mountain School fourth and fifth graders. At that time, Principal ereign Bank hours are Monday cream sundae. 100 camps and programs will Patricia McFall (left) and librarian Suzanne Grossman presented him with a copy of “A through Friday from 8:45 a.m. to They may be used to pur- be available at no cost or oblig- Castle on Viola Street,” a book that tells the story of a home Habitat for Humanities built 4 p.m., Thursday from 8:45 a.m. chase apparel, jewelry, acces- ation. For more information, in New Jersey. The book also was the school’s November Book of the Month selection. to 7 p.m. and Saturday from 9 sories, children’s clothing, toys call (908) 598-0791. p.m. to 12:30 p.m. and furnishings, gift baskets, “By giving a Millburn-Short home décor, flowers and per- Hills gift check, you are giving sonal services. Millburn-Short Veterans group settles with county court the recipient the ‘gift of choice’ Hills gift checks are available and supporting local business at for holiday and special occasion The Eastern Paralyzed Veter- persons with disabilities. lobby information desk of each plex are long overdue. We are the same time,” said Carrie giving. ans Association has announced These modifications must be building, to provide independent pleased that disabled persons in Lemerman, Chamber of Com- A complete list of participat- that a settlement agreement was made within one year and in- operation of the platform lifts Essex County will finally have merce executive director. “This ing businesses can be found on reached recently concerning a clude adjustments in the routes which connect the two facilities. access to their own justice is a program that allows us to the chamber Web site at complaint filed with the United of travel between the courthous- “We are glad that the county system.” promote business from Millburn www.millburnchamber.com. States Department of Justice in es and within the courtrooms to has agreed at last to ensure that The Eastern Paralyzed Veter- Avenue to Morris Turnpike, and For more information, call the 1994 on behalf of the Essex ensure free passage for individu- the rights of persons with dis- ans Association, established in from Main and Essex streets to Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of County Bar Association’s als who use wheelchairs; seating abilities to access the courthous- 1946, has 2,100 members in the Chatham Road. Commerce at (973) 379-1198. (ECBA) disabilities committee in each courtroom for persons es are honored, and we trust that states of New Jersey, New York, against the Essex County Court who use wheelchairs; installation implementation of the settlement Connecticut and Pennsylvania. Complex in Newark. of informational signage agreement will commence im- The organization operates a ben- The complaint charged that the throughout the buildings for per- mediately,” said Ruth efits service office in Newark, county courthouse facility and sons with mobility and visual Lowenkron, a member of and a full-service regional office the Hall of Records building impairments; provision of public ECBA’s disability committee. in Philadelphia, which covers the were not in compliance with telephones with hearing aid com- Added Kleo King, assistant South Jersey area. For more in-

Title II of the Americans with patibility; door alterations to program counsel for the Eastern formation about the Eastern Par- W977872-01 Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA) permit ingress and egress for Paralyzed Veterans Association, alyzed Veterans Association, since they were not accessible to those with limited arm and hand “the structural and procedural visit www.epva.org or call (973) individuals with disabilities. strength; and, publicizing of the modifications to the court com- 645-6068. In response to the complaint, county’s telephone number for Essex County has agreed to spe- persons who are deaf. cific structural modifications in Also included in the agree- order to ensure that each of the ment is the adoption of proce- programs, services and activities dures that will allow the procure- in the court complex, when ment of keys at each public en- viewed in their entirety, are read- trance of the Hall of Records and CROSSWORD BY DAVID LEVINSON WILK ily accessible to and usable by New Courts Buildings, and the 123456 78910111213

14 15 Short Hills Association to W977870-01 give $2,500 ‘Spirit Award’ 16 17 In an effort to promote volun- Academy, Oratory, Pingry, Oak 18 19 teerism in the community, The Knoll and Kent Place. Short Hills Association is offering Instructions are included in 20 21 22 23 24 25 a $2,500 American Spirit Award each application. Completed ap- this year. The purpose of this plications should be returned to 26 27 28 29 community service award is to The Short Hills Association post- recognize a township high school marked by March 14. 30 31 32 33 senior who has made a significant The applicant selected by The difference through outstanding Short Hills Association to re- 34 35 36 37 38 39 volunteerism. Students who are ceive the award will be notified residents enrolled in 12th grade at in May. For more information, 40 41 42 private schools outside the town- contact Monica Smallman, pres- 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 ship also are eligible. ident of The Short Hills Associa- The association will present tion, P.O. Box 171, Short Hills, 50 51 52 53 the applicant selected to receive 07078-1141. W977860-01 the 2003 American Spirit Award 54 55 56 57 with a check for $2,500. Appli- cations are available in the Mill- 58 59 60 61 burn High School guidance de- partment as well as in the private 62 63 high schools in this community including Delbarton, Newark 64 65

Everybody loves Events listed somebody ©2002 David Levinson Wilk sometime… 63. Forces to act 28. ____ Rabbit This Valentine’s Day let that ACROSS on Chamber Please publish my message in the 1. “Quit dawdling!” 64. Characters in a 29. Where bidders wait best-selling Arthur online special person in your life Valentine Greetings 7. Steals, Western-style Golden novel 30. Knowledgeable sort know just how you feel. 14. Not one to try out for Web site 65. Blotto 31. Part of M.I.T.: Abbr. Name ______the basketball team As part of its Web site, the Be Romantic Address ______15. Paying to play DOWN 32. Loan figs. ______34. Wallace of “60 Minutes” Millburn-Short Hills Chamber Declare your love on Valentine’s Day with City______16. Nebraska natives 1. Pocket ____ 35. Get, as a job of Commerce maintains an a Valentine Greeting in any or all of our State______Zip ______17. Vivid red 2. “1984” author 36. Privy to online calendar of events. The publications — The Record/Herald News, Telephone______18. Person who performed 3. Slow dance Bergen County Weeklies, Passaic/Morris County (Above info for internal use only. It will not appear in your ad.) 42. It has 11 “Robusto!” tasks for a wife of Henry 4. Correct, as text calendar, which can be accessed Weeklies and/or Essex County Weeklies. A four- VIII? flavors line message costs just $8 and it will make the Choose the type of message 5. Kind of page at www.millburnchamber.com, ❏ Picture Message $25.00 20. Turned a greedy eye 44. Some beers day memorable! For a can’t-miss impression, 6. Nasdaq rival features chamber and commu- ❏ Line Message $8 (4 lines minimum) toward 46. 8 1/2-pound statues order a two-column message with your loved 7. Talks hoarsely nity events as well as special one’s picture (shown below). $2 each additional line 21. Mind reading, briefly 47. Batting coach’s concern 8. Open, as an 22. Gumbo vegetable 48. Like reindeer programs and promotions of- Picture Message $25.00 Choose which county (additional counties are extra) aspirin bottle ❏ The Record / Herald News publishing Feb.14 26. Billiards surface 49. City in northern France fered by chamber members. 9. Pentagram once known for its ❏ Bergen County Weeklies publishing Feb. 12, 13 &14 27. Degree involving Township community service 10. Holy person? tapestry production ❏ Passaic/Morris County Weeklies publishing Feb. 12 & 13 courses in mktg. organizations are encouraged to ❏ Essex County Weeklies publishing Feb.13 and mgmt. 11. Small small? 51. Serengeti scavenger submit information to the 29. Young’s partner in 12. Organic suffix 52. Gardens amidst the Use 30 characters per line, including spacing and punctua- accounting 13. Joe Friday, e.g. sands chamber for calendar posting. tions. (No last names, please.) 30. 14. Send-up 53. Flowery “ta-ta” Listings may include the name, ______Ex-Georgia ______congressman’s 19. Hitchcock’s “____ 55. “I think I goofed” date and time of an event and a ______campaign costs? Window” 56. Fluid-filled pouches brief description. Events can be Anthony we love you very much, ______33. “Was ____ blame?” 23. Heal, as bones 57. Switch extension Have a great Valentine’s Day! Actual ______34. 11th-century date 24. V preceder posted up to three months in Love, Mom and Dad size ______58. Booking advance and will be automati- ______37. Foe of the Navajo 25. Get from ____ (make 59. Miami-to-N.Y.C. dir. cally removed after the event 38. Smog-battling org. progress) 60. “____ recall ...” Add an extra loving touch to I’m feeling bold — add art to my ad 39. Popcorn container 27. Spy ____ Hari takes place. Be Bold! your line ad to make your #1 ❏ “Valentine Cupids” $20.00 #4 ❏ “Be My Valentine” $4.00 40. “Our goal,” said chamber ex- message shine out. #2 ❏ “Single Cupid” $14.00 #5 ❏ “I Love You” $4.00 “Atonement” author ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S CROSSWORD #3 ❏ “Arrow & Heart” $12.00 McEwan ecutive director Carrie Lemer- 41. Klinger portrayer’s IMAC PEA SMARTS man, “is to create an online #1 – “Valentine Cupids” (add $20.00) Also, mail me my Valentine Greetings weepy remembrance of NO I R ER I HOTA I R ❏ ______copies at $1.50 each his acting days on community calendar that will STRESSED EN I GMA feature a comprehensive list of “M*A*S*H”? #2 – “Single Cupid” (add $14.00) Payment 43. Publisher with a canine THEDIEISCAST community activities. We want Amount enclosed $______check logo or OFT ATT AGT the community to visit our site 45. Starts of sneezes CASTANOTHERDAY for up-to-the-minute informa- #3 – “Arrow & Heart” (add $12.00) Credit Card (circle) Mastercard VISA Discover Amex 46. Workplace watchdog Credit Card #: ______org. BAR SIR RED I P tion on what’s happening Exp. date: ______"Be My Valentine" around town.” #4 – “Be My Valentine” (add $4.00) 50. Poet ____ St. Vincent ERROL LIU SCONE Complete this coupon and mail with payment to: Millay "I Love You" #5 – “I Love You” (add $4.00) AR I SE EKE NSA Community service and North Jersey Media Group 51. Swine school organizations are en- Valentine Greetings L I VEANDLETCAST If you would like a printed copy of your Valentine 53. Fur merchant John One Garret Mountain Plaza, CN 477 SEE PIE HAT couraged to send their listings Greetings mailed to you, please include an additional Jacob West Paterson, NJ 07424-0477 via mail to the Millburn-Short $1.50 with your order. 54. Obtain a copy of “The MYNAME I SBOND Hills Chamber of Commerce, 0000481597-01 Alienist” at a tag sale? COUL EE RICHENED 58. Grinds, as one’s teeth P.O. Box 651, Millburn, 07041, CAV I AR ERA STOA Deadline: Noon, Thursday, February 6th 61. Talking head Huffington fax to (973) 376-5678 or e-mail To place your message, mail the coupon, or call: 1-800-472-0151 62. How some things are STA IRS DEL TONY to [email protected]. A telephone representative can help place your message. set 012903 IT 0130 Pg A23 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, January 30, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 23 DiVincenzo names seven from county to four boards Essex County Executive Rev. Reginald Jackson, pastor of to serve on our school boards Council and a long-time member Livingston for nine years. holdover. Leahy, whose term will Joseph DiVincenzo Jr. has an- St. Matthew AME Church in and people with financial and of the Orange Board of Education, Jerome St. John has been ap- expire Oct. 31, 2006, has been nounced the appointment of Orange, has been appointed to legal backgrounds to serve on the where he also has served as presi- pointed to the Essex County headmaster of St. Benedict’s seven people as members to four the Essex County College Board boards of the two authorities.” dent of the board. Rev. Jackson Utilities Authority and will re- Prep in Newark since 1972. county boards. The County of Trustees. DiVincenzo said he has asked currently serves as chairman of place Mauro Tucci, a holdover. Under his leadership, the school Board of Chosen Freeholders The freeholder board also those who were appointed to NIDA, which is the St. Matthew St. John’s term will expire Jan. has grown from having a student unanimously approved each of adopted a resolution to wave the look for ways to cut operating Community Development Corp. 31, 2006. An attorney who spe- body of 89 to more than 550, and DiVincenzo’s nominations regular 14-day waiting period for costs and improve efficiency. Steve Rother and Eleonore cializes in representing water physical improvements includ- during its first meeting of the the new members to assume their “My transition team identified Cohen have been appointed to and waste system companies, St. ing an outdoor recreation center, year on Jan. 8. position, therefore allowing them several areas where costs could the Essex County Improvement John was bond counsel to the academic-athletic center and Appointed to serve as mem- to begin serving immediately. be cut, including reducing fees Authority and will replace freeholders for eight years and new library have been built. bers of the Essex County Voca- The seven members DiVincenzo for attorneys and consultants and Robert Gardner, a holdover, and currently serves as a special Joseph Del Grosso will replace tional Schools Board of Educa- appointed are filling either ending expensive leases for pri- Anthony Iacullo, who previously counsel to the county executive. Victor Lopez, a holdover. Del tion are the Rev. Ed Leahy of vacant seats or those held by vate office space,” he said. resigned from his position, re- Three appointments were made Grosso’s term will expire Oct. Newark, headmaster of St. Bene- “holdover” members who have “These boards will act indepen- spectively. Rother’s term will to the Essex County Vocational 31, 2005. dict’s Prep in Newark; Joseph continued to serve even though dently, but I would like them to expire Jan. 31, 2007, and Schools Board of Education: Del Grosso of Nutley, president their terms have expired. follow the principles I have es- Cohen’s term will expire Jan. 31. Adrianne Davis will replace of the Newark Teacher’s Union; “It is important to get these tablished in my administration.” Rother currently is general Leon Ewing, a holdover. Her Le Tip group and Adrianne Davis of Montclair, county boards functioning with a The county executive said he counsel to Care One, a longterm term will expire Oct. 31. Davis clerk of the Board of Freeholders. full complement of members,” hoped these appointments would health care provider with 150 fa- has been clerk of the freeholder meets Thursdays Steve Rother of South Orange DiVincenzo said. “The business send a message that change cilities throughout the country. board since 1989. Before that, Le Tip of Millburn-Short and Eleonore Cohen of Liv- of the schools and authorities are would be forthcoming. Appoint- Previously he had been president she served as administrator of Hills, a networking group com- ingston have been appointed to important and should not be de- ed to fill the board positions are: and chief operating officer of the North Ward Center for 16 prising township businessmen serve as members of the Essex layed because a quorum is not The Rev. Reginald Jackson will Love Funding Corp., a national years and had been an adjunct and women, holds its networking County Improvement Authority met or there are not enough replace Gwendolyn Sanford, a real estate investment bank. professor at the County College breakfast every Thursday at board of commissioners; Jerome people to serve on the board. holdover, on the Essex County Cohen is an attorney who served of Morris and an instructor in Nero’s Restaurant in Livingston. St. John of Essex Fells has been “The people who I have nomi- College board of trustees. Jack- as mayor for three years and business education at West Side For more information, contact appointed as a member of the nated have expertise in the areas son’s term will expire Oct. 31, Township Council member for High School in Newark. Vincent Spada at (973) 379-5855 Essex County Utilities Authority in which they will serve,” he 2004. He also is the executive di- 12 years in Livingston, as well as The Rev. Ed Leahy will re- or Michelle Sanders at (973) board of commissioners; and the added. “I have named educators rector of the Black Ministers a board of education member in place Arthur Fredman, a 564-9194.

Air Conditioning Architecture Bath & Kitchen Building/Carpenter Carpentry Our Spring Business Cleaning Services Guide begins R. MARCANO L PACE ALL ABOUT CARPENTRY, LLC February 27, CLEANING SERVICES MARCKETTA HEATING & COOLING INC. CONTRACTOR M Windows • Doors 2003. The Portuguese Team 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Major & Minor Construction & more! Deadline is Specializing In: Builder-Carpenter Reliable & Honest COMPETITIVE PRICING - FREE ESTIMATES Feb. 7th. For “No Job Is Too Small” DRYWALL, TAPING, SPACKLING more infor- Houses, Apartments, INSTALLATION & SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS KITCHENS Specializing in Custom Additions DECKS • RAILROAD TIES mation call Condos, Offices, Closings, CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING COMPLETE DUCT WORK BATHROOMS • ADDITIONS FINISHING WORK • MOLDINGS 973/667- STEAM & HOT WATER BOILERS COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION & ICE • Basements • Bathrooms Carpet Cleaning RENOVATIONS • Decks • Kitchens ATTICS TO BASEMENTS 2100 ALL TYPES OF HOME Castex Steam System ESSEX COUNTY TRANE DEALER FINE RESIDENTIAL • Alterations • Local References • Free Estimates REPAIR REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Family owned & operated DESIGN • Roofing It’s hard to stop a Trane • Painting WOOD/METAL DOOR REPAIR Bonded & Free Estimates • References (973) 376-0508 • Windows & Doors All work fully guaranteed and insured Upper Mtc. ARCHITECTURAL 973-992-8830 • Cell 973-715- Member Millburn Short Hills Chamber of Commerce 1-888-815-2910 • Railroad Tie Walls (908) 277-6529 973-783-8369 PRESERVATION WORK Coin & Stamps Our Spring Contracting Drainage Electrician Furniture Refinishing Business Ye Olde Curiositie Shoppe Guide begins CARNER BROS. Carriage *US & Foreign Coins, Stamps & Paper Money KLESSE February DECKS Since 1950 STACEY • Classical Antiquities • Foreign Exchange ASSOCIATES P.A. 27, 2003. ELECTRIC SERVICE INC House A.I.A A.S.I.D. • Autographs • Civil War • Signed Sports Items Deadline is TO Drainage Systems “SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY” BUYING & SELLING ~ FREE APPRAISALS Refinishing 38 CHATHAM ROAD Feb. 7th. Water Lines ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS NO OTHER GALLERY LIKE IT IN N.J. FOR COLLECTORS OR GIFT GIVING Hardwood floors SHORT HILLS, N.J. For more ADDITIONS Sewer Systems RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL You’d be amazed at Professional 07078 information call ADDITION & RENOVATION • CUSTOM LIGHTING sanded, finished & installed what we will buy, & Numismatist & (973) 560-1055 Excavating 973.379.6602 WIRING • SMOKE DETECTORS how much we will pay. Antiquarian 973/667-2100 Oil Tanks in home furniture 973-762-1588 WWW.KLESSE.COM GIFT CERTIFICATES Since 1977 Ro Contracting (973) 226-1840 SERVING SUMMIT, SHORT HILLS AREA SINCE 1985 touch up service Fully Insured Free Estimates Mon-Sat 10-6 Fully Insured 908-273-8484 Interior Decorating & Custom Upholstery Our Spring Floors Floors Home Improvement Home Improvements Home Improvements Kitchen cabinets & furniture Business Guide stripping & refinishing begins SALEM FLOORS EUROPEAN Interior woodwork February WOOD FLOOR: FLOORING CO. Rogers Home Repairs restoration 27, 2003. • Sanding Hardwood Refinishers Lead paint abatement Deadline is Carpentry • Painting • Refinishing Installations • Staining specialists Feb. 7th. EXPERT CRAFTSMANSHIP • Staining Repairing • Cleaning Avail. Sheetrocking • Tiling Wicker,cane & rush weaves For more • Pickling Carpentry • Roofing • Painting • Masonry “Only Quality Work” Roofing, etc. Metal polishing & planting information • Waxing Additions • Kitchens •Bathrooms • Decks Short Hills Free Est./Insured call 973/ • Maintenance ALL TYPES OF ROOFS • INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING Home Maintenance No Job Too Small 667-2100 Upper Montclair Excellent local references Free Estimates Fully Insured (908) 277-3815 973-868-8450 Phone & Fax No. 973-762-5604 IAN WOODCOCK Summit, NJ Fully InsuredThe Very • The Best Very Best 1-877-WOOD866 Serving Millburn and Short Hills since 1988 Cell Phone (973) 951-4845 973-893-6792

Home Improvement Landscaping Our Spring Masonry Masonry Our Spring Business Masonry Guide begins Business Fully Insured LIMBACH’S LANDSCAPING, LLC February 27, MIKE ZILLANTE Guide begins Quality Experience C.M. 2003. R.B.Z.LLC GEORGE R. LIMBACH, JR R. CAVALLARO Deadline is CONSTRUCTION Feb. 27, 2003 Mason & Paving Contractor Mason Contractor HANDYMAN SERVICES Steps • Patio • Sidewalk Feb. 7th. For DRIVEWAY RESURFACING Design & Contracting Concrete • Stone Work SMALL JOB SPECIALIST Deadline is Brick Paving • Brick Work more infor- & EXCAVATION • Planting • Grading • Interlocking Brick Work • Driveways mation call FROM FLOOR TO CEILING REPAIRS Patios • Steps • Curbs Fireplace • Chimneys • CURBING • SIDEWALKS • SEAL Feb. 7, 2003 973/667- RESTORATIONS AND REMOVALS • Decks • Soil, Sod • Concrete Sidewalks • Retaining Walls Retaining Walls • New Foundation COATING • PATIOS • STEPS • WALLS • Patios • Rairoad Ties • Pavers 2100 IMMEDIATE RESPONSE For more Marble • Granite Basement Waterproofing • DRAIN WORK Chimney Repairs • Mosaics Fully Insured. PAVERS DRIVEWAYS & WALKS AFFORDABLE QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED AND INSURED • B.S., Landscaping Architecture, Rutgers Unv. information All types of Masonry Restoration Copy of certificate on request SNOW PLOWING FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CALL • New Jersey Association of Nurserymen Call 973- 857-3246 FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES RICHARD 973-783-7346 We give you quality work & results 973-377-4715 667-2100 973-822-2388 All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates (973) 564-9354 973-716-9339 Established 1969 Painting Painting Painting Our Spring Our Spring Business Guide Business begins February 27, Guide begins Tel: 908-687-5496 Marcketta Painting 2003. Deadline is Feb. Alberto Del Priore Feb. 27, 2003 Family Business 7th. For more Painting Contractor Deadline is for over 50 years! Interior • Exterior information call WALLCOVERINGS • STRUCTURAL PLASTERING Feb. 7, 2003 AND RESTORATION TOM LOMBARDI & SON PAINTING All Brush & Roller Applications 973/667-2100 For more Powerwashing • Wallpaper Removal Visit Our Website: Power Washing • Deck Repairs/Installation information Free Estimates • Fully Insured www.albertothepainter.com Fully Insured Home Repairs Call Ask for Frank or Sandy Marcketta Serving Montclair Since 1957 667-2100 973-564-9201 Free Estimates • Fully Insured Tom & T.J. No Job Too Small Springfield 973-676-6309 Painting Plumbing & Heating Painting Spring Business Guide Our Spring Business begins Feb. 27, 2003 Wm. Buttner Painting Guide begins * Exterion Painting, Restoration February 27, Interior & Exterior Painting Deadline is Feb. 7, 2003 * Superior Preparation, Carpentry 2003. Deadline Plaster Repairs, Woodwork is Feb. 7th. Stripping and Refinishing For more information •Water Heaters • Emergency Service * Wallpaper Expertly Removed & Installed Power Washing •Electric Drain & Sewer Cleaning * Competitive pricing For more (973) 801-8117 Call •Gas Boiler Repair & Installation For a Free, Prompt & Courteous Est. information •Faucet & Toilet Repair Specialists call 973/667-2100 0000457882-01 Junior Int. Call Bill@973-746-1134 Fully 667-2100 (973) 379-1950 Ext. Ins. References Free Estimates Lic. #1207 Lic. #10208 Roofing Rubbish Removal Rubbish Removal Our Spring Business SnowPlowing Tree Expert Guide begins ALL APPLIANCES WE WILL HAUL EVERYTHING AWAY! February 27, FRIENDLY TREE SERVICE, INC. 2003. Deadline Furniture - Wood & Rick’s is Feb. 7th. For A FAMILY BUSINESS Metals Taken Away CLEANOUTS more informa- Insured • ATTIC • GARAGES Rubbish Removal tion call KEN’S • Pruning & Shaping 973/667- • Removals • BASEMENTS We will remove any unwanted furniture, rubbish, and appliances. 2100 SNOW PLOWING CLEANED OUT We Clean: • Stump Grinding -also construction debris • ATTICS • BASEMENTS • GARAGES • YARDS Residential & Commercial • Spray Programs 973-377-3779 24-HOUR SERVICE • Crane & Bucket Service –Demolition Work– CHICHELO ~ Reasonable Rates ~ 325-2713 - 228-7928 (973) 340-7454 Please Call Free Estimates • No Job Too Small Millburn NJ 07041 ”We load - not you!” FULLY INSURED SAME DAY SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES 973-763-1888 www.friendlytree.com IT 0130 Pg A24 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 24 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, January 30, 2003

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Place Your Ad 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week 1 ◆ 800◆ 891◆ 9467 INDEX GUARANTEED ITEMS UNDER $100!

TRANSPORTATION PETS & SUPPLIES BEST BUYS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT @ Merchandise Only $10.00* for 2 weeks CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATION CLASSIFICATIONS PHONE IT! FAX IT! EMAIL IT! 3 Lines 2 Weeks for items under $100 1000-1070 1230-1245 1360 2330-2385 1 item per ad 1-800- 973-569- classifieds@ $ (No Phone Calls Please) northjersey.com 29.95 Mail to: 891-9467 7440 NJCN, 1 Garret Mtn Plaza, PO Box 471, Add on any or all of our West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 MAIL IT! publications for only *3 line ad. EMPLOYMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS HOME/PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE THE MONCLAIR TIMES CLASSIFIEDS 1 GARRET MTN PLAZA, PO BOX 471, $5 each (min. of 3). CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS SERVICES CLASSIFICATIONS W. PATERSON, NJ 07424-0477 1075-1205 1250-1270 CLASSIFICATIONS 2400-2500 If it DOESN’T sell in HELP WANTED! 1505-2210 HOURS 2 weeks, we guarantee Advertise your jobs! For your convenience, our Classified to run it again FREE for FULL-COUNTY coverage! Center is open: Monday-Friday: another 2 weeks. Special Low Rates! Call us! FINANCIAL/BUSINESS MERCHANDISE PUBLICATION GUIDELINES: 8:00 am to 7:00 pm Please read your ad the first day of publication. Notify us immediately of any CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS error. The Publisher assumes no financial responsibility or errors or omissions of CHARGE YOUR AD! COUNTYWIDE! 1215-1225 1300-1420 copy.We reserve the right to adjust in full an error by publishing a corrected inser- tion. Liability shall not exceed the cost of that portion occupied by the error on the first insertion only. The advertiser, and not the newspaper, is responsible for the truthful content of the ad. The newspaper reserves the right to request Countywide changes, reject or properly classify an ad, and must approve all copy. All adver- tising is subject to credit approval. CUSTOMER SERVICE Classified. For customer service problems, call Try it… 4 WEEKS CARS THAT SELL! IT IN LL 973-569-7413 • 973-569-7414 E THE WHEEL DEAL! $29.95* You’ll be sold! S WHEEL DEAL! 973-569-7426 • 973-569-7477 N Buy 4 wks. Get 4 FREE I A WHEEL DEAL!AG Advertise your Auto, Van or Truck. To cancel an ad call toll-free IT Add on any or all of our weekly O UN Call today for details. R WE’LL R publications for only 1-866-2-KILL-AD $5 each (min. of 3). Private Party Only • *3 line ad. 0000005087-01

Automotive Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Trucks 1005 Vans 1020 Junks & Wrecks 1070 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 FORD 1996 Windstar GL- FORD 1990 Canteen Food For information on Auto CAR DONATIONS Oldsmobile-1988Cutlass VOLKSWAGON 2000 Truck- am/fm radio, exc CHRYS 1998Twn &Cntry $$CASH$$ Advertising practices contact: green w/tan int,77K, front AD EDITOR Choose your charity: Suprm.,8000 ORIG MILES Passat GLX Sadan auto, cond, $4500. 908-361- LXI-7pass,80k,lthr, loaded! FOR JUNK AND USED û & rear air, exc cond, $6800 The Item of Millburn & Advertising Division of Consumer Affairs United Way mint. $5000 973-228-1666 V6, lthr, CD, 29k, orig own, 3844 or 908-755-1394 Ask $12,000.973-857-4291 CARS & TRUCKS û Call (973)857-5240 Short Hills is seeking a full 1100 Raymond Boulevard MS $21,000. D 973-716-4575. REMOVED FREE time Editor. Inthis role, Account Newark N.J. 07102 ûEpilepsy HONDA-1989Accord 140k PONTIAC 1993 Sunbird Eve/Wknd (973)325-8652 FORD 1994 Aerostar-56k, or call: (201) 648-3622 SUV'S 1015 Towing Service Available you will be responsible for Executive ûGirl Scouts 5sp.standard very gd.cond Red w/spoiler, looks/runs all pwr,airbags,child seats. Call 973-237-5197 covering local government, The Montclair Times has ûChildren w/cancer, $1200 (973)744-0078 gd. 112k mi, new tires. $4500. 973-464-3849 VW 1995 JETTA, 60K mi, Chevy 1997 Suburban LT, 1-800-866-8855 schools,community opening for a full time Ac- more $2800 obo 973 744-5404 AT, 4dr, blk, air, very Automobiles 1000 HONDA 1991 Civic DX 83kmi,full pwr,ex cond,tow events, as well as generat- count Executive. Inthis Don’t trade it clean, $5000. 973-763-5953 FORD 1995 Windstar GL- ing occasional local fea- role, you will be responsi- 2dr hatch, 65K hwy, auto, PORSCHE 2001 C2 Cab pkg, leathr int $14,900obo Donate it 7pass,81k,likenew eng, ac tures. Requires page lay- ble for selling advertising ACURA 1998Integra LS blue, new CD stereo/spkrs, seal gray, 16K, tiptronic, (973)912-0808 Tax deductible VOLVO 1992 740 WGN, cc. $6200. 973-857-4291 out, a collegedegree & pro- space outside within a 4dr dkgrn, auto, 82k, cd, alrm, gd cond. $2600. 973- hdtop, navig. sys, 18’’ Free Pickup 113K mi, snrf, CD, A/C, MINT CONDITION ven journalisn experience. Montclair sales territory for snrf excond. Must see 783-0086, lv msge. turbo whls, PSM, 6cd chgr, Employment 1-888-395-3955 PW. Serviced by Volvo, runs FORD 1995 Explorer LTD, Ford 1999 E150 Good interpersonal &com- weekly community newspa- $8500 obo 973 912-9786 $70,000. 201- 887-6650. HONDA 1991 CivicDX great. $4850. 973-746-1905 Loaded, all options, snrf, 39k,auto,ac,bins,orig municationskills. We offer pers. Requires excellent ACURA 2000 3.2TL- Navy, CHEVROLET 1987 Nova, 98k, gray, CD, 5spd, 4dr, 1 CD, ABS,alloy wheels, orig ownr,$7500.(973)857-4722 competitive salaries,&im- verbal &written communi- SAAB 1990 900 Turbo- auto, 45k mi, excel. cond! passed inspection, runs ownr $2250. 201-444-5721 VOLVO 1997 850- 89K, all owner, 84K, $7,900, 973- pressive benefits. We will cations skills;customer grt, $900. 973-473-5143 fully loaded Coupe. Exc NISSAN 1997 Quest GXE $20,500. (973)746-6589. Mercedes Benz 1986 560 pwr,htd sts, snrf,cd, more. 239-8589/917-319-5123 only consider resumes that service,&organizational cond!$4000. 973-233-0535 77k, 7 pass, all pwr, rr ac, Help Wanted 1075 arrive via mail, email orfax SL all orig, perf. maint. $10,500. 973-783-6852 JEEP 1997 WRANG-SAH, skills. Must be detail- BMW 1998 328 Conv. CHEVY 1987 Baretta 93k, svlvr,orig iwner,grt cond & include a salary require- oriented. Effective interper- award winner, 82K, SATURN 1995 SL2- 4dr, hrdtop, auto, A/C, 84K, 53k silver/blk, ext warr- gd cond, auto, new brks. $8500 (973)379-9464 ment. Please forward re- sonal & presentationskills $23,500 (973)226-2077 auto, a/c, p/dl/w, 70K mi, VOLVO 2000 S80 T6, softop incl, $9250 6/04. auto, dealer maint’d $1200/bo 973-223-7592 Accountant/Junior sumes to: required. Previous experi- 1 owner, gd cond, dk blue, 38K, fully loaded $24,900. 973-953-2998 new tires/brks/belts, htd Mercedes Benz 1990, 560 VW 1982 Van, Pop-up, Laurice Newby ence in sales &cold calling sts, frt & sd abgs, ABS, $4300/obo 973-661-3436 Blue metallic845-398-8848 CHEVY 1998 Lumina 48k, SEC - rare 2 door coupe, LAND ROVER 1996SE7- Very gd cond. Nds some Growinghealthcare co. 1 Garret Mountain Plaza preferred. The days & 6cd chgr, pl/w, fact keyless black, 133k, $12,500. work. $4950/BO. excl cond, ac, amfm cass, Volvo 2002 V40 Station Discovery -green, 75k. based in Bloomfield seeks PO Box 471 hours are Monday through entry/alarm ex cond Asking 973 -597-2518, lv msg Toyota 1999 Camry LE- All (973)357-8277 $6500/obo. 973-783-4847 Wagon, Brand New! 1.9 $10,200/obo.973-744-6743 F/TJr. Acct. for Quick- W Paterson NJ 07424- Friday, must have flexibility $23,000 obo pwr, 1 owner, lthr int, 80K, books based GL, AP, AR 0471 MERCEDES 1997 S320 turbo, 6k mi, moon rf, lthr in hours to be worked. We Call Rich 201 709-4953 or $9500 obo. 973-324-0453 and financial statement [email protected] CHEVY 2001 Prism LSI- blkopal/tan,59kMust see! & wintr pkg.(973)218-1969 Vans 1020 Auto Parts/Access 1030 offer competitive salaries, (973)228-6335 prep. Acctg. Degree req’d. or fax 973-569-7310 & impressive benefits. snrf, anti-lock bks, front & $24,000 (201)262-7698 TOYOTA 2002 echo 21k, BUICK 1990 Century, 4dr CHRYS 1993 Twn/Cntry and exp. with QB, Excel & We appreciate your inter- We will only consider re- side airbags, tilt wheel, al- red, ac, cd, p/steering, VW 1999 GOLF: 5 sp.4 dr 122k, well maint, reliable & MERCEDES 2001 E320, 4- Green, all power, leather, Word a +. Fax resume to est but will only contact sumes that arrive via Mail loys,cd, pl, cc, etc.43k ex 5spd, 1 owner. $7995. Call 67k. ac. snrf. cd. exc cond! SHELL-P/U truck, standard comfortable, $1000 OBO maticwgn, 36K, mint cond. alloy whls, ABS,107K mi. 973-661-8333. those individuals we plan Email or Fax and that in- co $8900. 973 744-0786 201 444-5721 $8,000 bo 973 -233-1717 size, wht w/ladder racks, 973.239.9399 aft 8p lv msg $42,500. 973-727-6579. $4500 973-235-6252 new $175 973-812-6272 to interview. clude a salary requirement. EEO Employer Please forward resumes Administrative to: Autos Wanted 1050 Assistant Part Time NorthJersey Community Advertising Newspapers, the Weekly Cedar Grove management Ifyou want a career, not Division of NorthJersey ABSOLUTE Highest Value! consulting practice seeks ûû973-253-1211ûû just a job, look for our ad Media Group. AA P/T. Professional Laurice Newby DONATE CARS!!! under SALES in today’spa- demeanor and good 1 Garret Mountain Plaza FREE TOW Tax Deduct per. No Jersey Media Grp, interpersonal skills PO Box 471 IRS Forms Given at P/U Classified Tele center required. Sound PC WPaterson,NJ 07424-0471 Automotive NJ Reg CH1457600 background & telephone [email protected], Amer. Children’s Society skills a must. Contact Patty or fax 973-569-7310 at 973-239-1900. We appreciate your inter- Directory Motorcycles/Mopeds 1060 est, but we will only con- tactthose individuals we Classifieds, plan to interview. KAWASAKI 1979 KZ1000, EEO Employer police special. $1800. Call they work! ABCDEFGHI JKLMN 973-655-1411 1 2 Selling Your Used Vehicle?

3 SM 4 It ‘Auto Be In Pictures ’ 5 6 7 8 9 Your ad includes 5 lines of copy 10 with a PHOTO in: Plus 4 Weeks 11 Free Renewal 12 13 for 4 weeks at only $79.95 14 add additional lines for $5.25 each 15 16 Add 4 more Essex Community $ Newspapers for an additional 20 17 e Belleville Times Glen Ridge Voice pl 18 Bloomfield Life The Nutley Sun sam For Handy Referral On Dealership Locations, Please Use Number Codes Add all 18 Bergen Community $ Newspapers for an additional 20 Pascack Valley Community Life Midland Park Suburban News The Glen Rock Gazette Ramsey Suburban News USED CARS The Ridgewood News Suburban News/Village Gazette South Bergenite Waldwick Suburban News Northern Valley Suburbanite Wyckoff Suburban News Photos can be mailed FETTE FORD FETTE KIA PEZZA AUTO SALES INC. The Teaneck Suburbanite The Shopper News or brought in to: 1137 Rt. 46, Clifton 1137 Rt. 46, Clifton 157 Hoffman Blvd., E. Orange Franklin Lakes/Oakland Town Journal North Jersey Media Group Suburban News Town News Auto Picks 1-888-46-FETTE 1-888-46-FETTE 973-492-7900 H15 Mahwah Suburban News Twin-Boro News 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson, NJ www.fetteford.com H10 www.fetteford.com H10 Add all 4 Passaic Community $ 07424-0471 MULLIGAN MOTORS Newspapers for an additional 20 e-mailed to: [email protected] MONTCLAIR BLOOMFIELD 71 Dodd St. Nutley Dateline Journal Suburban Trends FORD Parsippany Life Today Newspapers or taken by us: 973-667-2121 I12 In Kinnelon, Westwood, Ridgewood, 15 Bloomfield Ave., BOB CIASULLI TOYOTA Auto Sales & Service Since 1960 Add & $ 95* Montclair, Fair Lawn, Rutherford, Cresskill, Montclair Rt. 46 E. Little Falls *Runs daily for 7 days for only 99 and West Paterson. Ask for directions to Additional Lines $5.90 locations when you place your ad. F11 973-746-6900 973-785-4710 G8 Use Your Credit Card TO ADVERTISE IN CRESTMONT CRESTMONT TOYOTA Private party advertisers only. Price of car must be included. One auto for sale per customer/ per ad. Ads may be cancelled but are non-refundable. THE AUTOMOTIVE Rt. 23 No. Butler VOLKSWAGEN

Rt. 23 No. Butler 10-01 (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) 6 DIRECTORY CALL 4 ORDER TOLL FREE! 973-839-2500 C1 (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) 1-800-472-0163 973-839-2500 C1 1-800-891-9467 0000427032-01 IT 0130 Pg A25 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, January 30, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 25 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Financial General Merchandise 1350 Bookkeeper FT/PT COOK/CHEF Graphic Artist MEDICAL P/T Telemarketing BR suite king, large appls, Advertising Mature Minded, Computer or exp’d Cook. Responsi- POLICE OFFICERS ADVERTISING tbls, chrs, bookcases, & Full Time SECRETARY Financial Services 1225 more. Moving Sale. experience a must. Fast ble position. Italian cooking We are seeking a graphic The NJ Transit Police De- SALES TOP PAY! Assistant paced office. Call Carol FT in busy orthopedic partment is looking for a Call 973 226-1574 for town’s most popular artist to conceptualize, de- practice. Seeking versatile We have 2 openings in our $30K base + $52K comms STOP FORECLOSURE !! Entry-level Advertising As- (973)595-1015 bet 9-3pm restaurant/ pizzeria. Excell sign & create advertise- few good men and women convenient R80 West Pa- = $82K 1st year + benfts! CLOSING OFFICE. Assort- Fax resume 973-595-1167 team player with excellent to carry out its mission of sistant position avail, in our salary. Call Pasquale bef. ments. Ideal candidate will communication skills. Must terson location. In this posi- Fortune 500-Killer prod- $439.00 Best Price and ed tbls (5). Staples mahog Classified Telecenter locat- 3pm 973-704-1389 or aft. be able to manage project ensuring a safe and order- tion you will maximize uct. Reqmts: good diction, guaranteed service. See desk, bkcase & credenza. have medical terminology, ly environment within the ed in West Paterson. Re- Bookkeeper/ 3pm 973-235-1130, Nutley from start to finish. Re- strong organizational, com- sales opportunities & reve- clear speaking voice, Intelli- real case file results at Dean, 973-467-5446. sponsible for processing quires knowledge of Macin- transit system. To qualify, nue for North Jersey Media gent & highly motivated www.unitedfreshstart.com! Cust Svc/Store Help puter & word processing candidates can not have COUNTRY Apothecary advertising copy received Jr Acct tosh, Quark, PhotoShop, Il- skills. Fax resume and Group community newspa- only. 973) 242-7500 x. Let our winning team help reached their 35th birthday 112. Fax (973) 242-8807. bkcase, blue/wht dis- via fax, mail, and AdStar, Minimum 2 yr experience lustrator & utmost ability to cover letter to C. Smith at pers by soliciting new busi- you SAVE your home. Daily Soup at the time of appointment InsideSales@ tressed wd (74"H x 50"W x data entry, proofreading, for cash receipts, A/P, prioritize to meet dead- 973-275-1865 ness advertising & building Montclair/Newark. F/T, 9-5. to the Police Academy norvergence.com 13"D. 18 drawrs & 5 shlvs. answering phones, filing, bank recs, etc. Computer lines. 5 years experience up a client base. 1-877-327-SAVE (7283). &performing other general Apply at: 100 Watchung in the field & Associates Training Program, must be These positions require $550. Call 973-783-6602 experience required, great Av, Up Mont 973-744-6999 NANNIES/HSKPRS US citizens at the time of Tele Sales clerical tasks. Also provide pay and benefits. Essex Degree in Graphic Arts or previous sales experience, CRIB- Childcraft, cherry, Exp’d people for fine the written examination, See our display ad in support to other areas in County location. Email re- completed certificate together with excellent ver- Animals good cond w/inner-spring homes - State Licensed! and possess 60 college Today’s Paper under the the dept. as needed. Must sume with salary require- Customer course strongly desired. bal communication & be mattress $100. Changing Ref’s & Full Guarantees credits at the time of the Professional Career Oppty have strong verbal comm. ments to [email protected] Please send resume & sal- goal driven. table $20 (973)743-3894 organizational Service ary requirements to: CAPITOL SEARCH written examination. Resi- 20 hours per week day- Banner. Email resume Dogs,Cats,Pets 1230 &interpersonal skills, excel- P. Montgomery 201-444-6666 dency not required. to classifieds@northjersey. CURIO-Contemp lighted Book Production If you want a career, not time, either 5 mornings or lent spelling &must be Book packager for NYC Fax: 201-646-4782 5 afternoons between 9 com ADOPT A Pet-Save a Life! glass & mirror $600, MUST just a job, look for our ad Nursing Applicants who pass the detail-oriented. The abili- trade publishers seeks Email: am & 5 pm North Jersey Media Group ADOPTION DAY:Sat 2/1 SEE!!!!!! 973-239-6292 under SALES in today’s pa- written examination must ty to type 40 wpm freelancers with production- montgomery@northjersey. GYN Coordinator We offer competitive hour- 11am-3pm at Animal Con- per. No Jersey Media Grp, also meet the entry-level TEMPORARIES DINING ROOM SET preferred. editorial experience. Ideal com Upscale OB/GYN practice ly compensation, plus a trol Facility, 311 Watchung Classified Tele center physical agility perform- Priced to sell. 9 pc Oak, The days & hours to be for freelancers working at North Jersey Media Group located in LIvingston, commission plan. In-Between Jobs... Ave., W. Orange. (See our ance standards for the de- $2,300 973-228-8752 worked are 9:30 a.m. - home in the Montclair Publishers of The Record seeks Full Time RN/LPN Please email; Looking for flexibility Pets: woawl.petfinder.org) Customer Service/ partment. If you are inter- 6:00 p.m. If interested, area. $22/hr. Fortunato and The Herald News for GYN Coordinator. No classifieds Adoption also daily by ENT. CTR., Oak, fits 27" ested in joining our grow- Work when you want please send resume to Book Packaging Sales Coordinator: EEO Employers nights or weekends. @northjersey.com appt. West Orange Animal TV w/shelves & drwr, new, ing department, please sub- Classifieds@ (973) 509-3216; Immediate opening in fast- Experience = $$$$. or fax resume to For as long or short League. (973)736-8689 $275 (973)812-6272 mit your resume (no later northjersey.com [email protected] paced sales environment Fax resume 973 569 7440 As you want! We appreciate your inter- in the Professional Beauty Hair Stylist! 973-740-1394 than February 21, 2003) Rose O’Riordan for immedi- ADOPT Dana, handsome Home gym as a pkg, tread- Trendy, upscale salon and to: white (M) cat, hearing mill, exercise machine, est, but we will only con- Camp Staff Summer Industry for non-smoking ate consideration. Register Today and tact those individuals we office in Bloomfield. MUST spa seeks experienced impaired, but active. bike & weights. like new. 2003 at outstanding day Parking You Could Be plan to camp, Sr. Counselors, be proficient on telephone stylist with following. Violations Officer NJ TRANSIT Receptionist/Clerical Jasmine, ASF, beautiful $1500. (973) 379-5828 Relaxed work environment Working Tomorrow!!! Torti, loves people. Joe, interview. Rope Course, Life Guards, & computer. (MS Office (Police Exam) West Caldwell company Massage tbl, portable older REQUIRED) Order proc- and health benefits! Call AM, gorgeous blk cat, very North Jersey Media Group Wilderness-Hiking, Millburn Township. Open- Employee Resources seeks outgoing person for model w/ wooden legs, essing, monitoring, & (973)256-0071 Secretaries sweet. We will neuter. Publisher of The Record Pianist. Exc Salaries. ing for a part-time season- Dept-GA receptionist/clerical posi- good cond. $100 follow-up, with the ability to Owner died. Visit PAWS, and Herald News 973-398-5371/663-2732 al parking violations officer. 180 Boyden Avenue tion. Good salary, bonus, Word Processors (973) 746-5282 prioritize. Strong ORAL, or- INSURANCE 77 N. Willow St, Mtc. Open EEO Employer Responsible for issuing Maplewood, NJ 07040 profit sharing & other bene- ganizational, & written com- Receptionists 7 days,12-4 973-746-5212 Career Change? Looking for a Commercial parking tickets, directing NO TELEPHONE CALLS fits. Fax resume to Renee Refrigerator,Freezer,Wash munication skills necessa- Data Entry www.paws.petfinder.org ADVERTISING Worried about your cur- CSR. Stable, progressive traffic, and testifying in PLEASE Migner at 973-228-1590 er/Dryer, Stove, $95, 201- ry. Take charge person Sales Associate rent job, or just burned insurance agency seeks a court. A valid New Jersey EEO/AA Lite Industrial ADOPT Georgia, adult (F). 368-2261/ 908-486-1019 out? Transfer your consid- able to multi-task & work in- team oriented, detailed Driver’s License is required Receptionist P/T Dobie mix, pleasingly Mature minded Responsi- Refrigerator-GE, 14 cu ft, The ideal candidate will be erable life skills to the field dependently. At least 5 problem solver with strong for this position. We Offer Direct Deposit, plump, HB, we will spay. ble person with computer $200. Dishwasher, 18’ port- responsible for selling ad- of real estate. Licensing years sales experience in listening & organizational For further information, con- PRODUCTION Vacation/Holiday Pay Prefer adult family. Gracie exp nec. Eves 4-8pm. able. $125. Antq Cham- vertising space outside to course available for $149. a small office environment. skills. Must have insurance tact Sgt. Peter T. Eakley at PART-TIME Maria, 6 mos. petite blk/wh Wkends Sat & Sun 10-6pm bers stove, make offer. new and existing accounts Call for details & confiden- MUST have car. Resumes license, 10 yrs exp. CIC or (973) 564-7078 by Febru- North Jersey Media Group We are not a chain. We terrier mix. We will spay. A MUST, or split shift. Fax 973-783-4754 within an assigned territo- tial appt. Prudential Zinn to: [email protected] CPCU preferred. We offer ary 17, 2003. EOE seeks a Paginator for week- take a personal interest in Fullerton, ANM Rottie mix, resume 973-661-0012 ry. Additional customer sat- Associates, REALTORS, or mail to 385 Watchung thorough training, suppor- ly publications. Responsi- YOU! looks like big teddy bear, WALLUNIT-exc cond, isfaction & developing new 973-744-5544 Ave., Bloomfield, NJ 07003 tive work environment, PART TIME bilities includes placing active, great with adults. small. beige/glass $250 Attn: Donna. Salary require- RETAIL business. Additional re- competitive pay & excel- EXCITING P/T text & graphic content on INTERIOR DESIGN Visit PAWS, 77 N. Willow (973)509-7428 CARPENTER ments MUST be provided. lent benefits. Please QuarkXPress documents St., Mtc. Open 7 days, sponsibilities include cold (TUESDAYS) Sales & Mgmt, Ridgewood WANTED NO PHONE CALLS. forward your resume to following layouts from edito- 12-4pm 973-746-5212 calling, processing ads, Experienced with car Visit persnickety.com Merchandise Wanted 1355 [email protected] OPPORTUNITY!! rial, cutting stories to fit www.paws.petfinder.org and assisting account ex- and some tools. and click ’careers’ or ecutives within a Bergen Customer Service Work with auctioneer at designated space, monitor- Call (973) 783-3132. See our display ad in fax 703-450-5574. county territory. Requires LIFEGUARD /SWIM busy, fast-paced auto auc- ing & enforcing the editori- Pet Services 1235 111AA Antique Co. excellent verbal & written Today’s Paper under the INSTRUCTOR tion. $10/hour. APPLY IN al styles & meeting im- Wants Cash Processor Professional Career Oppty of morris county communications skills; cus- The Montclair Kimberley PERSON, Mon, Wed, Th. posed deadlines. In this SALES/INSIDE “CASH PAID!!“ Full Time Banner. Email resume "A to Zebra Animal Care" tomer service, math and or- Academy is seeking a life- & Fri, 10am-12noon or 2- role you must be detail- TOP PAY! inc. Furniture • glass • toys We are seeking detailed- to classifieds@northjersey. PET SITTER/WALKER: ganizational skills. Must guard with all current certifi- 4pm to S. Cooper oriented & have working $30K base + $52K comms 28 Bloomfield Ave. paintings • mason jars oriented individuals to proc- com 9 yrs. in business, 20 yrs. be detail-oriented. cations -- must be responsi- SKYLINE AUTO knowledge of = $82K 1st year + bnfts! Pine Brook, NJ 07058 postcards • fountain pens ess cash applications, ap- North Jersey Media Group in animal field. Certified In this role, you must have ble and have previous ex- EXCHANGE QuarkXPress. Desktop Fortune 500-Killer product. 973-575-4211 Etc. 973-208-1261 ply credits/debits, & verify Reqmts:good diction, clear ACO, ACS,& First Aid. excellent verbal communi- bank deposits. Requires perience life guarding and 100 Rt. 46 East, Fairfield publishing a plus. 1-800-818-TEMP Call Cathy 973-744-9016 Dental Receptionist speaking voice, Intelligent ABBY BUYS Antiques, cation skills as well as cus- good computer skills and 1- teaching small group swim EOE/Drug Free Env. The days are Monday 10 tomer oriented. Prior sales Full Time Front Desk Re- lessons. Lessons offered a.m.-8:00 p.m., Tuesday & highly motivated only. WAITRESS/Waiter MID-DAY DOG WALKING Used Furn., Jewelry & 2 yrs accounts receivable ceptionist. Must be dental experience preferred but March 31 - May -- Monday- Part Time Help Needed! 10: 00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. and (973) 242-7500 x. 112. $$ Earn Extra Cash $$ sell- Svc: Does your dog need a Paintings. 201- 391-4414 experience. We offer ex- & computer knowledgable. not required. You must be Friday (preferred), 3:15- District Friday, 4:00 p.m.- 10:00 Fax (973) 242-8807 ing Roses in NJ’s Night walk during the day? Abe cellent benefits, a competi- Great staff & office. Call A Fishing Tackle collector able to work under 5:15 p.m. $8.00-$10.00 per Assistant p.m. requires flexibility in InsideSales@ Clubs. (973)473-0986 or Jeanine, 973-233-1431 tive salary & a friendly at- 201-991-2111, ext. 14. norvergence.com wants to buy old rods, reel deadlines.The days are mosphere. Come be a part hour dependent upon past We are seeking a custom- hours to be worked. lure, catalog908-233-1654 Monday through Friday, of a winning team! DENTAL experience. Call Extended er focused individual to as- We offer a competitive Sales WAIT STAFF Announcements must have flexibility in the Day (973)509-4872. hourly compensation, plus Westmount Country Club All Civil War & Old Military Contact: P. Montgomery RECEPTIONIST PT sist the District Manager See our display ad in hours to be worked. Fax: 201-646-4782 commission. If interested Needs PT food&beverage sword-antique guns-helmet Busy family practice needs MAINTENANCE with various duties includ- Today’s Paper under the We offer competitive salar- Email: ing compiling reports, ware- send resume via email or servers. Could make up to bayonet etc 973-777-2125 ies, & impressive benefits. exp’d staff mbr for front fax to Chuck Tuohy at e- Professional Career Oppty $14 hr. Apply in person Adoption 1255 Montgomery@northjersey. desk. Must be articulate, house setup & deliveries. Banner. Email resume ANTIQUES! TOP $$ PAID! We will only consider re- com Schering-Plough currently mail: 728 Rifle Camp Road personable & have comput- Must be familiar with Ber- to classifieds@northjersey. ADOPT: A loving family Furn, silver, toys, trains. sumes that arrive via Mail, North Jersey Media Group has the following opening [email protected] or W.Paterson 973-256-2700 er knowledge, preferably gen County & surrounding com wants to welcome a baby 1 or estate. 973-546-3533 or Fax & that include sal- Publishers of the Record for an HVAC: fax: 973-233-5028 for im- w/ Softdent. 973-743 6092 areas & have a valid driv- North Jersey Media Group into our happy & financially ary requirements. Please and Herald News mediate consideration. ers license. Employment Services 1090 secure home. We support ANTIQUES! TOP $$ PAID! forward resumes to: EEO Employers Refrigeration Hours: Friday 10am - 7pm EEO Employer Sales Furn, silver, toys, trains. North Jersey Community DRIVER / your decision. Legal & AC Mechanic Excellent opportunity to Several openings for full- 1 or estate. 973-546-3533 Newspapers, the Weekly • CHILDCARE • GUY GAL FRIDAY The ads that appear medical expenses paid. You will need 5 years of earn extra cash! time Classified Advertising under this classification are Division of North Jersey Exc jobs ASAP. Essex 3:30-6:30pm, Mon-Fri. Production Please call Kate/Bobbie COMIC BOOKS experience in the installa- Contact: P. Montgomery Sales Reps. for our West not offers of employment. Media Group. County, No fees FT-PT Clean driving record. Call We are seeking a full time 866-587-3356 Wanted. Top $$$ Paid tion and servicing of large Ph: 201-646-4227 Paterson location. In this In some cases they ask for L. Newby $11-14 HR; CAR /ref req after 6pm Mo-Fr & anytime Ad Artist for our Montclair (973) 403-1626 refrigeration, heating and Fax: 201-646-4782 role, you will answer in- money. We ask that our ATTENTION North Jersey Media Group 973-593-0573 weekends 973-857-5299. location. You will assist in air conditioning systems. North Jersey Media Group bound calls from custom- GUITARS WANTED! 1 Garret Mountain Plaza the production of weekly readers use good judg- READERS AND You must be able to repair Publishers of the Record & ers & making outbound Cash Paid û Guitars CN 471 CHILD CARE/ DRIVERS newspaper ads. You will ment when responding to and service pneumatic Herald News sales calls. ADVERTISERS û Bought & Sold û W Paterson,NJ07424-3318 Catch you on the Flip Flop research artwork, input ad- these ad. HOUSEKEEPING and electronic controls and EEO Employers This position requires 1 - 2 See Class 2410 Tradesû Consignments [email protected], CFI Now Hiring Company vertising copy & make cor- Montclair Own car. Tues & be willing to work out of years’ prev. exp. in under Real Estate Lessons & Repairs or fax 973-569-7310 *Owner Operators rections when necessary. ûû ûû Thurs. Some evenings. craft and climbs ladders. telesales, telemarketing, ANNOUNCEMENT Residential for VALLEY ROAD GUITARS We appreciate your inter- *Single and Teams Must possess the ability to $10-12/hr. (973)509-8029 CFC Certification by an PART TIME sales, or customer service. Now hiring for 2002/2003. Condos & Townhomes 127 Valley Road,Montclair est, but we will only con- Loads with miles available produce various advertis- EPA approved testing com- Part time, 3-7pm Mon-Fri Ability to type 40 wpm Postal Jobs $13.21-$28.16 For SALE 973-744-6992 tact those individuals we Childcare/Housekpr immediately! ing products including; hour. Full Benefits/Pd SEE Class 2345 Ask about our Spouse- pany is essential. The shift in our classified telecenter pref., strong comm. skills plan to interview. 10-12 hours per week, R.O.P. Classified, Special training/No Exp. Nec. under Real Estate for OLD THINGS WANTED Training Progam. is afternoons (3:30 PM to asnwering inbound calls including excellent spelling EEO Employer flexible days/evenings. Sections, the ability to pri- Accepting calls 7 days Rent Classifications for Furn, Paintings, Antiques, Call 1-800-CFI-DRIVE 12:00 PM) Sunday from customers & making req. Montclair. (973) 509-9458. oritize work under daily (866) 844-4915 ext. 506 Condos & Townhomes China, Pottery, Etc. 1 Item www.cfidrive.com through Thursday. For outbound sales calls. The days are Monday AUTO BODY Min 40 wpm with 1-2 years deadlines & display Career Services for RENT. or Entire Estate. Call CHILD CARE more information and to ap- problem-solving abilities. through Friday; the hours Exp’d auto body person ply online, search jobs at sales/customer service exp are as follows: Debbie, 973-618-0923. Loving, enthusiastic, infant Editorial Requires 2-years’ prev. AVON PREGNANT? Not ready needed w/own tools. www.whatdrivesyou.com prf’d. Good salary & com- Full time hours nanny needed, live in/out. Stringers exp., strong know. of Entrepreneur wanted. to parent? Choose a SOPRANOS VIDEO Good pay & benefits avail. or you may email your mission, great company! 8:30am-5:00pm Min 2 yr exp, strong refs’ Part time QuarkXPress, be fluent Must be willing to work loving family. Free & confi- WANTED! 107 Grove St., Montclair. resume to Please email your resume or 9:30am-6:00pm drivers lic, N/S home. Hrs North Jersey Media Group with Adobe, PhotoShop, & whenever you want, be dential services. Spence- On location videos & pho- 973-744-0808 [email protected] to : classifieds@ Competitive salaries and 8am-7pm M-F. Comp sal, offers an opportunity for posses strong visual/layout your own boss, and enjoy Chapin Adoption Agency. tos, Shot by fans during using job reference code northjersey.com benefits offered. extras. Call Diana & Ed stringers (independent con- sense. Know. of Spanish unlimited earnings. Let’s 800-321-LOVE (5683) Sopranos filming, for docu- PAD/BRE/STO/2586HS in Please forward resumes BABYSITTER (973)509-5286 tractor reporters) to cover a plus.The days & hours talk. (888)942-4053. mentary. Payment and the subject line or mail PART-TIME via email to ; classifieds Wkdys 3-7pm, trans. & ref some municipal meetings are Monday 10:00 a.m.- Religious Messages 1265 credit offered. your resume, referencing PRODUCTION @northjersey.com req 2 kids 4/8, Glen Ridge. CHILD CARE & feature stories.. Stories 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Call (973) 478-7848. job code to: Schering- North Jersey Media Group or fax resume to Situations Wanted 1205 212-463-2980 lv msg Montclair family seeks will be generated from the 11:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m., PRAYER TO ST. JUDE Plough, C/O Resume seeks a Paginator for week- 973 569 7440, Rose responsible, experienced Paramus & surrounding Thursday 11:00 a.m.-7:00 û û Oh Holy St. Jude, apostle Items Under $100 Processing, PO Box ly publications. Responsi- O’Riordan for immediate ARE YOU TIRED OF 1360 caregiver w/driver’s lic. for area. Good writing skills, in- p.m. & Saturday 9:00 a.m.- and martyr, great in virtue Baker/Decorator 549248, Suite 187, bilities includes placing consideration. HOUSE CLEANING 3 children 4 days/wk; terview technique & ability 5:00 p.m.We offer competi- and rich in miracles, near Full or part time positions Waltham, MA 02454-0248. text & graphic content on We will only contact those EVERY MONTH? Gas Dryer- Kenmore 3:30-7:30 pm. to write objective, crisp tive salaries, & impressive kinsman of Jesus Christ, available. Experience An equal opportunity QuarkXPress documents applicants we plan to If yes, Try ME & I promise 2 yr West Orange area 973-655-9215. Refs reqd. copy & meet deadlines is benefits.We will only con- faithful intercessor of all necessary. Excellent work- employer. following layouts from edito- interview. you will be SATISFIED!! $95 call (973) 809-9605 important. Students and/or sider resumes that arrive who invoke your special pa- ing conditions in modern rial, cutting stories to fit EEO Employer I clean where no one else CHILD CARE community-minded writers via Mail, Email or Fax & tronage in time of need, to HEADBOARD-brass, twin, bakery. Health/ 401k avail- Make more, get designated space, monitor- does! Call Natalie aft. 6pm Saturdays only, 10:30am- will be considered. that include salary require- you I have recourse from plus bedframe, $99 please able. Located in Essex ing & enforcing the editori- SOCIAL WORKER or lve msg: 973-589-8910 5pm in Glen Ridge. 2 boys, Send resume & cover let- home more! ments. Please forward re- the depth of my heart and call (973)857-2312 County 973-743-1480 al styles & meeting im- LSW/ LCSW full time and ages 6 & 2. Ref’s. Call ter to: sumes to CHILDCARE in Montclair humbly beg to whom God $.36 per mile plus bo- posed deadlines. In this per diem needed to work in TABLES-Folding picnic 973-743-3909 after 6pm. Sean Caughey, Editor North Jersey Community Licensed CPR, ages 1.5 + has given such great pow- BANKING -nuses for 1-year ex- role you must be detail- an acute care psychiatric tables,60"x30",(2) for $50 Town News Newspapers, the Weekly up.$125/wk (973)744-7609 er to come to my assis- CHILDCARE oriented & have working hospital serving children & call (973)783-8002 HEAD TELLER 41 Oak St. perience, home Division of North Jersey tance. Help me in my ur- Upper Montclair family knowledge of adolescents. ALSO RN, Immediate Opening for a Ridgewood NJ 07450- Media Group. CHILDCARE gent petition. In return I seeks responsible & loving most weekends. 12 QuarkXPress. Desktop full time or per diem & WASHER-Kenmore, 4yrs., Head Teller, for our 3805 L. Newby In your Montclair area promise to make your sitter for children 5 & 7, M- months experience publishing a plus. The MHA, full time or per diem. W. Orange area-$95 call Millburn location. Should Townnews North Jersey Media Group home Nights and wknds name known and cause F from 1 to 7pm for after days are Monday 10 a.m.- We offer excellent benefits (973)809-9605 know all functions of teller @northjersey.com required! Heartland 1 Garrett Mountain Plaza Refs avail. (973)253-9691 you to be invoked. Say position. Training will be school activities, house- Express 1-866-282- 8:00 p.m., Tuesday 10: 00 PO Box 471 and retention bonus. Mail three Our Father’s, Hail provided. Excellent keeping and fun. Drivers li- GOVERNMENT POSTAL a.m.-4:00 p.m. & Friday, W Paterson,NJ07424-0471 resume to Summit CHILD CARE-Resp ener- Mary’s and Gloria’s. 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Good follow through -0 -0 50 or (908) 852-1400 dies will take care of elder- 655-0073 / 800-774-0717 8-4pm,132 Squire Hill Rd. Making outbound calls to prospective Hasbrouck Heights, NJ ly persons. Live-in. Cook- Short Term Training as a: 846972

400 Jefferson St. 84747 Antq, House Hold Items , 432779 advertisers Tel: 877-SOLARTECH or 494913 Something Sweet Hackettstown, NJ 07840-2100 ing, cleaning & personal Skiis,Other misc items . . . Closing the sale, goal driven • Certified Medical Assistant 201-807-9889 care. 908-310-6055 Young And Exotic website: www.centenarycollege.edu www.solartechnj.com In/Out 201-883-1333 We offer an excellent benefits package • Medical Biller/Health Claims Examiner WOMAN seeks house- Business including a 401k package, medical and dental keeping/baby sitting. Refs,

benefits. Salary is commensurate with sales • Medical Office Administration 1 Court Reporting Exp. Call (973)763-8163 Merchandise Merchandise -0 NYMC experience and includes a generous bonus pack- • Certified Dental Assistant Medical Transcription YOUNG Woman looking age. New York Medical College

479838 for housekeeping,cleaning, We have the following schedules available School of Public Health Professional careers that are ALWAYS in demand! or care of elderly. Exp’d/ Audio/Video 1305 Building Materials 1400 Monday thru Friday 8:30 am-5 pm; 9:30 am-6 pm 3 Convenient Locations • Lucrative • Flexible Hours • Home-Based Options Refs. 973-618-0855 CALL 973-256-3444 1 Mac 2300 amp - $1200; & 10:30 am-7 pm -0 Metal Roofing & Siding Valhalla & Suffern, NY 4 0 STENOTECH 1 ruark spk $350, naka 700 Buy Direct, We Manufac- ______-0 & Danbury, CT $175. Call (973) 687-5736. If this interests you, please forward your HEALTH CARE CAREERS 4949 ture Metal Roofing Siding

CAREER INSTITUTE 494928 resume (including the job title) to Call 1-888-336-NYMC in Galvanized, Galvalume, 888 783-6685 • 973 882-4875 Musical Instruments 1335 Aluminum, Painted #1, #2, [email protected] or fax BERDAN INSTITUTE email: sph–[email protected] E-mail [email protected] your resume to 973-569-7440 to the www.stenotechcareerinst.com Seconds, Rejects, etc. attention of Rose 265 Rt. 46 West PIANO-Upright Wurlitzer, LOW PRICES! good cond. $1500. FREE Literature! Totowa, N.J. 07512 (973)857-3054 1-800-782-2712 IT 0130 Pg A26 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 26 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, January 30, 2003 Building Materials 1400 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Condos/Townhouses/Rent 2345 Wanted to Rent 2365 Rooms 2390 Homes for Sale 2400 Real Estate Offices Sale/Rent 2480 MONTCLAIR-1 & 2BR, MONTCLAIR - Nice studio Metal Roofing & Siding CEDAR GROVE - 2br, 2 GARAGE Needed to park MONTCLAIR: Light & airy MOUNTAIN LAKES Business MONTCLAIR CTR: Prime MacEvoy from $775 to $1025 in pre-war bldg nr twn ctr, Buy Direct, We Manufac- bath condo. Avail immed. van in Montclair.Need daily bedroom + dressing area Stunning renov Hapgood space avl. either 900 Sq Ft Avail 2/1, 973-744-7831 hw flrs, muni pkg. Avail Marketplace ture Metal Roofing Siding No pets $1650 + utils. Call access.Call 973-783-3132. w/priv. bath, micro & refrig, w/gorgeous mldngs & trim, or 400 Sq Ft. Must See!! immed. $750 H/HW incl. in Galvanized, Galvalume, Has Rentals MONTCLAIR-1 blk from 973-763-8454. parking, $650 + sec. elegant gourm kit, newer Please Call (973)744-1014 Prudential Zinn ATTENTION Aluminum, Painted #1, #2, Walnut train st. 1BR, LR, (973) 744-0778 fam rm & mbr suite addi- Associates REALTORS NUTLEY: Avail 2/1 1Br LANDLORDS! Business Opportunities Seconds, Rejects, etc. -In- kit, bth, new paint/carpet & You can participate in our tion, 3 fpls, c/a, breathtak- 2470 Indep Owned Oper. dplx, 1½ Ba, cac,dw,w/d, Montclair Ctr. Prof’l office LOW PRICES! BLOOMFIELD tile, $800 incl utils, prkg, no rental computer database at ing park like ppty. Call 973-744-5544 x400 pkg in front, NYC bus at The Georgian Inn Hotel in central business district FREE Literature! Well Priced 1Br Condo apt pets, non smok, 1.5 mo no expense. We handle all Rooms & Suites: Private Brend & Nancy for info. All Cash Candy Route . approx. 1000 SF; pvt bath; corner. $1400/mo No Pets. references and credit checks. Do you earn up to 1-800-782-2712 in Heart of Town. Won’t sec. (973)364-0887. MONTCLAIR - Spotless Bath, Maid & Linen Serv. $1,175,000 furnished or unfurnished. 201-303-0564 $800/day? Your own local Last! 2BR, new kit, parquet flrs, Daily, Wkly, Mnthly Rates 973-984-1400 Call N. Williams at MONTCLAIR; 1 BR car- candy route. Includes 30 ample closets, NY bus at (973)746-7156 8:30-2:30 (973)509-1800 MONTCLAIR riage hse, DW, lndry avail, WEICHERT Machines and Candy. All doorstep. Avail immed. Homes Unfurnished 2355 973-744-4701 REALTORS 1br Garden apt, H & HW walk to NYC bus/trains, off ext. 170 or 171 for $9,995. Call Real Estate $1450 H/HW incl. MONTCLAIR paid. Great Location, cats St pkng, $1300/mo. No 1-800-998-VEND Prudential Zinn Office/Medical For Rent. For Rent allowed. fee. Avl 2/1. 973-744-9709 ESSEX FELLS Real Estate Upper Montclair $419,000 Associates REALTORS Vac. Rentals Out-of-State 2375 Prime ground floor space 4 BR, 1 ½ ba, 8 rms $2600 OPEN HOUSE A + M&M MARS/NESTLE MONTCLAIR 1br corner Indep Owned Oper. For Sale VENDING ROUTE. available rent. Excellent MONTCLAIR apt in renovated brick build- mo + utils. Adj to Park. No Sun 2/2, 12-3pm 973-744-5544 x400 Sarasota,Fla-Newly remod- Unique machine. Great Op- suburban office location 3Br Carriage House, Se- ing. High ceilings, hard- fee. 973-226-9262 Side Hall Col 3brs, 2 full eled eff apt, 50 yds from portunity! Prime Locations with plenty of on-site park- cluded but Near wood floors, full tile bath, Montclair: Top fl, 2lg rms & bths, LR w/frplc, FDR, Fam bay,5mins to downtwn, 10 Available now! Excellent ing. Please Call Hall Everything! separate kitchen w/stove, pvt bath. Share playroom MONTCLAIR: lrg 5 BR, 2 Homes for Sale 2400 Rm, den, gar. DIR: Valley full baths, LR, DR, lrg EIK, mins to beaches. $450/wk. Rd to Grove to Alexander profit potential. Investment Messer or Jon Stravitz for DW & refrig. Bsm’t, laun- /kit/pool $1250. All util & information. VERONA fin bsmnt. $2000/mo. Call $1500/mo. 941-359-1815 to 12 STONEHENGE RD. required $10K & under. Fi- dry, near NY trans. $1050+ cable incl. (973)655-0789 LITTLE FALLS NAI/James E. Hanson, Inc. Affordable 1Br Apt in Cen- Kevin, 973-746-4941. DIAMOND AGENCY nancing Available! utils. Avl 2/1.973-783-9364 BROKER201-488-5800 ter of Town, H&HW MONTCLAIR /Upper:Great Garages for Rent 2385 OPEN HOUSE Christine 973-801-0826 TOLL Free Included. MONTCLAIR- 1BR gar- Spot! Sprawling 4BR, 2BA, MONTCLAIR-Restored Sun, Feb 2nd,1-4pm ***1-800-637-7444.*** EQUAL HOUSING den apt, H/HW, tile bath, fpl, W-D in unit, 2car pkg. Victorian 6 BR, avail 2/1, "Upper Montclair Border" hardwd flr, prkg, close to Avail immed $1900+util. $2500 973-744-7831 MONTCLAIR Pvt pkg avail Condos, Townhomes 2410 Stores Sale/Rent 2485 OPPORTUNITY OPEN ALL WEEKEND! Stunning Colonial - Bright Buildings Sale/Rent 2475 all transp, avail immed Prudential Zinn Associates on Harrison Av. (Not a All real estate advertising in this newspaper garage). $60 per month. & Airy. 20’ entry foyer w/ is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of $1,000/mo. Avl March 1BR REALTORS Indep Owned Rentals to Share 2360 Palladium window. 9 rms, GLEN RIDGE Estate Sale MTC Ctr: Offices from Montclair499 Blmfld Ave@ 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to $1300 No dogs No Fee. Oper. 973-744-5544 x400 Call 973-783-9364. 5 BRs, 4 bths. Totally Wonderful, huge 1BR Co- 275sf. Some w/pvt baths. ChurchStRent1st flr 4000sf advertise "any preference, limitation, or 973-746-0193 UPPER MONTCLAIR Park- Curr. avl. Newly renov. +800below and/or 2nd flr discrimination based on race, color, 973-239-9398 MONTCLAIR - Well lighted BLOOMFIELD-1 out of renovated. Lrg corner op. Sunny, bright spectacu- ing Permit & commuter bldg. loc heart of Down- [email protected] religion, sex, handicap, familial status or RENTAL DIVISION MONTCLAIR 1br, lr, eik rms w/many windows, 1 3BR to share, $500+sec prop 100x148. New kit, lar views. Minutes to NY prking, private lot on Belle-- town Owner 973-744-3300 most uses 201 796-7200 national origin, or an intention to make any newly renovated, charming- BR, LR, newly renovated dep. (973)736-7769 windows, C/A, furnace, trans $145,000 Redwood such preference, limitation or dis- MAPLEWOOD- Studio apt ly mod. Must See! Nr train Kit & Bathroom, NEW w/w vue Ave. 973-563-1291 paver drwy. Lots more up- Realty (973)857-5818. nr Millburn line. Close to crimination." & bus dist, hw inc $890/mo carpet thru-out. Walkin MILLBURN CENTER: grades. Walk to NYC bus Offices Sale/Rent 2480 MONTCLAIR- Downtown This newspaper will not knowingly accept tran, heat & prking incl Upr. Montclair Storage: neg, Cell 732-925-7908 clst, 2 smallr clsts, 22’x22’ Female to share 3BR apt, & train! Fin. bsmnt MILLBURN $192,000 retail space 5,500 to 9,400 any advertisement for real estate which is in $620per mo 973-762-2316 Small, Medium, Large 732-525-2795 fenced in yrd use, W/D in $600/mo +utils, avail 2/15 $589,900. Dir: Normal to NEW TO MARKET! CEDAR GROVE - Office sf on Bloomfield Ave near violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Units. 973-563-1291 624 Highland Ave. Rare opportunity to own train station & bus stop. informed that all dwellings advertised in this MONTC-5½ charm’g rms, MONTCLAIR-1BR, w/loft, bsmnt (landlord pays for Day 973-983-0295 suite, 747 SF, located on Prudential Damiano spacious 2 BR condo in Short term lease avail - newspaper are available on an equal $1525, all util pd. 2BR, LR, U/G prkg, near all transp. elec/gas for W/D) All of at- Eves 973-945-2301 2nd flr of well maint. prof’l Rooms 2390 Rlty, Realtor 973 256-0303 desirable Lakeside Village. immed occupancy. opportunity basis. To complain of DR, snprch, prkg, ldry.Gail $1400+utils. 973-744-5570 tic for storage & part of bldg. Bldg is handicap ac- discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800- Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 bsmnt. 1/2 blk frm Blmfld MONTCLAIR 2 profissional Cambridge Realty & Mgmt cess w/elevator. Located 973 992-7727 x. 311 669-9777. For the hearing impaired call MONTCLAIR-2.5 room stu- Av & Valley Rd. $950 + females seek sam to share Montclair-furn or not, quiet. MONTCLAIR $550,000 973-790-1200 on Pompton Ave. Lease is EASTMAN 1-800-927-9275. Best Selection in town & dio, pkng, $675 inc util, exc util. 1 fam detached bldg, lovely 3br apt. Bright & sun- Pvt cooking, share/priv bth. Open Hse 2/1 & 2, 1-4. inclusive of maint. & utils. MANAGEMENT CORP Lowest Fees For Tenants! loc. Avail 2/1 973-667-2236 2nd flr. Call 973-743-1848. ny, close to NYC trans, Nr bus/stores, lndry, pkng 127 North Mountain Av. MONTCLAIR Avail Imm. 973-239-2264 Notice to prospective renters: Any Open Sun 2/2, 1-4pm MONTCLAIR/VICINITY MONTCLAIR: 2BR apt, 3rd walk to shopping, laundry, avail, Many units, $500- Newly restored Victorian rents advertised herein for qualified NUTLEY pvt pkg. $700 inclds all home. 5 br, 1 ½ bth, frplc, 2br, 2 bth, top corner flr Little Falls-1st flr, sm offic, real rental property may be subject flr, in 3-family home, 1-car û $600+sec. 973-994-7373 * * * Nice 1br freshly paint- utils. Call 973-783-9364. new appls through out. condo, lrg sunny rms, ter, grt loc, lots of pkg, avl imm- to any rebate or credit required by pkng, ht/hw, incl, $1300, 1- MONTCLAIR - ed, HW flrs, pkg, lndry. Montclair Inn - Gracious, af- wood flrs, gar, NY bus at ed, $495mo 973.785-1082 state law (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.) 1/2mo sec, (973)746-7334 Must See! City Living - NJ Prices! Avail 2/1 $775+ heat. Montclaire: Furn pvt Rm, fordable, retirement living dr. 415 Clairmont Av. #6F. MONTCLAIR: 2800SF sub- Lrg 2 BR, 2 car pkg. Realtor 973-743-2306 bth, kit, lndry, use of pool, for well seniors. Pvt 973 509-2478 $259,000 MONTCLAIR ûû ûû MONTCLAIR dividable ofc space in Close to trans & shops. û RP MARZULLI CO gym, pkng in bldg, 24 sec, Bdrms, $950 - $1075 inc’l 2br w/lrg MBR. Newer STARTER HOME house, exc corner location, nr NYC trans $700+sec. meals. Call 973-746-8917 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 $1,500/mo EIK, WD use. 2 car pkg, Nutley-small 2BR, $875 + On dead end street. Walk CAC, 14 prkg spaces. walk to NYC train. Avail (973)655-0438 for appointment. to NYC trains & buses. Mortgage Money 2455 VERONA - utils, 1½mo. sec. off st pkg Avail immed $900 & up. immed $1300 HHW incld. No pets. 973-661-0146 $165,000. Prudential Zinn Associates BELLEVILLE - Mod 6 rm, 3 2BR 1st flr apt in multi-fam Realtor 973-743-2306 CENTURY 21 br apt, LR, DR, EIK, 2nd fl, ûû ûû Freedom to REALTORS 973-744-5544 home. Freshly painted, new RP MARZULLI CO UPPER MONTC CTR-3 lg Gemini LLC Realty Indep owned/oper. nr Nutley bdr, $1500/mo + rms, $1025. 1BR, LR, mod Realtors 973-429-7400 carpet. 2 car pkg spac avail. Montclair 3br 1blk to NY own a home! utils & sec. Avl 3/1. Call $1,525/mo kit, priv sndeck, nr all. Gail MONTCLAIR (973)450-5151. station$1200ht inc Pastore Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 Freedom from 7 N. Willow St, newly WEST ORANGE - Agency 732-223-5123 Classifieds, renov bldg, built to suit, ex- BLOOMFIELD UPPER MONTCLAIR credit debt! posed bricks & beams, lrg Prime Crystal Woods MONTCLAIR- 3rd flr, 2 lrg Call Danny - I can help! û 3 Rms, 1br on 1st flr. rooms, no stove, $750/mo. 1BR, new bth, new carpet, skylight, 2000-15,000 SF. complex in W.O. Built in prkng, freshly painted, light they work! 888-508-5626 x2036 Avail 2/1. $725. HHW 1993 w/2BA & attached Call (973)744-7470 Call 973-783-2600 suppl. cooking (no oven), cedar û Perfect 5 rms, 2br on 2/car gar. Amen. incld. Tennis Montclair-4BR,$1400, crpt closet, yard, lndry, near all, 1st flr. W/D hk up, nice Crts, pool. Avail 2/1/03 prkng,eik,nr trans Prime $775 incl all. 973-746-3055 $2,500/mo Ntwrk Bkr 973-429-0909 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE EIK, storage. Hurry to see UPPER MONTCLAIR this one. No pets Avail 2/1. MONTCLAIR; 60-62 Spacious 4½ room duplex $1000+ utils. Landlords call about our Elmwood, 6 Rm apt, new garden apt. Front & rear Realtor 973-743-2306 If you have an item to sell for less ûû ûû NO FEE NETWORK! kit w /DW, hdwd flrs, entrances, near shopping RP MARZULLI CO Open 7 days a week $1400 incl heatN/gar. 973- & transp. $1600/mo.+ utils. 746-0708 Anne Call 973-746-5373 than $100 we’ll run your 3 line BLOOMFIELD beautiful 3br,newly renov,new crpts, Montclair-Beau 1br/2 br, UPPER MONT CTR- NY Wlk to restaurants/shops/ style studio loft, $925. BR classified ad for $10 for 2 weeks wk/in closets, pkg, hhw, RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE w/d hp, nr transp. $1500 train,bus,prkng,ht incl area, LR. Must see. Gail gas incl. 973-748-8743 973.783.5100 $1700/ mo + elec. avl 3/1 Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 All we ask is that you include the price of the item in your ad Rental Division No Fee (973)670-1832 & that it be under $100.00. Each additional line is only $3.25. UPR MTC Ctr-4½ lg sun- Bloomfld-1br,$600all applc MONTCLAIR MONTCLAIR Charming, ny rms, $1350, ht/hw pd. One item per ad • Must include price under $100 • No Garage Sales util incl,pets ok. Prime sunny, beaut. 1br, 1 blk 2BR, LR, lndry. Gail No autos, pets or business ads • Firewood not permitted • Please allow ample Network Bkr.973-429-0909 from trans & shops. incls. Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 time before ad will appear • Used clothing must include number of pieces, and a Totally utils & pkg. $1075. + 1 1/2 total for all (not to exceed $100) • NO REFUNDS GLEN RIDGE - 3 BR, new- Renovated: mos sec. (973)744-7046 WEST ORANGE: 1 bed- ly renov. $1300 mo, 1 1/2 3 Br, Lr w/fpl, Dr. room garden apt. $950 mo sec. Open House - Call MONTCLAIR CTR-2½ co- inclues heat. Conveniently Just fill out the coupon below (no phone or fax, please) Harold 201-861-9666 Sr, HW $2,200.00 zy rms, $750. Ht/hw pd. located to shopping and and mail to: The Montclair Times + util. Fee. Sml BR, LR, kit area. Gail mass transportation. Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 Classified Department, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, GLEN RIDGE-Updated “New” Victorian: (973) 736-4165 PO Box 471, West Paterson, New Jersey 07424 2/3BR, lge LR, eik, hdwd & MONTCLAIR-Estate Area 2 BR, Lr, Dr w/dec WEST ORANGE: Newly ceramic tile, built-in micro 2BR, LR w/frplc, DR, lndry listed 5rm, 1st flr garden & d/w, $1650 includes fpl. $1,900.00+util. W/D, $1,450 incl utils Please run my classified ad as follows: apt. $1285 incl. H/HW. h & hw. 973-980-1322 Fee. 973-746-2441 Conv. location. Near trans. Start your ad with item for sale, not adjective or #. 20 letters & 2 spaces Rebuilt In & Out: MONTCLAIR-Great studio. NYC bus, Rt 280, shop- per line. 3 lines minimum. 2 Br, Great rm. $710 h/hw pd. LR/BR ping. On-site parking. Laun- $1,600.00+util. combo, kit area, lndry. Gail dry rms on premises. Avail ______Fee. Winston Bkr,973-746-0770 March 1 (973) 731-8070. ______û û Carriage House: MONTCLAIR Hurry wont last lrg 2Bdrm MONTCLAIR ______Phone # ______1 Br + Off. apt’s includes h/hw, easy COOL, COOL, COOL $1,500.00. Fee. Brand new-NY style 2- Name ______access to train station, level loft apts featuring Bloomfield: great local, limited time on- state-of-the-art stainless ly, 1mo free rent, no realty steel kitchens w/dw, w/d Address ______Charming: 1 Br fee. Call Sue for details in unit, c/a, fireplace, $875.00 inc HHW. alarm syst, pine flrs. & pri- City______Zip ______DISTINCTIVE HOMES vate patio. Be the first to Fee. REALTY (973) 299-1385 enjoy these fabulous units! Please find $ ____ enclosed, or charge to this bank card EXT 1 $1750-$2,250/mo. Burgdorff ERA ❏ Mastercard ❏ Visa ❏ Discover ❏ AmEx MONTCLAIR-Lg 1br, 1 full Realtors Rental Dept. bth, LR, DR, EIK, 1 car 973-744-4701 973-509-3966 Number# ______Exp Date ______prkg, w/d hu. $925/mo Ask for Pam or Marylisa 0000112507-01 ext. 170 or 171 Kevin (973)746-4941 Home/Professional Services Advertising Section DIRECTORY

Bankruptcy 1570 Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 Closets 1665 Entertainment Services 1775 Handyman 1845 Home Improvements 1860 Moving & Storage 1950 Painting/Paperhanging 1970 Piano Tuning & Repair 2005 Tutoring 2145

BANKRUPTCY-$600 & up. 2 Brazilian women avail. CLOSETS: affordable quali- Banjo Sing-A-Long Enter- HANDYMAN-Carpentry, COMPLETE Home Im- ZAB’S A Wonderful Job Painting ûDAMIEN DEL RUSSOû STRUGGLING û Free Consultation û to clean homes,office, ty. Free estimates. Owner tainer for children’s parties. painting, no job too small. provement. Free Est. & Int/Ext. Papering. Good MOVING & TRUCKING Expert piano tuning/repairs w/Math/SAT? 973-848-1010 condo,ref’s avil. own trans. operated 973-464-1585 Avail afternoons & wknds Call 973-857-0029. Fully Ins.d 973-583-3162 prices. Call 973-667-7061 ∂25 yrs exp∂House Parties Get The Grade You Need! Fast Dependable Service Call Criastiane & Shirlei Flip Peters. (973)429-7116 Ask for Marc. & Lessons. 973-403-1558 Princeton Grad, Rutgers 973.350.9893 or 801.0042 @G B Construction@ Reasonable Rates DELEON- Painting /Constr Bathrooms Construction 1695 On The Mark Home Repair www.delrusso.com Univ Math Prof. Patient & 1590 Roofing, Siding, Kit, Bath Experienced Men Who Care Inter/Exter, Pwrwash, Bath Floors 1795 LLC (Fully Insured) Encouraging. All levels & A+ cleaning by Violet, resi- û û Deck Bsmnt 973-684-8349 PM00271 Fully Ins’d Rm, Home Improvement dential & comm’l, good ORSINI Construction Specializing in kitchen bath Ceramic Tile work,Kitchen Roofing 2030 ages. Refs avl. Cheaper HERANN Additions,Siding,Roofing, Call day or night than the big agencies & ref’s. We have the training Alco Hardwood Floors & basement remodels, inte- No Job too big or small. lo prices free est. 973-783- Home Improvement Decks, Kit, Bths,Bsmts, 973-423-4004 better! Josh 973-746-4452 Complete bathrm & kitchen & the experience to serve Specializing in: Sanding, rior doors, carpentry, sinks Free Est. Fully Ins’d & Lic. 3574 Or 973-985-4675 11 A-1 Roofing & Siding Remod, Concrete, Drive- & vanities, light fixtures, remodeling. Free Est. Call you to your complete satis- Refinishing, Installation, Call 973-677-1703 Paul. The BEST at affordable Tutor HS Math, Grd 9-12 ways, Pavers, Patios, hot water heaters, tile & EDWARD J. ELPHICK 973-305-0441 faction. For estimates call Repairs, Staining. Ins’d. Musical Instruction 1955 Prices 201-703-5644 B.S., M.A. $43/hr Steps,Walks, Block & Brick more. Mark 973/893-1333 û û Home Improvements Violet at 973-402-5527 Free Est. Kevin, TOP NOTCH 973-746-6688 973-305-3689 etc Call 201-832-1777 201-287-1983 Fully Ins’d. Montclair area Carpentry 1605 A Cleaning Lady. I clean ROGERS HANDYMAN & REMODELING GUITAR LESSONS Since 1979 B-973-300- houses,apts,condos. PAINTING Free Est. Fully Kitchens, Baths, ANY Roof Leak $275 . Sky- Clean Ups & Hauling 1700 CLASSIC HARDWOOD In your home. Dont just 9542/M-201-317-4894 light repair. We keep our Waterproofing 2185 CHRIS MORRIS Carpentry Exp’d, honest. Great refs. FLOORS-BEST SERV- Insured. No Job Too Small Additions, Alterations, take "lessons" get inspired! 973-893-6792 Fully Ins’d 973-226-7220 FAMILY BUDGET Painting appts. 973-801-1132 Custom Wood Work And Free ests. Low prices. Call 1-AA-AL’S Cleanup Cellars ICES, BEST PRICES! One lesson is all it takes. Suzy (973)578-2676 or cell Limited openings. Int/ext-paper-home improv Repairs. (973)748-0662 Gars, Etc. We remove all! FULLY INS. 973-522- WE’LL GIVE YOU a free 973.953.9525 (Eng spk’g) Ande (973)226-0949 Free est. 973-470-8284 Tank Services 2125 We’re cheapest! V/MC 201- 0900/201 -246-9144 quote on your bath, kitch, Kitchens 1885 CHRIS MORRIS Carpentry Apt/House/small ofc. quali- 342-6020 • 973-777-8588 bsmt, other jobs in your Need someone to paint a Custom Wood Work And QUALITY Hardwood Flrs PIANO LESSONS We Fix All Basement Water Problems ty srvce, exp w/ref, free est Install û Refinish û Repair home/office. Call (973) 659- TRUCK LOADS of kitchen room, hallway, closet or Tank abandonment remov- Transferable Lifetime Warranty Repairs. (973)748-0662 At Your Home. Call Happy & Insurance 973-478-8246 #1 AAA Rick’s Free Ests 201-997-5568 0096 or (973)219-1103 cabs. Huge whse loc. Bath Notes Music 973-667-1640 basement at a reasonable al, install/testing. Lic. & ins Free Written Estimates cost? Call Andy at Best prices 800-583-TANK Quality 1st Basement Systems PETER W. TSCHUDY @ Rubbish Removal vanities, marble tops. Gas Brazilian housecleaning YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ranges, Disc. prcs. In stall, PIANO LESSONS. Start (973)783-5191 BUILDER Attics, basements, garages HANDYMAN SERVICE will clean, organize your Firewood 1805 optn. Paterson Stove & the New Year with Music! CABINET MAKER yards, sheds & demo. We can renovate any room in ûPAINTING/WALLPAPERûTutoring 2145 house/ office, reliable /resp Same day srvc. Fully Ins’d. Kitchen Ctr. 973-790-5100. Beginner - Intermediate - And home improvements your house from attic to all work guar. fully ins, 20yr gd Ref’s. 973-848-1857 LETS MAKE A DEAL FIREWOOD FOR SALE Adults welcome. Graduate From your roof to your basement. We can fix exp. Greg, 973-743-4354 Achievement Guaranteed Amx/Visa/MC 201- Split & Delivered anything. We can install any of Manhattan School of Window Treatments 2205 basement Classic Heavy Duty House Landscaping 1890 in Algebra, Geometry, Pre- 342-9333/973-340-7454 973-904-3139 appliances. We can make Music. Millburn/Short Hills SNOWPLOWING Cleaning. 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Thursday, January 30, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 27

said. “Each side may feel they our needs.” would be no impact on his cam- Legal Advertising Legal Advertising can reach an accommodation.” Democrats and the Legisla- paign for the Assembly seat va- Maps Kral said if the districts are tive Apportionment Commis- cated Jan. 23 by state Sen. Continued from Page 1 THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE redrawn Millburn Township sion both voted Monday to ask Thomas Kean Jr. The Republi- TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE would feel the impact. the Supreme Court to overturn cans are holding a special elec- COUNTY OF ESSEX the face of the entire state.” NOTICE OF $12,495,000 SCHOOL BOND SALE “It could be a gain or a loss,” the appellate decision. O’Toole, tion convention Feb. 15 to name CALLABLE Alan Kral, chairman of the BOOK-ENTRY BONDS local Republican Committee, he said, adding a movement was one of the plaintiffs in the law- Kean’s successor. NOT BANK QUALIFIED SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Board Secretary of The Board of Education of agreed the decision does have under way in South Jersey to suit, is running for re-election in “A reversal might have an the Township of Millburn in the County of Essex (the "Board of Education") at the offices of the Board of Education’s Bond Counsel, John L. Kraft, Esq., L.L.C., 325 Columbia Turnpike, Flor- merit. broaden the decision so that it District 40. effect on my candidacy, but it ham Park, New Jersey 07932 on Thursday, March 6, 2003 until 11:30 a.m., at which time they will be publicly opened and announced for the purchase of the following Bonds of the Board of “It’s a ruling from the appel- applied also to the county level. He said Tuesday that he was won’t be immediate,” McDer- Education due (subject to redemption) on September 15 as follows: late division,” he said. “That’s “The initial impact would be hopeful the decision would mott said. “The time frame is Year Principal Amount Year Principal Amount changes in Newark and Jersey stand although he suspects it the key. The courts can’t move 2004 $420,000 2014 $630,000 one leg up to the Supreme 2005 $440,000 2015 $655,000 City,” he said. “That would will not. Referring to the court’s quickly enough. There’s a po- 2006 $460,000 2016 $680,000 Court.” 2007 $480,000 2017 $705,000 He suggested various scenar- impact surrounding districts. handing of the U.S. Senate race tential shift for us, but it’s un- 2008 $500,000 2018 $730,000 2009 $520,000 2019 $755,000 ios might emerge as a result of There’s no question in my mind last year, he cited the state likely.” 2010 $540,000 2020 $780,000 2011 $560,000 2021 $805,000 the decision. that the township suffered as a Supreme Court’s ruling that Should McDermott be suc- 2012 $580,000 2022 $820,000 “More often than not when result of the last redistricting. Frank Lautenberg could replace cessful in his bid for the seat, he 2013 $605,000 2023 $830,000 All bidders for the Bonds must be participants of The Depository Trust Company, New York, something like this happens, We were the only municipality Robert Torricelli on the ballot may face a challenge by Democ- New York or affiliated with its participants. The Bonds will be issued in book-entry form only, in the form of one certificate for the aggregate principal amount of each series of Bonds maturing two parties negotiate a solution in Essex County left in the 21st within three weeks of the elec- rat Ellen Steinberg in the No- in each year and will be payable as to both principal and interest in lawful money of the United District. That hurt us. It left us tion. vember election. Steinberg, a States of America. Each Bond will be registered in the name of Cede & Co., as nominee of rather than risk a bad decision at The Depository Trust Company, New York, New York, which will act as securities depository. with no means to communicate “I sense now the court will Chatham attorney who ran un- The Bonds will be on deposit with The Depository Trust Company. The Bonds will be entitled the Supreme Court level,” he to the benefits of the New Jersey School Bond Reserve Act, P.L. 1980, c. 72. not reverse the appellate deci- successfully in District 21 for The Bonds will be dated March 15, 2003 and will bear interest at the rate per annum specified any information about it. by the successful bidder therefor in accordance herewith, payable on September 15, 2003 and sion,” O’Toole said. His lawsuit the state Senate, announced semiannually thereafter on the fifteenth day of March and September in each year until maturity “In hindsight, that’s a big crit- to the Registered Owner as of March 1 and September 1 next preceding each interest payment Deer was initiated long before the Tuesday she will seek the As- date. The principal of the Bonds, when due, will be payable at the Board of Education, upon icism,” Gordon admitted. He surrender of the Bonds. Continued from Page 1 Lautenberg-Torricelli issue sembly seat. She won 42 percent The bonds maturing on or after September 15, 2013 are redeemable at the option of the Board said the division had recom- arose, he added. of the vote against Sen. Richard of Education in whole or in part on any date on or after September 15, 2012 at a redemption pri- “You get the picture from the ce equal to the principal amount thereof, plus accrued interest to the date fixed for redemption. mended the basic questions, and O’Toole said the redistricting Bagger in the 21st District. Each proposal must specify: responses, some people gave up a. a single rate of interest that the Bonds are to bear, in a multiple of 1/8 or 1/20 of 1%; the mailing was printed and sent panel voted 6-5 to appeal the ap- If the Supreme Court rules the b. the principal amount of Bonds the bidder will accept, which shall be $12,495,000 or any on replacing their landscaping,” out before municipal officials lesser amount that is a multiple of $1,000, the Bonds accepted being the first to mature; and pellate court’s decision. election districts should be re- c. the price the bidder will pay, which shall be not less than $12,495,000 nor more than Gordon said. Nonetheless, resi- noticed the oversight. $12,496,000. Meanwhile, it’s business as drawn, the apportionment panel The Bonds will be sold to the bidder specifying the lowest rate of interest. As between such dents reported costs of replacing As of Friday, survey figures proposals specifying the same rate of interest, the Bonds will be sold to the bidder who offers usual for the candidates. Mayor will have to accomplish the task to accept the least amount of Bonds. If two or more such bidders offer to accept the same damaged foliage at approximate- show 985 of the respondents amount of Bonds, then the Bonds will be sold to such bidder offering to pay therefor the highest Thomas C. McDermott, for ex- by April 7, the deadline for leg- price. If two or more such bidders offer to pay the same price, then the Bonds will be sold to ly $1.1 million, he said. supported the township’s deer one of such bidders selected by lot from among all such bidders. The purchaser must also pay ample, said he is hopeful there islative candidates to file for the an amount equal to the interest on the Bonds accrued to the date of payment of the purchase Although surveys continued to management program. However, price. will be a change, but that there June 3 primaries. The right is reserved to reject all bids, and any bid not complying with the terms of this notice be returned this week, Gordon 188 residents said they did not will be rejected. said the property damage esti- dent is classified as a robbery, Each bidder is required to deposit a certified, treasurer’s or cashier’s check payable to the support the program, and a large order of THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE COUNTY mates were substantial enough number of residents, 143, re- the “forcible taking of the prop- OF ESSEX for $249,900 drawn upon a bank or trust company, and such check must be Crime enclosed with the proposal. When the successful bidder has been ascertained, all such for the township to move for- sponded that they didn’t know erty of another…by violence.” deposits will be promptly returned to the persons making them, except the check of the Continued from Page 1 successful bidder, which will be applied in part payment for the Bonds or to secure the Board of ward; they faxed the results to what the program was or com- Robberies dropped from 13 Education from any loss resulting from the failure of the bidder to comply with the terms of its bid. Award of the Bonds to the successful bidder or rejection of all bids is expected to be made the Division of Fish and Wildlife plained it had changed dramati- piles its statewide Uniform in 2001 to 10 last year. within two hours after opening of the bids, but such successful bidder may not withdraw its Crime Report (UCR) later in the proposal until after 2:00 p.m. of the day of such bid-opening and then only if such award has Monday evening. cally from what they understood “The UCR really doesn’t not been made prior to the withdrawal. year. Figures for the township in represent the crimes of today,” The Bonds will be delivered within 30 days of the date of sale at the offices of the Board of The township will continue to it to be. Education’s bond counsel, John L. Kraft, Esq., L.L.C., 325 Columbia Turnpike, Florham Park, the UCR may include any addi- Barber said last week, listing New Jersey or at such other place as may be agreed upon with the successful bidder. compile survey information on Many respondents who were PAYMENT FOR THE BONDS AT THE TIME OF ORIGINAL ISSUANCE AND DELIVERY automobile accidents and tional crimes that occurred in drug trafficking, credit card SHALL BE BY WIRE IN IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FUNDS. familiar with the program often Each proposal must be enclosed in a sealed envelope and should be marked on the outside damage costs, said Gordon, who were blunt with their comments. South Mountain Reservation in fraud and identity theft as spe- "Proposal for Bonds." If mailed, proposals should be addressed to the John L. Kraft, Esq. at the office of the Board of Education’s Bond Counsel, John L. Kraft, Esq., L.L.C., 325 Columbia wants to see how local figures “I wish you would shoot them 2002, Barber said. cific crimes that don’t get Turnpike, Florham Park, New Jersey 07932. The successful bidder at its option may refuse to accept the Bonds if prior to their delivery any match up against those in a and get it over with,” wrote one While the crime report gives tracked in any one category. change in the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (the "Code") shall provide that the interest thereon is includable or shall be includable in gross income at a future date for federal recent study by the Rutgers Uni- resident, obviously in favor of a snapshot of criminal activity Township police officers re- income tax purposes. In such case the deposit made by the bidder shall be returned and the in a community, Barber cau- bidder will be relieved of its contractual obligations arising from the acceptance of its proposal. versity Cooperative Extension’s the controlled hunt. Another spond to more than 19,900 calls If the Bonds qualify for issuance of any policy of municipal bond insurance, the purchaser of tioned classifications in the a year, according to Barber. Out the Bonds may, at its sole option and expense, purchase such insurance. Any failure of the agricultural station. protested killing the deer, writ- Bonds to be so insured shall not in any way relieve the purchaser of its contractual obligations The Rutgers publication, UCR are often ambiguous or of that, approximately 600 com- arising from the acceptance of its proposal for the purchase of the Bonds. ing, “We should learn to live It is anticipated that CUSIP identification numbers will be printed on the Bonds. The CUSIP “Managing New Jersey’s Deer with all life, wild or tame or even outdated. plaints are signed for offenses Service Bureau charge for the assignment of the numbers shall be the responsibility of and shall be paid for by the purchaser. Population,” reports deer-related human.” For example, shoplifting fig- ranging from disorderly person The obligation hereunder to deliver and to accept the Bonds shall be conditioned on the availability and the delivery at the time of delivery of the Bonds of the approving opinion of the automobile accidents in New Several residents noted their ures show a 25 percent decrease arrests to indictable offenses. John L. Kraft, Esq., L.L.C., Florham Park, New Jersey, which will be furnished without cost to the successful bidder, such opinion to be substantially in the form set forth in the Official Jersey result in an average repair dogs had tested positive for to 199 incidents in 2002. How- At the same time, he said, the Statement distributed in preliminary form in connection with the sale of the Bonds and ever, Barber said, when a certificates in form satisfactory to that law firm evidencing the proper execution and delivery of bill of $667. Lyme disease, and one resident state figures also do not reflect the Bonds, the receipt of payment therefor, the compliance with the requirements of the Code shoplifter resists the grasp of a domestic violence incidents or necessary to preserve tax exemption and the absence of litigation pending or (to the The Item’s random review of said it cost $250 to clean a dog knowledge of the signer or signers thereof) threatened affecting the validity of the Bonds. A store security officer, the inci- crimes involving juveniles. copy of the approving opinion will be attached to the Bonds. 145 survey responses at Town that had rolled on grounds soiled The Bonds are subject to the requirements of SEC Rule 15c2-12 with respect to Secondary Hall Monday showed 12 auto ac- by deer. Others seemed to think Market Disclosure. The obligation to accept delivery of the Bonds is conditioned upon delivery to the purchaser of a written undertaking by the Board of Education to provide Secondary cidents with an average repair any possible outcome will be un- Catholic or No. 21 seed Shabazz Market Disclosure as set forth in SEC Rule 15c2-12, in form approved by Bond Counsel. The Board of Education has authorized the distribution of a preliminary official statement bill of $1,711. Two of the cars satisfactory. will play West Orange in the deemed final for purposes of Rule 15c2-12 of the Securities and Exchange Commission. Final Contests official statements will be delivered to the purchaser of the Bonds within the earlier of seven were reported “totaled.” “Unless surrounding commu- second round. No. 9 seed West business days following the sale of the Bonds or to accompany the purchaser’s confirmations Continued from Page 15 that request payment for the Bonds. Gordon said the township nities take similar action, we be- Side or No. 24 seed Caldwell The successful bidder will be required to certify the initial offering prices to the public (excluding bond houses and brokers) at which a substantial amount of the Bonds of each came under fire for certain ele- lieve Millburn’s efforts are fruit- East Side was awarded a first- will meet Columbia in the maturity were sold. second round. /s/ ROBERT ZEGLARSKI ments of the survey. Namely, that less,” was the comment on one round bye and will face No. 16 Board Secretary it asked residents if they support- The higher seeded team will The Item 511768 survey. Another resident support- seed Newark Academy or No. 17 Fee $101.48 ed the township’s deer manage- ed the hunt “somewhat, but I seed West Essex in the second host preliminary- and first-round January 30, 2003 ment plan, but did not provide miss my deer.” round. Also earning first-round games. Board of Adjustment Township of Millburn byes were No. 4 seed Orange, The action shifts to Essex PUBLIC NOTICE No. 5 seed West Orange and No. County College in Newark for THE ITEM Take notice that Ayse & Nihad Aytaman LEGAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT have applied for a Zoning Variance from the the final three rounds—the quar- CONTACT TELEPHONE NUMBERS Millburn Township Board of Adjustment for 8 seed Columbia. property located at 88 Mountain Ave. Block Utility offering help PLEASE CALL US AT Orange will face No. 13 seed terfinals on Saturday, Feb. 15, 106 Lot 17, in Millburn Township, which is 1-800-371-0113 scheduled for a hearing on February 10 at University or No. 20 seed Irving- the semifinals on Saturday, Feb. PLEASE FAX US AT 7:30 p.m. in Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, 973-569-7441 Millburn, New Jersey. The requested var- ton in the second round. No. 12 22, and the championship game MAIL LEGAL ADS TO iance is to 606.2e/e) sideyard setback erect- to pay energy bills ing a deck. seed Bishop Francis Essex on Saturday, March 1. Legal Advertising Department The papers relating to this application are on The Item file in the office of the Secretary of the Board Now that the heating season Health and Senior Services. It 1 Garret Mountain Plaza of Adjustment daily between the hours of 8:30 PO Box 471 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Any has begun, it’s important for provides a $225 benefit toward W. Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 interested party may appear at said hearing E-MAIL LEGAL ADS TO and participate therein in accordance with the utility customers who are expe- utility bills for senior citizens Animal center offers rules of the Zoning Board of Adjustment. [email protected] Applicant riencing difficulty in paying 65 or older and disabled adults The Item 505809 When using E-mail, please mention Fee $10.32 their electric or natural gas bills 18 and older who are receiving that you intend to run your ad in "The January 30, 2003 winter weather advice Item" and state billing information, i.e. Name, Address, Phone #. to be aware of the energy assis- Social Security disability bene- Board of Adjustment tance programs available. fits. For an application or more As the temperature drops and glycol, a toxic chemical, can be Township of Millburn Cost of ad is 43 cents per line. Nota- PUBLIC NOTICE Public Service Electric & Gas information, call (800) 792- winter’s chill takes hold, it’s time fatal to pets and wildlife; animals rized proofs of publication will be Take notice that Gregory Rasin has applied mailed to advertisers. Cost is $20.00 for a Zoning Variance from the Millburn Town- (PSE&G) Co. recently conduct- 9745. to winterize your pet care routine and children are attracted to an- (added to cost of ad). ship Board of Adjustment for property located ed statewide briefing sessions In addition to the energy as- at 166 Hartshorn Dr. Block 3903 Lot 20, in to ensure the safety of your tifreeze because of its sweet odor DEADLINE: Millburn Township, which is scheduled for a hearing on February 10, 2003 at 7:30 p.m. in to update social service agen- sistance programs, PSE&G animal companions. Like people, and taste. To avoid poisoning, Two business days prior to publication Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, by 12:00 noon. New Jersey. The requested variance is to ex- cies on the energy assistance offers the following tips to help pets are sensitive to cold, wet use antifreeze made with a safer pand non-conforming structure which ex- programs available and the eli- manage utility bills: weather and can suffer from frost- chemical, propylene glycol (such WHEN SUBMITTING A LEGAL AD ceeds bldg coverage by 02.6%. Please include full name, address, The papers relating to this application are on gibility requirements of each. Energy conservation—the home phone number and contact de- file in the office of the Secretary of the Board bite and hypothermia. St Hubert’s as Sierra Antifreeze or Prestone’s of Adjustment daily between the hours of 8:30 “We know that many individ- largest portion of a utility bill offers these cold weather tips: Low Tox), and always clean up tails for any required additional info on a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Any your advertisement. interested party may appear at said hearing uals and families who need for a typical house is for heat- Make every effort to keep pets any chemical spills. and participate therein in accordance with the rules of the Zoning Board of Adjustment. energy assistance programs do ing and cooling. These quick indoors during the harsh, cold Your pet can suffer irreversible Applicant Check legal ads on line at The Item 511741 not apply,” said Maria B. Pinho, and inexpensive measures can weather months. They’re safer poisoning very quickly after con- www.northjersey.com Fee $10.32 or January 30, 2003 the utility’s director of payment add up to big savings: inside and prefer your company to suming only a small quantity of www.njpublicnotices.com assistance outreach. “It’s im- Check the level of insulation the bitter winter elements. Provide antifreeze. If you suspect your Board of Adjustment Township of Millburn portant for us to increase the in exterior and basement walls, a warm, dry area free of drafts for pet has ingested antifreeze, con- PUBLIC NOTICE Take notice that Geoffrey & Heidi Rothbard awareness of the programs and ceilings, attics, floors and crawl your pets; elevate their beds. tact your veterinarian immedi- NOTICE TO BE SERVED ON have applied for a Zoning Variance from the PROPERTY AFFECTED Millburn Township Board of Adjustment for reach into the communities so spaces. Never leave a dog or cat out- ately. Also, St. Hubert’s Pet Please Take Notice: property located at 27 Winding Way Block That an application has been made by Lisa 1711 Lot 10, in Millburn Township, which is that customers who need help Check for holes or cracks doors when the temperature Poison Hotline is available 24 Walzer for a variation from the requirements scheduled for a hearing on February 10, 2003 of the Zoning Ordinance so as to permit pro- at 7:30 p.m. in Town Hall, 375 Millburn Ave- with their utility payments re- around walls, ceilings, win- drops dramatically, and keep hours a day, seven days a week fessional office on the premises at 274 Mill- nue, Millburn, New Jersey. The requested ceive it.” dows, doors, light, and plumb- burn Avenue, Millburn. This notice is sent to variance is to erect a second story addition. very young or older pets inside, by calling (800) 565-5719. A $35 you as an owner of property in the immediate The papers relating to this application are on Following are some options ing fixtures, switches, and elec- as it is difficult for them to regu- per incident charge helps fund vicinity. This appeal is now Cal. #2247 on the file in the office of the Secretary of the Board Secretary’s calendar and a public hearing has of Adjustment daily between the hours of 8:30 available to assist PSE&G cus- trical outlets that can leak air late their body temperatures. this life saving program. been ordered for Monday, 2/10/03 at 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Any p.m. in Millburn Town Hall, 375 Millburn Ave- interested party may appear at said hearing tomers in paying their utility into or out of the home. Dogs and cats cannot tolerate Chemicals used to melt ice and nue in Millburn, New Jersey. When the calen- and participate therein in accordance with the dar is called, you may appear either in per- rules of the Zoning Board of Adjustment. bills: Make sure appliances and winter weather without adequate snow can irritate or burn your son, or by agent, or attorney, and present any Applicant objections you may have to granting this ap- The Item 511900 Low Income Home Energy heating and cooling systems are shelter. If your pet is accustomed pet’s paws. Remove ice and peal. Fee $9.89 This notice is sent to you by the appellant, by January 30, 2003 Assistance Program (LIHEAP) properly maintained. to staying outdoors, be sure to snow when you return indoors, order of the Board of Adjustment of the Town- is a federally funded program Equal Payment Plan—allows provide a weather proof enclo- and rinse your pet’s feet in warm ship of Millburn, New Jersey. LEGAL NOTICE Respectfully, On October 21, 2002, the Board of Adjust- that provides benefits to you to pay the same amount sure large enough for them to water and dry them thoroughly. Lisa Walzer ment of the Township of Millburn, County of Appellant Essex, memorialized the approval of applica- income-eligible households in each month, which helps take stand up, turn around and lie Some animals—especially Violation: Article 606.11 tion of Richard & Kim Glancy, 16 Claremont All documents relating to this application may Drive, to erect addition on the site. paying their energy bills. the guesswork out of planning down comfortably, but small cats—like to snuggle in the be inspected by the public between the hours The determination of said Board is now on of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. in the office of the file in the office of the Board Secretary and is LIHEAP applications are avail- your energy budget. Call enough to help retain your pet’s warmth of car engines. Before Secretary of the Board in the Town Hall, 375 available for inspection during normal busi- Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey 07041. ness hours. able through local community- PSE&G at (800) 436-7734 to own body heat. Make sure the starting your engine, honk your The Item 511640 Helen S. Merle based organizations and enroll. shelter opening is facing away horn or check underneath the Fee $14.19 Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment January 30, 2003 The Item 510417 through PSE&G’s 16 walk-in Third Party Notification Pro- from the wind and consider in- hood of your vehicle to make Fee $6.45 customer service centers. Ap- gram provides you with notifi- stalling a waterproof door flap. sure that no one is inside taking a January 30, 2003 plication deadline is April 1. cation if you have a loved one Provide cedar shavings, straw or catnap. For more information, call who is elderly, disabled, or ill, old clothes as insulation for the Founded in 1939, St. Hubert’s (800) 510-3102. and who has difficulty properly shelter floor. Check drinking Animal Welfare Center is a non- New Jersey Statewide Heat- managing their PSE&G bill water for outdoor pets frequently profit organization dedicated to ing Assistance and Referral for payments. Under this program, as it freezes quickly. the humane treatment of com- Energy Services (NJSHARES) PSE&G will notify you when Pets can suffer from prolonged panion animals. Its services to provides assistance to individu- your loved one’s account is past exposure to cold and ice. Frost- the community include pet adop- als and families in need who are due. bitten skin can blister or turn tion and animal rescue, animal- facing a temporary financial Gift Certificate Program is a pink and then a whitish color assisted therapy, humane educa- crisis. Eligibility is determined new program recently intro- when affected. But because your tion, dog training and pet loss by local community-based or- duced by PSE&G. Gift certifi- pet’s hair can make it difficult to support. ganizations. There are no cates are available in denomina- observe any skin changes, the St. Hubert’s animal shelters in income guidelines. For the local tions of $30, $50 or $75 and can best indication of frostbite is a Madison and North Branch pro- community-based organization be used to help pay energy bills. pet showing continued discom- vide care for approximately that handles NJ SHARES, call For more information about fort. If your dog or cat appears to 5,000 animals every year. For (866) 657-4273. the equal payment, third party have difficulty walking, its paws more information about St. Lifeline Credit Program— notification and gift certificate may be frostbitten. Contact your Hubert’s, call (973) 377-7094, or Lifeline is sponsored by the programs, call PSE&G at (800) vet immediately. visit St. Hubert’s on the Web at New Jersey Department of 436-7734. Antifreeze made with ethylene www.sthuberts.org. IT 0130 Pg A28 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 28 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, January 30, 2003

Staff photos/Anne Malyska and Harry Trumbore FIGHTING A WINTER FIRE—For more than two hours Tuesday morning, firefighters from the fighter Andrew Dante, left, suffered minor injuries to his shoulder and leg and was transport- township and four neighboring communities battled a house fire on Old Short Hills Road in ed to a local hospital for treatment. At right, weary firefighters pour water on the blaze, which frigid temperatures. Although the occupants of the home escaped unharmed, township fire- caused extensive damage to the residence.

organization ensured the family was uninjured and then consulted Fire with them to provide a place to We Do More ...We Give More Continued from Page 1 stay overnight, said Art Lape of police department’s fire investiga- the local disaster services team. WE INSTALL tor. The Red Cross also could provide At P.C. Richard & Son with Our Very Own Professionals Gary Richard A.J. Richard Peter Richard II APPLIANCES: Police Sgt. Peter Eakley, deputy food and clothing, and assist in ® Wa President, CEO Board Chairman Executive V.P. shers •Dry ers •Dishwa Refriger shers •Air coordinator of the township’s contacting insurance agencies or Family Owned & Operated ators •Ran Condition SinceSince ges •Microwa ers Since 1909 “THE COMPANY YOU CAN TRUST!” ves Office of Emergency Manage- filling any prescriptions lost in the “THE COMPANY YOU CAN TRUST!”® 19091909 ment (OEM), estimated more than fire. 100 members of various township “For the family (we can pro- agencies were involved in the vide) the basic needs for the first action in some way on Tuesday few days so they can make plans morning. Millburn police officers for recovery,” Lape said. Professional Series FactoryFactory Authorized 4 Piece Classic with the help of the Department of Then they turned to what Lape Stainless Steel Series Stainless Steel Series Public Works established road- called “canteen services” for per- blocks at intersections surround- sonnel working on the scene; in 20.5 CU. FT. ing the fire scene. light of the frigid weather, the can- “PROFESSIONAL 18.4 CU. FT. FROST SERIES” REFRIGERATOR FREE REFRIGERATOR Members of the OEM helped teen provided food and hot bever- SALE • Stainless steel with black accents • Spill proof, SALE • Stainless steel with black accents coordinate the efforts of the ages. slide-out split shelves • Humidity controlled • Split glass shelves crispers • Adjustable gallon storage, high • Gallon door storage various emergency agencies, Indeed, weather conditions in efficiency PLHT219TCB GOING • (1) humidity controlled crisper, ON NOW standard deli drawer while members of the Millburn- the area at the time of the fire were FRT18P6BSB Short Hills chapter of the Amer- well below freezing, an issue offi- ican Red Cross and the high cials said made fighting the blaze 15 school’s Red Cross Club dis- all the more challenging. 15 tributed food, coffee and hot “It was incredibly cold out,” BUILBUILT-INT-IN chocolate to cold and wet fire- Eakley said. “It was about 20 de- MonthsMonths DISHWDISHWASHERASHER fighters and those assisting at grees out there and we were slip- • 6 electronic touch pads • 5 level precision wash the scene. ping and sliding all over the NO • High temperature wash option 24” BUILT-IN DISHWASHER NO • Premium tuff racks FDB658RAC According to one Red Cross of- place.” • 7 cycles/3 options • 5 level wash system • Extra noise ficial, however, the local chapter Daly said New Jersey Transit reduction • High temperature Sani wash PLDB998CC Interest first offered their services to the provided a bus where firefighters Interest STAINLESS/ 30” PRO GALLERY ON STSTAINLESSAINLESS STEEL AAPPLIANCESPPLIANCES BLACK homeowners before helping fire- could warm up. STAINLESS RANGE OVER-THE- 30” SELF-CLEAN fighters. “There were a lot of frozen fire- • Self cleaning with sealed burners • 3 element convection oven • Power plus 14k super burner • Warmer drawer PLGF389CC & Get Up TToo RANGE MICROWAVE OVEN with Arriving at the residence, the men,” he said. • 1.6 cu. ft. oven capacity • 1000 watts/10 power levels SPEEDBAKE • Temperature probe cooking • Ducted/ductless vent CONVECTION MAIL-IN In installation PLMV168KC COMPLETE PACKAGE PRICE $2599.97 • Sealed burners • Cast iron grates REBATE $ Stainless Steel • Extra large window • Storage drawer FGF378AC FRIGIDAIRE REBATE - $200.00 Rebates Read & Recycle $ 425 Piece $ YOUR 97 PAY IN FULL BY DUE DATE & 4 97 FININALL 2399 NEVER PAY INTEREST! Package 1899 COST COST $78.00* MONTHLY *W*Wiitth aa P.C. P.C. R Riicchaardrd CrreeditCatCardrd.M.Minimuminimum m montthly paaymymeentt $57.00* MONTHLY rreequireed.I.Inteterreesstwtwillill b becechaarrged toto yyour accoaccountt frfrom tthee dateate Price off pur purcchaassee ifif minimum minimum m montthly paaymymeenttss aarree not maade&e& purcchaassee isis n not paaidid in in full full by by du duee date.ate. O Offffeerr eexpirxpireess 2/10/03.2/10/03.

LARGEST 5.0 CU. FT. FROST CUBIC FREE GLASS CAPACITY CHEST SHELVES FOR THE FREEZER MONEY! • Adjustable 26.0 temperature 16.5 CU. FT.FT. control CU. FTFT.. • Textured steel 13.7 SIDE BBYY SIDE exterior UNDERCOUNTER CU. FTFT..FR FROSTOST FRFROSTOST REFRIGERREFRIGERATORATOR FFC05M0AW DISHWASHERDISHWASHER FREE REFRIGERREFRIGERATORATOR REG. $197.97 FREE UPRIGHT FREEZER • Ice & water dispenser with pure source water • Long door design • 2 level tower wash system • Power on light • 3 storage shelves • Adjustable glass shelves • Gallon door shelves filtration • Spill proof glass shelves Now$ 97 • Pots & pans cycle $ 97 • 480 lbs. frozen $ 97 • (2) Humidity $ 97 • Adjustable gallon $ 97 AVE • Deluxe silverware food capacity controlled crispers door storage 157 basket 166 • UL commercial rating 299 • Deli drawer 399 • Crisper and deli 787 $10.00* MONTHLY 40.00 FDB126RBB $10.00* MONTHLY FFU14FC4AW $10.00* MONTHLY FRT17G4BW $12.00* MONTHLY drawer FRS26R2AW $23.64* MONTHLY

WE DELIVER SPECIAL BUY! BUY W ITH WE BOUGHT THEM ALL CONFIDENCE SUPER CAPACITY LOW PRICE GUARANTEE! WASHER ELECTRIC FOR EST. NEXT DAY • 8 cycles, 2 agitate/spin SMOOTH-TOP speed combination OVER 93 YEARS 1909 • Precision wash system, SELF CLEAN WE WI LL MEET OR BEAT YOUR BEST PRICE! Titan 25 wash tub 2 SPEED RANGE SEVEN DAYS A WEEK • 3 wash/rinse SUPER CAPACITY temperature combination • Black glass door with window IF ADVERTISED FOR LESS OF THE WITHIN40DAYSOF PURCHASE, % SUNDAYS TOO! • Self cleaning lint filter • Vari-broil - 2 temperature levels DIFFERENCE! • Sure spin suspension • Electronic clock and timer WE WI LL G IVE YOU 100 system FWS833AS • Storage drawer Our Own Crews & Trucks FEF362MXAW *BRING IN ANY ADVERTISEMENT $ 97 $ 97 FROM O UR LIMITED LIST O F RETAILERS. DELIVER UNCRATE SET IN PLACE Must be exact model #. Excludes: One of a kinds, special finance offers, limited quantities, • • • • 277 344 discontinued items, installation, rebates, special bonuses, financing, free offers or going • REMOVE • HAUL AWAY YOUR OLD APPLIANCE $10.00* MONTHLY $10.35* MONTHLY out of business sale. See or call your local store. Effective date 5/1/98. 55 6 OUR YRS IS 13 • GIVEACARDGIFT 93 OF HONESTY INTEGRITY UNBEATABLE!® CARDCAR 45 SUPERSTORES SERVING • NEW JERSEY • MANHATTAN • BRONX • BROOKLYN • QUEENS • LONG ISLAND • WESTCHESTER FOR ALL OCCASIONS! D 10 NEW JERSEY SUPERSTORES STORE HOURS: MON-FRI 10AM-9:30PM, SAT 9AM-9PM, SUN 10AM-7PM (PARAMUS CLOSED) PARAMUS EDISON WEST NEW YORK, NJ JERSEY CITY WAYNE CLOSED Route 17 South at SUNDAY Route 1 North, 1 mile Southof J.F. Kennedy Blvd. & 52nd St. 3% 727 Route 440 Adjacent Route 46 West G.S.P. Exit 163 North Rte. 287 next to BJ's Wholesale Club 1 Mile North of Rte. 3 SALES to Hudson Mall at Route 23 North Minutes 201- 262 -7676 732 -494 - 5700 201-348-6400 from Lincoln TAX 201-209 -1000 973-812 -1771 Tunnel RARITAN ROXBURY SPRINGFIELD/UNION HANOVER WATCHUNG At Junction of Rte. 202 & 206 East on Rte. 10 to Commerce Blvd. Route 22 East,1/2 Mile East of S. Springfield Ave. Route 10 East, at Algonquin Parkway Watchung Square Mall Somerville Circle Across from Roxbury Mall (4 Miles West of G.S.P.) Exit 140A Between Ethan Allen & Marriott Rte. 22. 1 Mile West of Terrill Road 00005 908-218 -7800 973-252-3700 973-258-1400 973-560-9600 908-222-7200 1 0858-0 This same-as-cash offer subject to creditapproval. Monthly payments are required on the promotional balance (and may be required on other balances). No finance charges will be incurred on the promotional amount if you pay the minimum payment due each month and the promotional amount in full by the due date on your, 3rd/4th/6th/7th/9th/12th/15th billing statement, or whichever applies to the current promotion, after the transaction date. Otherwise,

1 finance charges will be assessed on the promotional amount from the transaction date. Variable APR = 22.48% as of September 1, 1999. Minimum finance charge = $1.00. A credit service of GE Capital Consumer Card Co., Mason, Ohio. BUY ONLINE 24/7 Discountsdeductedfrom P.C. Richard new low price offers cannot be combined with any other P.C. Richard promotion & excludes: prior sales, dealers, MOBILE ENTERTAINMENT/

clearances, special sale items, P.C. Richard Gift Cards, built in appliances, Maytag Gemini, Neptune, Sub-Zero, Viking, Thermador, select Polk, Bose Speakers PCRICHARD.com or competitors ads. Details at store. Installation offers apply to items purchased & installed by P.C. Richard & Son only. © 2003 P.C. RICHARD&SON SECURITY INSTALLATION CENTER

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