The

Serving our Community Designer opens space Since 1888 Item for student art show. April 6, 2006 Reception takes place tomorrow. Page A12. 75 cents weekly of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

PLAYGROUND PARTY MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT Hearing draws police support By Harry Trumbore of his patrol car. of The Item Another officer, Patrolman Tim- othy Burns, who oversees work on A disciplinary hearing at Town the department’s technology and Hall Friday morning provided fire- discovered the software on the works worthy of a television court- computer, immediately reported room drama. the infraction to Capt. Gregory As the proceedings, presided Weber. over by township business admin- On Friday, Burns testified that istrator Timothy P. Gordon, carried Baldani called him at home and over into the afternoon, however, began to yell at him for getting who—or perhaps, what—was on tri- Blazinski into trouble. Baldani told al was at times unclear. him he should have gone to Blasin- Police officer Gino Baldani, ski about the matter, Burns said. who is president of the local chap- Blazinski serves as the local ter of the Policemen’s Benevolent PBA’s vice president. Association, has been charged with “Gino said, ‘You’re going to be attempting to interfere with an kicked out of the PBA,’” Burns internal police investigation by said. “He said, ‘When you leave threatening and bullying another headquarters, you will have no officer. Baldani faces a possible five backing from the PBA.’ Now I’m days’ suspension. feeling angry and scared.” Baldani waived his right to pri- Patrick P. Toscano Jr., Baldani’s vacy, opening the hearings to the attorney, said he doubted Burns public. More than 80 police offi- was intimidated by Baldani. cers and spectators crowded into “Are you a rat in the depart- the meeting room after passing ment?” he asked Burns, adding, through barricades and metal “You have gone to superiors and ADAM ANIK/THE ITEM detectors. complained about other officers.” The Carnival Man, aka Mark A.S. Dolson, left, forges a blue sword and entertains an admiring crowd during the reopening The charges stem from an inci- Nonetheless, Toscano maintained, festivities Friday for the newly renovated playground in Taylor Park. For story and more photos, see Page A17. dent last November when another “When you go through the door, officer, Patrolman Edward Blazin- Gino’s in front of you.” ski, was accused of loading per- sonal software onto the computer SEE HEARING, PAGE B14 BOARD OF EDUCATION Candidates square off in debate By Harry Trumbore accumulate into a perception the ofTheItem board is not in control. Most of the candidates agreed, Seven residents running for however, the current board lacked three open seats on the Board of the ability to form a consensus and Education during the past week the board must present a united discussed the issues in forums front to the public. sponsored by the Special Educa- While Dwyer said he approves tion Committee of Millburn-Short new construction plans for the Hills, the Short Hills Association high school, proposed construc- and the Millburn Conference of tion at the middle school will be Parents and Teachers. completed as a bulge in student A debate sponsored by the population passes through, he League of Women Voters is sched- said, adding space should be made uled for 7 p.m. tonight at the Mill- flexible. burn Free Public Library. Landau responded the school is During Tuesday’s session at the HARRY TRUMBORE/THE ITEM below state standards for space Cora Hartshorn Arboretum before Ralph Inglese, right, a candidate running for one of three open per pupil. That squeeze is affecting the Short Hills Association, David activities such as band that, she Dwyer said communication must seats on the Board of Education, discusses the issues of the claimed, will require try-outs by be strengthened not only between campaign with Joseph Pacelle, left, and Guy Petrucelli, next year. the board and the public, but also members of the Short Hills Association, after a candidates “If you want to remain compet- between board members. forum Tuesday night at the Cora Hartshorn Arboretum. itive,” Landau said, “you need “The animosity has to stop,” Pacelle is a former board member. breath and depth of curriculum. Dwyer said. Dwyer, who is run- That requires space.” HARRY TRUMBORE/THE ITEM ning on a slate with Elizabeth board for acknowledging the high marks for rising above the O’Brien, in turn, called for more As the Town Hall meeting room fills up with supporters behind O’Brien and Ralph Inglese, had shortcomings of the defeated ref- dissention caused by debate over creative scheduling to ease space them, Millburn Police Officer Gino Baldani, seated left, and his been asked by association presi- erendum and quickly coming up the failed bond. needs at the high school. attorney, Patrick P. Toscano Jr., await the start of Baldani’s dent Thomas Hildner to highlight with a new plan that has the unan- “Despite personal attacks, the Inglese argued student popula- disciplinary hearing Friday morning. In a rare public hearing, the accomplishments and short- imous support of the board as well board still governed,” Levy said. tions are falling, in part because of the officer was present to answer charges he threatened comings of the current board. as six of the seven candidates. Dr. Mark Zucker maintained a falling birth rate. The slate candidates are former Candidate B.D. Drayton Jr. said the board must sharpen its vigi- another officer and impeded a department investigation. officers of WeLoveMillburn, a he rejected the new proposed lance over small issues that often SEE CANDIDATES, PAGE B14 grass roots group that organized $20.3 million referendum as a opposition to the $40 million form of taxation. SITE SELECTION bond referendum defeated by vot- Candidate Janet Landau, on the ers in December. other hand, applauded the board HONORING AMERICA O’Brien could cite no accom- for negotiating a teachers’ contract plishments of the board other than that is competitive with surround- Jets bypass township its maintaining an already fine ing communities. school system. Inglese credited the Sam Levy gave board members By Harry Trumbore grapevine for some time that of The Item Florham Park was the leading can- didate.” BOE RACE The New York Jets last week Baer said the developing story of kicked off a new chapter in their the Jets’ search for a home gave history Friday by selecting Florham him and other local officials a Becoming informed Park as the new site of the team chance to tout the advantages of headquarters and practice facility. the township and the benefits of Candidates for the Board of from 2 to 9 p.m. Millburn had been named two settling here. Education will appear tonight in a Monday is the deadline for months ago as one of five potential Among the factors the Jets cited debate sponsored by the League of applying for an absentee ballot locations on a short list of sites in their decision-making process Women Voters. The debate, which application. Information and ballot being explored by the football were accessibility to local hospitals, will be held at the Millburn Free applications can be downloaded at team. Newark airport and the new stadi- Public Library, is scheduled to www.njelections.org. The location in the township um to be built in the Meadow- begin at 7 p.m. Most of the candidates are being studied by the Jets was on lands. Besides convenience, Mill- Voters will go to the polls on maintaining Web sites where infor- Parsonage Hill Road, property burn also hoped to offer opportu- Tuesday, April 18, to choose three mation about their positions on owned by the city of East Orange nities for the Jets organization to of the seven candidates to fill three issues can be found. and managed by the East Orange become involved with the commu- open seats on the Board of Educa- David Dwyer, Ralph Inglese and Water Commission. Other sites in nity. tion. Voters will also vote to Elizabeth O’Brien are running the running to become the Jets’ According to the Jets organiza- approve the school budget for the together as a slate using the cam- home base were in Wood-Ridge, tion, the team supports civic char- 2006-07 school year. paign name of Millburn CORE Jersey City, and Berkeley Heights. ities and local sports programs The proposed school budget is (Candidates of Reform Education). The Jets instead settled on the with coaching and kids’ clinics. $72.3 million. They share a Web site at Millburn- former Exxon headquarters prop- The Jets reportedly also will dedi- The amount of money in the CORE.com. erty off Park Avenue in Florham cate $50,000 in funding annually general tax levy portion of the bud- Janet Brief Landau has a Web JIM CONNELLY/THE ITEM Park. to improve recreational fields in get—the actual amount on the bal- site at votelandau.org. Little Leaguer Brian Gordon recites the Pledge of Was Millburn’s mayor sur- Florham Park. lot that voters will be asked to Samuel D. Levy has a Web site Allegiance Saturday morning prior to the opening game of prised? The team hopes to move quick- approve—is approximately $62 mil- at samlevy.com. the 2006 Millburn-Short Hills Little League season. “Absolutely not,” said Daniel J. ly with construction so the facilities lion. Dr. Mark Jay Zucker has a Web Standing behind Gordon is Chris Swanson, the league’s vice Baer after the Jets’ choice became SEE JETS, PAGE B14 Polls will be open on April 18 site at mjzucker.com. president. See Page B10 for story, additional photo. public. “I had heard through the

Vol. 119 No. 13 CLASSIFIED B15-B17 EDITORIAL A4 MOVIES A11 RELIGIOUS NEWS A6 Volunteers in Honduras. For home delivery, call 1(888) 473-2673. COMMUNITY EVENTS A4 EDUCATION A12-A16 OBITUARIES A6 SOCIAL A7 Please recycle. CROSSWORD PUZZLE B10 ENTERTAINMENT A10, A11 PUBLIC NOTICES B14 SPORTS B1-B13 Church backs medical mission. Page A3. At least 15% recycled paper. A2 Thursday, April 6, 2006 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com ACKNOWLEDGING CONTRIBUTIONS

NJ Registered Professional Development Provider Established 1975 Certified Teachers Township resident Gary Baron, owner of The Sign All Instruments for Every Age Center in New Providence, Kindermusik Classes for ages 0 to 7 and Carrie Lemerman, College Prep Division executive director of the W190085-01 RiverWalkPlaza 256 Morris Avenue local Chamber of 34 Ridgedale Ave. Springfield,256 Morris NJAvenue 07081 Commerce, show off a East Hanover, NJ 07936 Springfield plaque acknowledging (973)(973) 467-4688 467-4688 (973)17103-01 428-0405 E E42095-01 companies that contributed to the restoration of the Millburn Courtyard. The project, a ORGANIC Drycleaning partnership between Clean your garments with us and enjoy Millburn Township and the much fresher feel and smell of your gar- Chamber of Commerce, ments at no extra cost! received an Award of Excellence last year from Downtown New Jersey for dedication to the goals and principles of “smart” • Draperies downtown revitalization. • Storage

• Wedding Gowns PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN- SHORT HILLS CHAMBER OF • Tuxedos COMMERCE

Enjoy any DRY CLEANING at 50% OFF the regular price!!! (maximumdiscount $6.00) Offer expires April 15th, 2006 Monterey Cleaners 569 Millburn Ave. • Short Hills • Tel: 973-376-0411~2 Pickup & Delivery Service W197747-01 POLICE Police follow trail of engagement rings

By Harry Trumbore engagement ring valued at $18,000 medication reportedly was found Police charged Sarubbi with fail- of The Item has been missing from the store in his vehicle. ure to yield. Township police said a nanny at since the Christmas holidays. Members of the Millburn-Short Police said Robert Amelung of Hartshorn Drive residence According to reports, the ring Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad Andover, 60, was driving on Mill- answering the doorbell March 30 was shown to a customer, then prepared the driver for transport to burn Avenue Friday at 10:19 a.m. at 10 a.m. was confronted with a placed in a box of jewelry stored a local hospital. At the hospital, when he attempted a left turn and man who allegedly displayed on the owner’s desk or in a safe. however, Schneier allegedly his car collided with a vehicle dri- The Friends of the Library is holding its PSE&G identification and said he The ring was discovered missing refused to submit to a blood test. ven by township resident Camila had to check out a gas leak in the several days later, but the store- Police charged him with driving Hernandez, 19, who was traveling house. owner waited to report the missing while intoxicated and careless dri- in the left lane. ANNUAL BOOK SALE The nanny reportedly allowed piece, police said, because she had ving. Police cited Amelung for care- the man to go into the basement, hoped it would found or returned. Police said Yun S. Son of Liv- less driving. where he remained for 20 minutes. ingston, 50, was driving west on at The Millburn Public Library According to reports, the home- Traffic accidents Parsonage Hill Road March 29 Shoplifting owner later discovered her engage- Police called to an Exeter Road shortly after 7 p.m. when his car A sales associate at Fendi at The in the Auditorium ment ring, which she had placed residence March 28 around 11:50 collided with a vehicle driven by Mall at Short Hills told police Sat- 1

0 on top of the fax machine in the p.m. discovered a car had crashed township resident Joanne M. urday afternoon that two women

11- basement, was missing. into the side of the house. The dri- Sarubbi, 46, who was attempting a had entered the store and asked to on Saturday, April 8th 76 19 PSE&G told the homeowner ver, Scott Schneier of Livingston, left turn from a Kennedy Parkway look at shoes. W that no workman had been sched- 19, reportedly was out of the car, exit ramp. While the sales person was in from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. uled to visit the residence, police complaining of a leg injury and a Son reportedly suffered a back the stock room, the two women said. cut on his forehead. Schneier injury and was transported by the allegedly left the store, taking with Come browse... good bargains are to be found! A Millburn Avenue jewelry appeared to be disoriented, police first aid squad to St. Barnabas them an alligator skin handbag val- storeowner reported last week an said, and a bottle of prescription Medical Center for treatment. ued at $16,000.

Reading Readiness Enrichment FIRE For Children Entering First Grade Firefighters offer mutual aid to Summit force Responding to a mutual aid call extension of the fire and ventilated a Farview Road residence Monday Over the weekend, fire person- Give your child the gift of reading success form Summit, township firefighters the apartment, fire personnel from around 6:40 a.m. nel were called to extinguish mulch 6 week individual program were drawn to a Summit Avenue Summit inspected surrounding They discovered a car had fires at The Mall at Short Hills and apartment building March 28 apartments. crashed into a retaining wall and near an office building on Kennedy July 5-Aug. 17th, Tues., Wed., Thurs. around 2:30 p.m. Firefighters were called to battle one occupant of the vehicle was Parkway. First on the scene, the firefight- a car fire on Linden Street Sunday injured. Firefighters used a small hand one to three hours per week ers encountered heavy smoke with shortly after 10 a.m. They arrived Fire personnel provided care for line to put out a mulch fire at a res- zero visibility coming from the rear to find flames showing under the the person until members of the idence on Old Short Hills Road room of an apartment. According car’s hood and through the wheel Millburn-Short Hills Volunteer Friday morning. According to offi- to reports, they forced their way wells. Officials said firefighters First Aid Squad arrived at the cials, the fire was ignited by sparks Call to reserve a place through to the bedroom and were used a hand line from their truck to scene. caused by workmen cutting down for your child able to knock down the fire with a extinguish the blaze. Dry weather made mulch areas a steel fence. pressurized extinguisher. Reports of a motor vehicle acci- extremely flammable during the —Harry Trumbore Anne Griffiths While they checked for any dent drew township firefighters to past week. Tutoring Center RED CROSS Reading Mathematics 9 Cape Court, Millburn N.J. Cat in the Hat 973-379-6844 Red Cross chapter gives health, safety classes [email protected] The Millburn-Short Hills Chap- April 22, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. A class in first aid basics is Babysitter training is offered for ter of the American Red Cross is The chapter offers adult CPR scheduled for Monday, April 17, Friday, April 28, from 9 a.m. to 4 offering several health and safety courses tomorrow from 6 to 10 from 6 to 10 p.m. p.m. classes this month. p.m., Monday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and CPR professional rescuer class- All courses are scheduled to Community first aid and safety Friday, April 21, from 6 to 10 p.m. es will be offered Sunday from 9 take place at the chapter house, includes instruction in adult, infant Community CPR classes for a.m. to 3 p.m. A CPR professional 389 Millburn Ave. TLC Computer Services and child CPR and first aid/safety. adult, infant and child resuscitation rescuer recertification class will be Pre-registration is required and The course is taught in two ses- will be offered tomorrow from 6 to offered Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. payment of the course fee is sions. Sessions are scheduled for 10 p.m. and Saturday, from 9 a.m. A community CPR review class required prior to the first class. We’ll take good care of you tomorrow from 6 to 10 p.m. and to noon; Monday and Tuesday is scheduled for Monday, March Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and Friday, 27, from 6 to 10:30 p.m. For information about fees Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m. April 21, from 6 to 10 p.m. and Sat- An infant/child CPR class will and to register by phone, call to 1 p.m.; and Friday, April 21, urday, April 22, from 9 a.m. to be offered Wednesday, April 26, the chapter house, (973) 379- • Computer Troubleshooting and Problem Solving from 6 to 10 p.m. and Saturday, noon. from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 4198. • System Backups/Recovery • Purchasing Support/Advice CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • Upgrades, Installation and Configuration (Hardware and Software) Correction Food and dance part of street fair • Design, installation, and configuration of wireless & wired networks Due to incorrect information supplied to The Item, a story on The third annual Millburn foods will be presented, as well as a 17-piece stage band that recently • Performance and Tune-up Specialists • Virus Detection and Removal (and Prevention) Page A1 of the March 30 edi- Street Fair & Craft Show will take live music, inflatable rides, pony performed at the New Jersey Per- tion incorrectly listed the date of place Sunday, April 23, from 11 rides, a petting zoo, games, clowns forming Arts Center. • Training • Custom Services the Battle of Springfield. a.m. to 5 p.m. on Millburn Avenue. and jugglers. Beginning at 2 p.m., the Tone- The correct date was 1780, Admission is free. Students from the summer masters, a blues quintet, will per- not 1790, as stated. Also, the The event is sponsored by the training conservatory of Paper Mill form several of their album cuts 1 0 battle occurred within a few Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of Playhouse will perform a variety of regularly played on Jazz Radio 84-

77 mere feet of the Hessian House, Commerce. Broadway tunes at 12:30 p.m. WBGO.

19 not a mile away, as stated in the More than 125 crafters, artists, In addition, Bollinger Insurance Radio stations CD 101.5-FM Call 1-877-WANT TLC (1-877-926-8852) W article. and vendors will line both sides of of Short Hills will sponsor the chil- and JACK-FM from New York A flanking action was con- the street, which will be closed to dren’s activities and rides. City will be present all day at the ducted where the Vaux Hall vehicular traffic for the day Disc jockey John will create an fair, giving out prizes. Bridge stands today, and there between Main and Spring streets. “outdoor dance party” in Lot No. For more information, call the We Come To Your Work Or Home • Nights & Weekends Available are several memorials in the Free parking is available in all 5, next to the municipal building, Office of Street Fairs at (908) 654- area. municipal parking lots on that day. beginning at 11 a.m., followed by 1400 or the Chamber of Com- Email: [email protected] • Web: www.wanttlc.com An international selection of a live performance by Full Count, merce at (973) 379-1198.

USPS 348-680 Newsstand: 75 cents PHOTO REPRINT SERVICE AND PDF FULL-PAGE SALES DISPLAY ADVERTISING (973) 921-6456 CIRCULATION 1 (888) 473-2673 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills publishes every per copy We will reprint most staff and freelance photos and Thursday. Offices are located at 343 Millburn Ave. Suite 100, PDFs of pages that appeared in this newspaper since DISPLAY FAX (973) 921-6458 CIRCULATION FAX (973) 233-5031 Millburn, NJ 07041. Average circulation verified by Annual Subscription: 1/1/02. Photos and PDFs are sold for personal use Certified Audit of Circulation. Periodical postage paid $26 in county only. All commercial and/or other uses are strictly CLASSIFIED 1 (800) 891-9467 EDITORIAL INFORMATION (973) 921-6451 prohibited and may subject one to civil penalties. 343 Millburn Ave. Suite 100 at Millburn, NJ. and additional offices. $31 out of county, Postmaster: Send address changes to: Photo prices: $15 for 5x7, $25 for 8x10. PDF files: $30. CLASSIFIED FAX (973) 569-7440 EDITORIAL FAX (973) 921-6458 Millburn, NJ 07041 but in NJ Prices include sales tax. Call (973) 569-7017 or e-mail 114 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042. [email protected] [email protected] ©2006 North Jersey Media Group We are not responsible for typographical errors. $46 out of state www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 6, 2006 A3

PHOTOS COURTESY OF DAVID GELLATLY

Wyoming Presbyterian Church member Robin Yuschak, top photo, on a recent medical mission to the central American country of Honduras, shows children how to blow bubbles. David Gellatly, a church member, and Yuschak, photo at left, pass out vitamin A supplements to children during a health clinic in the central American country of Honduras. The two volunteers were part of a medical mission that traveled to remote villages in February.

COMMUNITY OUTREACH Church backs medical missions By Patricia Harris “Our people are very excited by pated in the most recent medical Volunteers also dole out vitamin ofTheItem the program,” he said. “It gives us mission were David Gellatly, A supplements to children to boost an outlet to help. If we can give a Eleanor Lesperance and Robin their immune systems and help Congregants of Wyoming Pres- small bit that would make a child’s Yuschak. Gellatly, a tax attorney prevent blindness as well as an byterian Church have thrown their life better—a Band-Aid or a vita- who moved to the area about three anti-parasite medication to rid support behind a foundation spon- min—we feel we have made a dif- years ago, has participated in five them of intestinal worms. Team soring medical missions to the ference.” missions and brought the program members use an autorefractor to Central American nation of Hon- Johnson said planning for the to the attention of church leaders. determine a patient’s need for duras. next year has already begun, as He said a medical team typical- glasses and then fit the proper pair Three members of the church mission participants share their ly consists of a doctor and several from an inventory of nearly 3,000 went on the most recent mission of experiences and new members nurses, assisted by lay people who pairs of eyeglasses contributed by the Friends of Barnabas Founda- sign on for the program. He said he have been trained to offer basic Lions Clubs. tion, based in Richmond, Va., has heard from a number of doc- healthcare. He said the group trav- Gellatly said the arrival of the which took place Feb. 11 through tors who have expressed interest in els by bus from the mission house clinic is treated as a holiday in the 19. They traveled to remote moun- going on an upcoming mission, to a village each day, where they villages, and residents flock to the tain areas and provided basic med- including some who are not mem- set up a clinic that sees from 60 to clinics and do not want to leave, ical care for more than 2,700 adults bers of the congregation. Ultimate- 350 people. even after they have been seen. and children who otherwise might ly, he said, he would like the The villages may be 15 minutes Hondurans are friendly and not have received any medical church to field its own complete or as much as three hours away generous, according to Gellatly. attention. In addition, other mem- team of 14 members. from the foundation’s base of oper- On two occasions, he said, people bers of the church donated over- The program is one of a number ations. who had received treatment from the-counter medicines, vitamins, of outreach projects the church “It’s incredible how remote the medical team presented them hats, flip-flops and beach balls that undertakes, Johnson said. Other some of these areas are,” Gellatly with eggs, which are considered a were packed in duffel bags and projects include two feeding pro- said. luxury. shipped to a mission house in grams at churches in Newark, par- The volunteers care for basic Gellatly described his overall Honduras for distribution by the ticipation in the Interfaith Hospi- health concerns, including coughs experience in missions as eye medical teams. In all, the church tality Network providing housing and colds, skin conditions and opening. He was recruited for his collected 70 pounds of goods. to the homeless and an extensive chronic aches and pains, and per- first mission by a member of his This year marks the third year Thanksgiving feeding program. form minor surgeries. Those need- church in Richmond. the church has participated in the “People join the church because ing further treatment are referred “Once I went, I was hooked,” he missions, according to the Rev. they want to get connected,” he to the foundation’s full-time free said. “It’s hard to believe, but as Ronald Johnson, Wyoming Pres- noted. medical clinic, staffed by a Hon- one person said, it’s the best vaca- byterian Church’s pastor. Church members who partici- duran physician and three nurses. tion you can ever take.”

BLOOD DRIVE Local Red Cross sponsors blood drive April 20 The Millburn-Short Hills Chap- “Donors of blood of all types are general health and weigh at least does not disqualify donors from ter of the American Red Cross is urgently needed to maintain blood 110 pounds. They must know their giving blood. Other travel restric- sponsoring a blood drive Thursday, supplies in our local hospitals,” social security number and bring a tions apply. For more information, April 20, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in according to Peggy Arnold, signed or picture identification call Penn-Jersey at one of the num- the new gymnasium at Millburn cochairman of blood services for showing that they are at least 17 bers listed above. High School. the local Red Cross chapter. “Giv- years old. Twenty-five people donated The time and place of the drive ing blood doesn’t hurt, is perfectly Those who donated at the Mill- blood at the drive co-sponsored by were chosen to allow full partici- safe and takes only about an hour. burn Free Public Library or St. the Millburn-Short Hills Chapter pation by students who are age 17 Waiting time can be cut to a mini- Rose of Lima last month will not of the American Red Cross and St. or over, but all members of the mum by making an appointment be eligible to donate, since eight Rose of Lima Church March 18. community are welcome. Seven in advance.” weeks will not have elapsed Those who volunteered to give visitor parking spaces in the Appointments to donate on between donations. However, all blood March 18 are John Amarra, school’s parking lot will be April 20 may be obtained online at those who donated at the high Patricia Boyle, Bill Brown, Charles reserved for blood donors. www.pleasegiveblood.org or by school on Feb. 17 will be eligible. Cameron, Dennis Coleman, Mary If the spaces are full, donors calling the local chapter of the Red Blood cannot be accepted from Cullen, Douglas Engler, Paul Funk, may park on Millburn Avenue in Cross at (973) 379-4198 or the those who have spent a total of Michael Geran, David Hughes, front of the high school, between Penn-Jersey region of the Red three months or more in the Unit- Maria and Roseanne Luzarraga, the two ends of the driveway. The Cross at (800) 448-3543. Howev- ed Kingdom between 1980 and James Maguire, Judith McCarran, township’s police department has er, donors are urged to come to the 1996 or a total of five years or Alison McInerney, Vincent given special permission for the drive whether or not they have an more in certain European coun- Nascone, Alison Pitoscia, Ellen Millburn Avenue parking. It is sug- appointment. All those arriving tries from 1980 to the present. Prach, Edward Raynolds, Mary gested that drivers place a note on between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. will be Travel to, or residence in, the Baltic Rennie, James Roberts, Sally Sar- the dashboard identifying them- accommodated. States or other former parts of the rel, Rose Scioscia, Michelle Spinel- selves as blood donors. Blood donors must be in good United Soviet Socialist Republic li and Edward Van Giezen. MAYOR PITCHES IN

W197569-01

PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS Mayor Daniel J. Baer, right, joins township residents Dick Wallman and Iris Stoloff as they prepare to deliver meals to local residents on March 23 through the Millburn-Short Hills Chapter of the American Red Cross‘s Meals-on-Wheels program. Baer was participating in Mayors for Meals Day, a national campaign designed to raise awareness of senior hunger and to encourage local action. Meals for the program are provided by SAGE Eldercare in Summit, and volunteers from the local Red Cross chapter make deliveries five days a week. ‘…a plan that is based on 2009 enrollments will Page XXA4 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills put us in a bad position for the future.’ April 6, 2006 Judy Scherer, Undercliff Road resident on demographic projections used www.TheItemOnline.com Opinion by the Board of Education Standard operating procedure? We had a rare glimpse into the workings of one of our municipal departments Friday, and we’re not sure what we saw or heard. A township police officer, who also serves as president of the local chapter of the Policemen’s Benevolent Association (PBA), was the subject of a disciplinary hearing. Because he waived his right to privacy, the hearings were open to the pub- lic. Actually, few residents appeared. The Town Hall meeting room was packed with police officers, many from neighboring communities, who came to support the union leader. At issue was whether the officer interfered with a depart- ment investigation into whether a patrolman, who also serves as the PBA vice president, loaded personal software onto his patrol car computer. The township says the PBA president threatened another officer who discovered the software and reported the offense directly to a captain. The PBA president says the officer should have followed the chain of command and reported the offense to a lower-ranked superior, such as a sergeant. The captain, in turn, says he had ordered the officer to report directly to him. The officer who made the report, however, testified the PBA president told him he should have spoken first with the patrol- man who loaded the software. A PBA president from a local chapter in another community, who also testified as an expert witness Friday, said yes, that’s the way it should be. It’s up to the PBA president, the visitor said, to intervene and try to keep minor incidents from escalating to the level of administrative discipline. How does one determine if an inci- dent is minor or serious, the visitor was asked. The answer was the PBA has lawyers to help its officers make that decision. We don’t know who is wrong or right in this particular hear- ing. There are people we have worked with and admired in the department who sit on both sides of this issue, and watching /HWWHUV WR WKH (GLWRU the proceedings was like seeing cousins square off at a family Check enrollment Leave name-calling are sensitized to these tactics and As for individual “indepen- gathering. will reject those who want to dence” on the board, well, when Nevertheless, there can only be one set of procedures by projections for 2014 out of campaign divide us again. Nothing produc- have we witnessed open debate of which a department can operate, especially a police depart- Editor, The Item: Editor, The Item: tive will be gained via mean-spir- decisions and real questioning of ment, especially in this day and age. Jeffrey Diecidue’s Letter to the Letters recently appearing in ited taunts. expenditures, all of which work To be honest, we don’t always follow the rules ourselves, and Editor in the March 30 issue of this paper have made much hay As we approach April 18, let us to benefit residents, until board The Item misstates the expecta- about the three candidates who review the issues and listen to members Joshua Scharf, Brenda sometimes it is easier to go around channels to get office sup- tions for enrollments. are running as a slate for Board of each of the candidates’ positions. White and Scott Kamber arrived? plies or ask a favor of a fellow office worker in another depart- Elementary and secondary Education positions. The princi- Challenge the candidates. Did these letter writers who criti- ment “when they have a chance.” enrollments in New Jersey are pal worry appears to be that these Don’t assume that any infor- cize only these select candidates, But in the law enforcement arena, there’s little room for projected to fall through 2010, three candidates, running for mation is accurate just because who have not yet served on the and then they are projected to three individual BOE seats, may you received it in your e-mail or board, similarly attack prior bending the rules. While a bit of “intervention” might bring start rising again. vote as a block and may not exer- mailbox. We do have a choice in boards for having marched in parties together with a handshake, it seems to us the practice By 2014, statewide enrollments cise independent thought as BOE how we move forward as a town uniform lockstep on school sets a dangerous precedent. are expected to be well over cur- members. and school district. Let that issues and spending money? I Perhaps the PBA and the department administrative officers rent levels. Evidently, the letter writers choice be guided by facts, lucidity, doubt it. These statewide projections have never attended a BOE meet- and integrity, not by duplicity, So much for the individuality should review procedures that might eliminate these gray come from an impartial source, ing. Up until two years ago, rarely name-calling, histrionics and “issue,” it would seem. areas. Perhaps the PBA can have more of a say in disciplinary the U.S. Department of Educa- was there any diversity of votes hyperbole. My criteria for voting in this action. Perhaps it already does. tion’s statistics division, which among the nine BOE members school board election won’t be The incident will be ruled upon one way or another, but the published in September 2005 nor was there much public debate affected by non-issues. “The Projection of Educational by BOE members of the matters Josh Scharf To my mind, we need school larger issue of who is in charge will remain. Statistics to 2014, 32nd edition.” If before them. The votes were 11 Hawthorne Road board members who remember Millburn follows the same path as always a unanimous yes. Clearly, Member, Board of Education we’re not just a school system but the rest of the state, then a plan the letter writers are a few years a community, and that the Board that is based on 2009 enrollments late in airing their “voting as a Board candidates of Education has accountability &RPPXQLW\ (YHQWV will put us in a bad position for block” and “independent ranging from the youngest chil- the future. thought” concerns. must be accountable dren in our elementary schools to TODAY, APRIL 6 TUESDAY, MAY 2 I am saddened by the short- Some letter writers have taken Editor, The Item: our senior residents, many of 7 p.m. Board of Education 8 p.m. Township Committee sightedness and, I believe, disin- issue with the prospect of more Reading last week’s issue of whom have celebrated 50 years candidates debate. Millburn Free meeting. Town Hall. genuousness exhibited by Board business professionals on the The Item, I was struck by two let- living in town. Public Library. of Education member Josh Sharf, BOE. I can only believe their dis- ters to the editor attempting to We need board members 7:30 p.m. Historic WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 the slate candidates and Mr. trust of businesspeople stems attack Board of Education candi- whom we can feel confident we Preservation Commission 8 p.m. Board of Recreation Diecidue. If we are to listen to from a lack of familiarity with the dates David Dwyer, Ralph Inglese can trust when it comes to exer- meeting. Town Hall. Commissioners meeting. Gero Mr. Sharf and Mr. Diecidue, we standards of accountability, and Liz O’Brien because they cising fiscal responsibility. Just Park Recreation Building. should base our decisions 10 analysis and metrics that those of choose to run as a slate, based on because someone claims they will 8 p.m. Planning Board years out on the current kinder- us who are in business deal with their successful experience in does not make it so. MONDAY, APRIL 10 meeting. Town Hall. garten enrollment registration fig- daily. With a more than $70 mil- working together. Your letter writ- And we need to feel confident 7:45 p.m. Board of Education ures for September, a convenient- lion school budget this year large- ers claimed they were concerned the decisions they make will be meeting. Millburn High School THURSDAY, MAY 4 ly low number. ly secured through local tax con- about their “independence” and the best ones, and they come library. 7:30 p.m. Historic The slate candidates, as tributions, these standards may be their ability to “listen to opposing from real analysis and considera- Preservation Commission WeLoveMillburn officers, often worth adopting on the BOE. views.” What nonsense. tion, not emotion or pressure, or MONDAY, APRIL 17 meeting. Town Hall. referred to low demographic pro- As to suggestions made by let- It seems to me that given the the demands of specific interests. 7 p.m. Zoning Board of jections for 2009 as justification ter writers and others that some overwhelming defeat of the $40 I hope all residents get out to Adjustment meeting. Town Hall. MONDAY, MAY 15 for defeating the $40 million of the candidates are not “pro million bond referendum, the vote on April 18 so their will is 7 p.m. Zoning Board of bond issue, neglecting to mention education,” let’s recognize this for ones who appear to have failed reflected in the composition of TUESDAY, APRIL 18 Adjustment meeting. Town Hall. that it was based on a study that what it is—an attempt to sidetrack to listen in a major way were the next Millburn Township 2 to 9 p.m. Polls open for stopped at 2009. opponents with name-calling and the six members of the existing Board of Education. school election. TUESDAY, MAY 16 I suggest that Mr. Diecidue and ridicule. This is done in the hopes board of education. 7:30 p.m. Township 8 p.m. Township Committee others check their facts and listen of making others shrink from They voted for the Karen A. Muska Committee meeting. Town Hall. meeting. Town Hall. more carefully before making support out of fear of gaining the referendum and stubbornly 59 Locust Ave. false accusations and claims. Vot- same label and thus avoid dealing refused to have a backup school WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 WEDNESDAY, MAY 17 ers can discern fact, quality and with the issues. We have seen this construction plan. The letter writ- 8 p.m. Planning Board 8 p.m. Planning Board effectiveness from the well-mar- ploy used before; associate oppo- ers don’t seem to be complaining SEE LETTERS, PAGE A4 meeting. Town Hall. meeting. Town Hall. keted sound bite. nents with unpopular labels such about them, however. Why? as “naysayers,” “fanatics,” “cheap THURSDAY, APRIL 20 THURSDAY, JUNE 1 Judy Scherer old people” and so forth. Given 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. American 7:30 p.m. Historic 25 Undercliff Road the past year, we as a community Where to write or phone Red Cross community blood Preservation Commission Millburn Township residents wishing to express their opinions to their repre- drive. Millburn High School in the meeting. Town Hall. new gymnasium. sentatives in the U.S. Congress, state Senate, state General Assembly or in Essex County government, can do so by sending letters or calling: MONDAY, MAY 1 MONDAY, JUNE 5 State’s wildlife areas 7 p.m. Zoning Board of 7 p.m. Zoning Board of U.S. SENATE Telephone: (973) 639-8700 Adjustment meeting. Town Hall. Adjustment meeting. Town Hall. Fax: (973) 639-8723 7:30 p.m. Environmental 7:30 p.m. Environmental show other side of N.J. Sen. Frank Lautenberg Commission meeting. Town Hall. Commission meeting. Cora 324 Hart Senate Office Building 7:45 p.m. Board of Education Hartshorn Arboretum. By Michele S. Byers 19 counties. It’s one of the largest Washington, D.C., 20510 Sen. Robert Menendez meeting. Education Center. Executive Editor such networks in the Northeast Telephone: (202) 224-3224 502 Hart Senate Office Building New Jersey Conservation United States, which is a remark- Toll free: (888) 398-1642 Washington, D.C., 20510 Foundation able accomplishment, given New Telephone: (202) 224-4744 Jersey’s relatively small land area. One Gateway Center “Take time to smell the roses.” The state’s first wildlife manage- One Gateway Center We’ve all heard this bit of ment area was established in 1932 23rd floor 11th floor ancient wisdom, but in New Jer- in Walpack, Sussex County. Back Newark, 07102 Newark, 07102 sey—famous for less pleasant smells then, land purchases were funded and honking car horns—it may solely through hunting and fishing seem trite. But we would all do license fees. With the start of the Letter policy well to take advantage of our Green Acres program in the 1960s, Letters may be edited and may be published, reproduced or distributed in print, KATHLEEN M. HIVISH, Vice President, Publisher state’s wildlife management areas the public at large gained a stake in for a little de-stressing. the system. electronic, or other forms. The views and opinions expressed in Letters to the Editor EVELINE SPEEDIE, Editor As of January 2006, New Jer- As the funding evolved, so did are not necessarily those of The Item or its affiliates. Submissions should be typed BRIAN WINTERBERG, Advertising Manager STEPHEN BORG, Vice President sey’s 121 wildlife management the wildlife management areas’ and double-spaced, and must be signed and include a daytime telephone number for verification. Letters that cannot be verified or are anonymous will not be published. Published at 343 Millburn Avenue KERRY RUBIN, Director, Classified TeleCenter areas totaled more than 44 percent mission. Designed primarily as Millburn, NJ 07041 GLENN GARVIE, Vice President, Production of our state-owned preserved hunting and fishing grounds, they Not all letters will necessarily be published. Send letters to the editor by e-mail to [email protected], by fax to (973) 921-6458 or by mail to Editor, The Item, 343 Editorial Office: (973) 921-6451 CYNTHIA WERNER, Distribution Director lands. They’re a diverse network of almost 305,000 acres spread across SEE WILDIFE, PAGE A5 Millburn Avenue. www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 6, 2006 A5

WILDLIFE sey and more than 2.3 million took New Jersey, which hosts more than HOME OF THE MILLERS part in some other wildlife-orient- 400 fish, 325 bird, 90 mammal and FROM PAGE A4 ed recreational activity. 79 reptile and amphibian species. Andrew K. Becker, a local But even with increasing Stop by Wildcat Ridge Wildlife landscape contractor, fill a variety of important roles demand for recreation, land avail- Management Area in Morris recently donated to the today, from providing wildlife habi- ability is decreasing. New Jersey County to photograph migrating Millburn-Short Hills tat to protecting drinking water loses roughly 45 square miles of hawks against the majestic back- Historical Society a supplies to providing us with a wildlife habitat to development ground of the Highlands. Trout millstone found during a place to get outdoors. every year. Unlimited and Ramsey Outdoor landscape project on a Though not usually improved, That’s 28,800 acres every year, Stores have partnered with the Great Oak Drive or as “flashy” as our state parks, approximately 79 acres per day. state to build fishing sites in the property. Becker previously wildlife management areas are Preserving and enhancing New Flatbrook-Roy and Pequest home to outstanding recreational Jersey’s important and unique wildlife management areas acces- donated two larger opportunities, such as hiking, fish- wildlife habitats is an equally sible to those with disabilities. millstones from the same ing, birding, wildlife viewing and important part of the wildlife man- Visit a New Jersey wildlife man- property, which are on the photography, cross-country skiing agement areas mission. agement area and “smell the roses” green across from the and (in designated areas) moun- After all, what is a quality of life this spring. Just pull off a road like historical society museum. tain biking. issue for us can be life and death Route 31 into the state’s Amwell A 2001 survey by the U.S. Fish for our state’s wildlife. Lake Wildlife Management Area. and Wildlife Service found that Per square mile, no other state Watch the setting sun paint the sur- PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN- 806,000 people fished in New Jer- has greater wildlife diversity than face of the lake in brilliant color. SHORT HILLS HISTORICAL SOCIETY Breast Cancer: Are You At Increased Risk? LETTERS SWING SETS FROM PAGE A4 SPRING SALE Use realism, balance FREE DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION to set school budget (Value to $350.00) Editor, The Item: In the past few years of follow- GYM MATES ing the education subject in town, (At GM Fence Co.) I have heard a lot of recent arrivals FOR A FREE BROCHURE 170 Route 10 West who adamantly state they moved East Hanover, NJ E35441-01 to Millburn-Short Hills CALL 1-800-GYM-MATE Major Credit Cards Accepted Melissa Lee, MD, Nancy L. Elliott, MD FACS & Marcie B. Hertz, MD FACS (MSH) because of the schools. In 93889 • A family history of breast or ovarian cancer on maternal or paternal side. fact an article in the past year in The New York Times profiled • Dense fibroglandular tissue on mammography. some of these émigrés from the • First full term pregnancy at age 30 or over; or no full term pregnancy. city, including one to Short Hills • Your first period before age 12 and/or menopause at age 55 or older. who haughtily said something to • Previous breast biopsy showing benign hyperplasia or fibroadenoma. the effect of, “Do you think I would move here if it weren’t for • History of post-menopausal hormone replacement therapy. the schools?” • Over age 60. Someone coined the SAMUEL D. LEVY • Ashkenazi (Eastern European) Jewish Ancestry phrase “educational opportunists,” which I think is very apt. Our edu- If you answered yes to any of these, cational leaders seem to want to BOARD OF EDUCATION you may need more than a yearly mammogram. listen to the opportunists’ pleas as Be proactive: Schedule a consultation with the experts at Montclair Breast Center. if their desires should drive our school system. I believe not only Montclair Breast Center has earned the are our educational leaders missing reputation as a premier, multidiscipli- the point in catering to these April 18th • 2:00 - 9:00 nary breast center, which specializes in squeaky wheels, but I also believe proactive breast healthcare, risk-reduc- tion techniques and the early detection these educational opportunists are www.samlevy.com and treatment of breast cancer. We are missing the point regarding what committed to providing better breast this community is all about. care than anywhere. Historically this town is not an “elite-private-school-district-fund- Montclair ed-by-public-dollars/close-to- Paid for by the Levy for Board of Education Victory Committee Montclair Manhattan/OK-place-to-live” (in Breast A Comprehensive Breast Center Proactive Healthcare for High Risk Women SEE LETTERS, PAGE A8 Center 37 North Fullerton Avenue • Montclair, NJ 07042 • (973) 509-1818 W197613-01 [email protected] • www.montclairbreastcenter.com W210046-01 WE’RE ALL ABOARD! Laura and Alan Aaron Jaime and Nancy Durando Carole and Michael Ginsberg Jon and Laura Kessler Elissa Caterfino-Mandel and Craig and Diane Rothenberg David and Gina Abrams Debbie and Richie Dweck Mitch and Yann Glicksman Rosanne Kilkowski Hal Mandel Cathy and Cliff Sales Debbi and Todd Abrams Fern and Bruce Eatroff Nicole and Jeff Goldberg Carol and Peter Kirn Rob and Wendy Marcus Linda and Michael Sanders Christie and Mark Adelman Joel and Robin Eichler Risa and Howard Goldberg Klausner Family Susan and Richard Marshall Terri and Peter Sayia Lori and Ken Alter Missy and David Enberg Lisa Goldman Roger and Sonja Klein Laura and Jay Mattlin Schechner Family Paul and Susan Aris Joyce and Dvid Erb Jill and Eric Goldstein Ilene and Steve Klinger Cynthia and Mike McChesney Mark and Shara Schild Heidi and Michael Axelrod Lisa Falcone Susan and Larry Gordon David and Karen Klugman Fran Melton Howard and Debbie Schiller Barbara and Fred Aueron Jean Fang and Mark Bograd Tom Gordon Heidi and Randy Knopp Frank and Sylvia Meo Lori and David Schlanger Mary Baglivo and Jim Meguerian Farber Family Elyse and Bill Greenbaum Steve and Alisa Kohn Phil and Honey Miller Jeffrey and Patty Schneider Beth and Ira Barbakoff Ann and David Farber Judy and Billy Greenblatt Jackie and Ira Kopito Robert and Susan Mintz Dani and Jonathan Schwartz Amy and Mitchell Barkley Margie Feinberg Tom and Amanda Greene Stacey and Bruce Koplitz Morrow Family Mark and Marci Schwartz Andrea and David Baum Sue and Rob Feinberg Barbara Gruska Ashley and Jeffrey Kransdorf Mark and Lara Moskowitz Wendy & Michael Schwartzberg Wendy and Jeffrey Beckerman Arlene and Steven Feldman Bonnie and Keith Gurland Wendy and John Krasnoff Myers Family David Seader and Karyn and Robert Bensky Heather and Mark Feldman Amy and Jonathan Guttman Leah and Jeff Kronthal Ellen and Ken Nadel Sara Lazarus Seader Beth and Steven Berns Stefanie and Hadley Feldman Hope and Jeff Halpert Lacy Family Ajay and Debbie Nagpal Marc and Alicia Seid Gadi and Suzanne Ben-Menachem Anne and Fred Fell Sheryl and Rob Harpel Glenn and Susan Langberg Laurie and Lee Nesser Page and Bryan Seyfried Ken and Marla Bezozo Wendy Ferber and Andrew Nadel Kyle Harrow Frank and Jane Langendorf Stephanie and Larry Nesser Robin and Andrew Shainberg Bick Family Carolyn Ferolito Lisa Balbo Helmacy & John Helmacy Lee Family Susan Norflus David and Sherri Shapiro Linda and Evan Binder Jutta and Robert Ferrer Cathy and Dennis Hepworth Cindy and Marc Leen Stacy and Steve Novich Debbi and Gary Shedlin Heidi and Taj Bindra Andrea and Andrew Fine Beth and Steve Herbst Heidi and Michael Lehman Carol Nussbaum Renee and Marshall Sherman Lauren and George Blair Karen Fischer Michele and Bob Hilzenrath Lizzy and Fred Leighton Sara Talis O'Brien William and Heather Sherman Melissa and Anthony Blumberg Linda Fischer Robin and Jeff Hlavacek Marc and Nicole Lenner John and Rhonda O'Leary Carol Silberfein Amy and Mark Blumkin Michelle and Richard Flaks Debbie and David Horowitz Ken and Naneen Levine Olensky Family Lori Sirotkin Jody and Michael Boches Robin and John Florin Hillary and Andy Hunn Cathy and Jon Levison Lisa Orlan Nancy Silverman Lisa and Michael Boldt Beth and Steven Flyer Alan Inwood Diana and Michael Levy Pam and Jeff Paro Susan and Eddie Silverman Wendy Bond and Richard Reiss Fred and Andrea Fraenkel Lori and Alan Jacobs Nancy and Scott Levy Leah and Gary Perchick Joel and Risa Silverstein Jon and Esther Bondy Pam and Michael Frank Susan and Frank Johnson Jayme and Jeff Lipkin Andrew and Lenni Perry Wendy Silverstein Drobner Mickey and Jeff Bourne Deena and Jon Fried Diane Johnson-Manley Robert and Mary Litterman Harriet Perlmutter Pilchik Marinaccio Family Joyce and Steven Brisgel Emily and Alex Friend Lynn and Rich Jordan Renee and Bruce Littinger Beth and Robert Pine Meryl and Michael Skinder Kathleen and Nate Brochin Donna and Jerrold Fructman Nicole and Ken Jordan Nancy Lynn Carolyn and Jeff Reisman Shari and Michael Sollender Diane and Gerard Brown Sarah and Cary Fuchsman Megan and Mark Josephson Jody and Doug MacWright Karen and Scott Ressler Helene and Rob Sorin Larry and Robin Buchalter Mark Furman Ruth Anne and Robert Kamins Elissa and Hal Mandel Debbie and Rick Rieder Ginger and David Stearns Jon and Sara Budish Andrea and Michael Gabay Gail and Michael Kanef Jack and Meryl Mann Rosenberg Family Kathy and Craig Stine Gary and Jennifer Budlow Bernice and Kenneth Garbade Amy and Jeff Kaplan Robert and Tracy Maitin Debbi and Bill Roth Dan Strickler Stanley and Amy Burakovsky David and Jody Gardner Keating Family Tammie Maitlin Nancy and Steve Roth Emily and Paul Sutton Julia and Bill Burns Debra and Michael Gelband Patti and Wayne Kent Nina and Cary Roth Robin and Howard Sysler Debra and Bob Camitta Debbie and Mark Taffet Lise and Andrew Chapman Jill and Josh Tarnow Robert and Laurie Chefitz PLEASE VOTE April 18th Jane and Jeffrey Tauber Oliver and Min Chou Jill Vaccaro Melissa Lautenberg Cifu and Mary Ellen Viola Douglas Cifu Lan Wang Gail and David Cohen JANET LANDAU Carol and Frank Waung Jamie and Ken Cohen Caron Weiss and Stan Alpert Marni and Bill Cohen CANDIDATE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION Rona Wenik Michelle and Jeff Cohen Betsy and Scott Wertheimer Jodi and Wayne Cooperman – line #6 on the ballot – Westlake Family Helaine and Jon Winer Toby and Leon Cooperman for more information and to show your support Mindy Cress and Steven Cohen Jon and Abby Winkelried Phil and Betsy Darivoff www.votelandau.org Alan Winkler Susi and Ken Darvin David and Sue Wishnow Jamie and Robert Davis or email: [email protected] Janie and Alan Wolk Rosemary and Nick Dawes Lisa Zapson Lynne and Alan Dembner LET’S GET THE BOARD OF ED BACK ON TRACK Betsy and Ed Zimmerman Debbie and Paul Denson Lori and Neal Zuck DeRosa Family Marjorie and Scott Zucker paid for by the campaign to elect janet landau W197760-01 Distler Family LIST IN FORMATION A6 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 6, 2006 5HOLJLRQ2ELWXDULHV www.TheItemOnline.com PREPARING FOR PASSOVER James Dwyer A Mass for township resident Born in Baraboo, Wis., Mr. James Daly Dwyer was offered Dwyer lived in the township since Tuesday in St. Rose of Lima 1983. Church. Mr. Dwyer, 71, died He also maintained a home in March 30 at home. Key Biscayne, Fla. He was an executive vice pres- Mr. Dwyer is survived by his ident and the New England wife, Nora C.; two sons, Patrick J. regional director of Smith Barney and James A.; a daughter, Nora S. before retiring in 1994. McLaughlin; and five grandchil- Mr. Dwyer earned master’s dren. degrees in philosophy and sociol- In lieu of flowers, memorial ogy from St. Louis University in contributions can be made to the 1960. Wisconsin Province Order of the He was a seminarian of the Society of Jesus or the Sisters of Order of the Society of Jesus, Wis- the Monastery of Bethlehem in consin Province. Livingston Manor, N.Y.

Millburn Physical Therapy Official PT Center for Israel’s Winter Olympians Congratulations Galet,Sergei,Sasha,Roman & Roman for wonderful performances at the Torino Olympic Games & 2006 World Figure Skating Championships

PHOTO COURTESY OF CONGREGATION B’NAI JESHURUN NEVER A FEE FOR CONSULTATIONS Jackie Schuyler MPT Lisa Ferrara Ciardi PT Kindergartners from the Rabbi Barry H. Greene Early Childhood Center at Congregation B’nai Jeshurun collect items to put in Kanchan Khan MPT Passover goody bags that will be distributed to Jewish seniors. The students packed and decorated the bags as part of the congregation’s annual Mitzvah Day last week. Each bag contains a pound of Passover matzah, a half-dozen eggs and a half- Mark Goldfarb DC pound each of butter and cream cheese. Assembling items are township residents, from left, Peri Lamkin, Maddy Smith, Sarah Laurie Goldfarb Trainer Rovit, Amanda Cohen, Jonathan Berkowitz, Zoe Ades and Carly Evans. Tainesha Massage Therapist 25 East Willow Street Millburn, New Jersey Located in Millburn MedCenter 6HUYLFHV (YHQWV (next to car wash) MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED MEDICARE PARTICIPANT Christ Church St. Stephen’s Church Gala & Sergei 7:15, 8, 9:30 a.m.: For Palm 8 a.m.: Blessing of the Palms and Israeli Ice Dance 99% of getting well is showing up! Sunday, the Rev. E. Bevan Stanley Proper Liturgy. 10 a.m.: Service Olympic Team Call today 973.564.8878 will preach and celebrate at the 8 begins with the Blessing of the a.m. service. The sidesman will be Palms in the auditorium. The ser- R. John Cooper. Stanley will vice features reading of the Passion preach and the Rev. Allison Read story divided into parts. PalmPalm S Suundayay will celebrate at the 9:30 a.m. ser- Worship with us! April 9 vice. The sidesmen will be Benita Wyoming Presbyterian Church 10:00 a.m. Rountree and Juli Towell. The first 10 a.m.: For Palm Sunday, the “Healing Tears of Christ” lesson will be read by Jill Draper, Rev. Ronald Johnson will lead Psalm 118 the second lesson will be read by worship and preach the sermon, Luke 19:28-40 Alinda Stanley, and the Prayers of Healing Tears of Christ. Scripture the People will be read by Kate readings are Psalm 118:19-29 and Hathaway. The Passion Narrative Luke 19:28-40. The annual One Maunundydy ThThurursdayay will be performed by members of Great Hour of Sharing officer will April 13 the congregation, including R. be dedicated. Guest organist will 7:30 p.m. Fellowship Hall John Cooper, Nancy Harwood, be Eleanor Aiken. The Children’s Douglas Boller, Jim Sammartino, Choirs, under the direction of Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper Jerry Hathaway, Eileen Paduano, Kathy Innis, will sing “Hosanna To served at table in the manner Joan Mebane, Jane Riedel and the Son of David!” by Michael of the Upper Room. Kate Hathaway. Sunday school Bedford and “Hosanna to the Mark 14 and nursery care will begin at 9:15 Son” by Judy W. Lindh. a.m. During the service of worship, Goodood Frrididay elder Noushin Framke will be Community Congregational commissioned as a member of the April 14 Church Presbyterian Peacemaking delega- 7:30 p.m. 10 a.m.: Bonnie and Bill Cater tion to Israel and Palestine this Service of Worship Ochs welcome worshipers. The month. A financial campaign com- “Why Have You Forsaken Me?” Palm Sunday celebration begins mittee will also be commissioned Matthew 27:45-46 with a traditional processional to lead the congregation in fulfill- with trumpet soloist and combined ing its mission with a building for choirs. Palm Sunday music will be the needs of the church. Easterer Feeststivaival Servicesrvices offered by the Youth Choir, the Church school children will April 16 Handbell Choir and a trumpet worship with their families and 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. soloist. The Chancel Choir, direct- those in kindergarten through sec- “The Good News of the Gospel” ed by Warren Brown, provides ond grade will adjourn to class- “They were inspirational music. The Rev. rooms following the children’s ser- Acts 10:34-43 Johann J. Bosman and the Rev. mon. Infant and toddler care is Matthew 28:1-10 Jennifer N. Testa lead the congre- available in the Crib Room, and Identical services all strangers when gation in worship. Following wor- classes for 2, 3 and 4 year olds with Chancel Choir and Brass ship, all are invited to a Reception begin at 10 a.m. Following wor- they came to my house. Hour. Nursery care is provided ship, all are invited to Hospitality and all are welcome to attend. Hour. 11:20 a.m.: Bible Forum. Childcare Saturday, 10 a.m.: Easter egg They all left as friends.” is available. 5 p.m.: Palm Sunday hunt on the church lawn for chil- Concert of Sacred Music, conduct- dren up to fifth grade. Registration ed by Warren Brown. Excerpts begins at 9:30 a.m. Participants 432 Wyoming Avenue, Millburn NJ 07041 Robin Kahn, Temple Sharey Tefilo-Israel member for eight years. from works by J.S. Bach, Mozart, should bring a basket The event 973-376-3066 www.wpcusa.com and Schubert, featuring the Kent will be held light rain or shine. Place Singers and the Chancel When our family hosted the Temple’s annual Choir with Orchestra. “Shabbat Babayit” (Shabbat At Home) program Monday, 3:45 p.m.: Youth Choir Rehearsal. three years ago, we felt it was an honor to share a Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.: Mid- Shabbat meal with 12 mostly new members. The week Bible Forum on Women of experience was so rewarding, I actually volunteered the Bible. 5:30 p.m.: Intergenera- to be chairperson of the entire event. tional Handbell Choir rehearsal. No experience necessary. At Temple Sharey Tefilo-Israel (TSTI), we continually Covenant Presbyterian Church strive to find new and creative ways to make the 10:30 a.m.: The Rev. Kenneth Shabbat experience meaningful for all. Shomo will deliver the sermon, Watching and Waiting for Jesus, To learn more about Shabbat Babayit, our other based on Matthew 25:1-13. There unique Shabbat services, or the Temple in general, will also be a brief installation ser- vice for Shomo, who has served as go to www.tsti.org, or call: 973-763-4116. an assistant pastor and will now become associate pastor. Nursery care is provided. Teens and adults are invited to a special class at 9:15 a.m., “Trusting Jesus: Answering Contemporary Critics and Codes,” which will examine the claims of the book and movie “The Da Vinci Code.” At the same time, 432 Scotland Road, South Orange, NJ 07079 children will practice for their East- 973-763-4116 • www.tsti.org er program prior to being dis- missed to age-appropriate classes. First Baptist Church 10:30 a.m.: The Rev. Richard L. Happening Here Hines will preach the sermon, Dashed Expectations, based on A reminder for our members…an invitation to the community: Matthew 21:1-11. Please join us for these upcoming events. 7 p.m.: The evening service will feature a video and discussion on Noisy Service Family Camp “The Milky Way and Beyond.” Where kids can pray as kids Join other Temple families St. Rose of Lima Church and still go to bed on time. and the clergy for fun, family Saturday: 9:45 a.m. and 4:30 Friday, April 28th, 6:30-7:00 p.m. and uplifting spiritual activities. p.m.: Sacrament of Reconciliation. Oneg to follow. June 3-5. 11 a.m.: Sacrament of Reconcilia- tion in Italian. Noon: Mass in Ital- ian. 5:30 p.m.: Palm Sunday Mass. Sunset Shabbat in the Park Sunday, 7:30, 9, 11 a.m. and A special outdoors service celebrating 12:30 p.m.: Palm Sunday Masses. the 18th anniversary of our Pre-School. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- Friday, June 9, 6:00 p.m. day, 6:45 and 9 a.m.: Holy Week Masses. W197570-01 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills A7 www.TheItemOnline.com /LIHVW\OHV Thursday, April 6, 2006

A MUCH-NEEDED BREAK Plant order forms available The Short Hills Garden Club form is a selection of 16 native will hold its 30th annual plant sale perennials. Native plants, once and boutique on Friday, May 12, established, will significantly from 3 to 8 p.m. and Saturday, May reduce the need for water and 13, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the maintenance, removing the need Short Hills train station. for chemical inputs such as pesti- Order forms are due Friday, cides, herbicides and fertilizers. April 14. All proceeds from the sale ben- This year’s plant sale order form efit community projects, including offers an advance selection of the Wallbridge Rose Garden at annuals and native perennials, Taylor Park, the Community Gar- along with herbs, hanging baskets, den in Millburn and the Cora patio planters and bushes. Addi- Hartshorn Arboretum and Bird tional plant material will be avail- Sanctuary. Club members also able during the sale, along with a plants boxes at the Short Hills train selection of flower arrangements. station and the garden bordering The boutique will offer an array of the Chatham Road parking lot. gift items for Mother’s Day shop- Advance order forms are avail- ping. able at the arboretum and the Mill- Garden club members encour- burn Free Public Library. To be age neighbors to consider the placed on the mailing lists, or to importance of native plans and ask questions, call the plant sale their practical and aesthetic bene- chairman, Cathy McGraw, at (973) fits. Listed on the advance order 376-9038.

PHOTO COURTESY OF HARTSHORN SCHOOL PTO Women from the Hartshorn School community meet on an informal basis with their children’s teachers during a fund-raising We’ve Moved! event that afforded a “desperately needed” night on the town. Proceeds from the “Desperate Housewives Gala,” held March 22 at the Crystal Plaza in Livingston, will benefit the Hartshorn Habitat, the nature preserve and garden at the school. Conversing are, from left, second grade teacher Lynn Petrino, third grade teacher Michele Orsini and parents Judy Rudman and Kathy Plump.

Seniors plan estate and mansion tour Birth announcement Millburn Senior Citizens are A box lunch will be provided Jim and Kathy Silance of are Brian and Elaine DePre of sponsoring a trip to the Doris upon arrival. Springfield announce the birth of a Union. Paternal grandmother is Duke estate and mansion on A narrated bus tour of the son, Andrew James, on March 10 Betty Silance of Forks Township, Thursday, May 25. estate grounds is scheduled from in St. Barnabas Medical Center, Pa., formerly of the township. 63 A. Main Street • Millburn • NJ The grounds and mansion 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. and a tour of the Livingston. Maternal grandparents 973-467-1988 have recently been opened to the mansion will start at 3 p.m. public. The cost is $68. The bus will leave at 10:30 a.m. For reservations call Nan from the St. Rose of Lima Church Wade at (973) 379-4095 or Mary Bring in this AD and receive parking lot. Ann Brown at (973) 535-0926. *********************************** 20% Township resident receiving award Salon La Mode 2 off your total purchase. Township resident Evelyn Ort- Ortner is to receive a Women is proud to welome Offer Expires Saturday, 4/22/06 ner is to be honored at a luncheon as Agents of Change Award from , formerly of , to our staff. of the New Jersey chapter of the the group. Megan Millennium Salon American Association of Univer- She is the founder of the Unity sity Women, to be held Saturday Group, now a center for the study Welcome Specials: at the Forsgate Country Club, of domestic violence issues at the FELTED BAGS 20% off services to new clients only. areinfor Monroe Township. University of Pennsylvania. SPRING Salon La Mode 1 “Experience, Pride and Imagination - 973-376-5451

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Misleading e-mails future without having to deal with Value of homes tied schools’ high ratings and stellar Our community, as a whole, LETTERS the partisan bad blood that reputation. While having the must address the needs of our FROM PAGE A5 Editor, The Item: accompanied last year’s bond ref- to school system Midtown direct train to New school system and make preserv- Recently I received some e- erendum. In my mind, each can- Editor, The Item: York City is an asset, there are ing and improving educational that order of importance), as some mails from candidates running for didate should respect each other As both realtors and residents many other towns on the same excellence a priority. If not, we seem to feel it is. Traditionally it is— the Board of Education which and debate his or her positions in in town, we are particularly inter- train line that do not have as fear possible repercussions to the and predominantly still is—a won- gives me cause for concern. These a civil manner. As a voter, it is our ested in the upcoming Board of strong a housing market or prop- housing market. We believe as derful community in which to live e-mails make some claims and obligation to know the issues and Education election. erty values as high as ours for long as we continue to enjoy a and has great schools. accusations about candidates that make an informed decision. It is quite clear that the reputa- comparable homes. strong economy, continued Mid- When I say that MSH is a won- are not based on fact and are sim- It is important for candidates tion of our school system has a Today’s buyers are savvy and town direct train service and a derful community, I am talking ply not true. to be held accountable for what direct effect on the value of our sophisticated, and they are doing school system ranked one the about a feeling among the residents These kinds of tactics are used they say during a campaign. The homes. In our professional expe- their homework. Over the past highest in the state, families will there is something special here to distract voters from the funda- claims and statements made must rience, the vast majority of few months, we have had very continue to want to invest here beyond the comfortable homes mental issues and tend to make be based on facts and truthful- prospective homeowners are specific questions from prospec- and our housing values will and great schools. There is a campaigns nasty and personal. ness, as to not mislead the public. keenly interested in our schools’ tive buyers with regard to items remain extraordinarily strong. shared feeling of wanting to be the I believe anyone who is willing As a parent with children in the ratings in the Star-Ledger report such as space issues, class size, Remember, we, the realtors, best, doing things the right way to volunteer their valuable time to system and a son of a senior citi- card as well as other similarly music and athletic programs and are the ones who are spending and of contributing to the quality serve this community as a mem- zen living in town, I believe it is published lists. They are drawn to special education. They want to our weekends showing homes to of life in town. ber of the Board of Education crucial that all of us make the the township, and indeed are will- know specifically how the district families while communicating the I am so pleased to see there are should be commended. Almost right decisions and create a bal- ing to pay a premium to live here, is going to accommodate their still many people who contribute all of the candidates have chil- ance that will satisfy the best specifically because of our children. SEE LETTERS, PAGE A9 to all that is wonderful about this dren in the school system and are interests of all. I do not believe it community. People get involved in committed to providing the best is unreasonable to ask for the best everything from the schools to in education for our sons and product at the most economical youth sports to the first aid squad daughters, or they would not be price. to township committees to the Old running. Each candidate should Guard and so on. So many people be allowed to present his or her Thomas C. McDermott Jr. give of themselves without any views, opinions, and vision for the 107 Parsonage Hills Road expectation except to contribute toward making this a great town. Our schools are a prime exam- We are proud to Announce the Relocation ple of doing a great job of teaching of our Millburn office and the... academics while also doing it the right way in terms of creating a safe and respectful environment in IDONʼT. which to learn. But I get concerned Grand Opening that many want to turn the focus of of our Springfield location our entire community toward being an elite “Ivy Factory” 150 Morris Avenue, Suite 302, with unrealistic expectations for Springfield, NJ most people and disproportionate Come in for a Free Hearing Test and Demonstration of resources being expended on the few. We all want excellence, but at the revolutionary Oticon DELTA; advanced technology and some point there’s also a place for contemporary design for the 50+ generation. balance and realism. Many of these people will exit Monday thru Thursday the town when their children’s IDONʼT want my property values to drop along with our schoolsʼ reputation. schooling is done because who April 10-April 13 wants to live here with these prop- erty taxes if you don’t have kids in Door Prize! IDONʼT want our childrenʼs education to be the scapegoat for high taxes. school? And they will believe that they contributed to bringing our *FREE Oticon Delta school system into the major —a $2500 value! IDONʼT want to lose our neighborhood elementary schools. leagues, for others to come along One winner chosen from all locations and use. The fact is that our pub- at end of event. *To be eligible you must lic schools have been in the major complete a free hearing test & evaluation Delta—in 17 metallic colors. leagues for generations. And we’ve IDONʼT want a Board of Ed that thinks “fine” is good enough. had a very nice community for generations as well—one that Call: 973-379-4002 believes in excellence and in doing it the right way. I hope we never IDONʼT want a Board thatʼs controlled by an unelected outside group. *Save 50% * *Now available, lose sight of that. $400 digital hearing All-in-the-Ear off device for Dave Graziano ww.njhear.com$495 $895 121 Slope Drive a pair of advanced Fits up to 30 db loss. digital hearing devices. GO by Oticon (Editor’s note: The author is *Available during this event only. the interim president of Cannot be combined with any other specials. WeLoveMillburn.) Offers end 4/30/06. Vote FOR Education on April 18th www.njhear.com Responsible Citizens For Millburn

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in both classroom and teacher will be elected to the board. ited few to bear the burden of These centers have very small bly representatives and state Sen- LETTERS expense along with supporting The economic health of our expense. staffs and provide nonsectarian ators to maintain funding for this FROM PAGE A8 areas of marginal athletic interest community at large will be services to thousands of women. vital program. The women we which engender similar sparse markedly the better because of it, Ruth Barnet In our center, help is given serve desperately need our unique message of our town’s values. participation. and more financial responsibility 91 Hemlock Road through workshops, computer services. More people working Help us show these buyers the A change in the pervading for the ancillary amenities of the training, individual job readiness revitalizes our economy and pride we take in this incredible school board attitude is essential children will be placed with their Continue funding consultations and support groups. helps increase our state tax rev- and wonderful town and how we, if our township is to remain a parents, where it rightfully We also network in the commu- enue—a win-win situation for all. as a community, feel about our viable and desirable place in belongs, without impinging on homemaker centers nity to find available and appro- school system. which to live. the educational standards of our Editor, The Item: priate job opportunities for our Judy Fradin Our fellow realtors and resi- As it stands today, oppressive public school system. We are the volunteer co-chair- clients. In providing these services 28 Forest Drive dents Sue Adler, Perri Feldman municipal taxes, half of which are women of the Linda and Rudy we help women obtain employ- and Robin Benjamin share our directly attributable to public edu- Charles Pope Day Jr. Slucker NCJW Center for ment and gain economic and per- Natalie Peck views. Together, we urge our fel- cation, are driving residents away 93 Highland Ave. Women in Livingston, one of 15 sonal self-sufficiency. For many, Co-Chairmen, NCJW Center low taxpayers to vote yes to the in droves and negatively affecting displaced homemaker centers this reduces their dependence on for Women, Livingston proposed 2006-07 school budget potential home values. One has throughout the state, which welfare. Please urge your Assem- and to think carefully about only to see the plethora of “For receives funding from the State of selecting candidates for the Board Sale” signs painfully apparent in All should bear cost New Jersey, Department of Com- of Education. all sections of our township and munity Affairs, Division on         We want representatives who the failure of these homes to for deer removal Women. are mindful of the value our out- move at the prices demanded by Editor, The Item: We are very concerned that, standing school system has on the sellers. Currently more than We are all vulnerable to the due to the state’s budget deficit,    educating our children and 100 homes are on the market deer problems, not just a few. The there may be significant funding    enhancing the value of our here in our community, and the township is responsible for the cuts to these programs this year.      biggest investments, our homes. figure is rapidly rising! safety and welfare of all of its tax- Displaced homemaker centers If the general public clearly paying citizens. help women who are preparing  Beth S. Pine demonstrates the same level of We forget too soon the acci- for employment and must bear  80 Mohawk Road concern it did in December and dents the deer have caused on the sole financial responsibility for   gets out the vote, the school bud- road to drivers and cars over the their families due to problems  Wendy Drucker get, like the ill-fated bond referen- years. As we all know, the traffic including separation, divorce, or 524 Wyoming Ave. dum, will be defeated and has increased making it a more the disability or death of a spouse.         returned for a much needed re- difficult problem. Parents should pay evaluation. In addition, fiscally My deep concern is the loss of responsible members exercising a vegetation and disease. ancillary expenses concern for the budgetary impact These serious problems are

Editor, The Item: of their decisions on all taxpayers widespread in the community W197774-01 The school board and budget underwriting the school system and we should not point to a lim- election to be held April 18 is of critical importance to the taxpay- ing public and may well deter- Still Going mine the Board of Education’s PVC/VINYL SIDING Strong (BOE) level of fiscal responsibility Since 1990! to the township at large for many MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! years to come. Float Nailed + 15 New Colors + Installed over 1/2” Foam Backer TALENT EXPLOSIONS AT MKA Since the majority of the cur- Seamless Gutters + Soffit + Facias + Window & Door Trim + Shutters open 7 days SOMETHINGFOR EVERYONE! rent members of our school board ® our own new concept 11am-5pm we buy & sell refuse to do it on their own, it is Special...VINATECH ... in solid vinyl siding $ 2 Fam Home $ two floors of Grades 1 – 11 • June 26 - August 4 extremely important to reinforce 1FamHome $ $ antiques the board’s fiscal and directional 1200 SF 23882470 2600 SF 47904788 & furniture Three two-week sessions responsibilities to all the taxpay- Includes labor & material installed over insulation - Terms available 2 min. from Full day or half day, classes and clinics W210041-01 ers. They are the ones who are We also do Roofing, Windows, Doors, Porches, Stone Fronts W209848-01 Short Hills Mall Design your own summer experience required to underwrite the Call Toll Free 1-800-728-3250 • 24/7 511 Morris Ave. board’s foibles, not just those Summit, NJ (908) 273-9373 directly involved with the public ARTS ATHLETICS school system per se. Lose Inch’s Safely Including Theater, Including Basketball, This entails rejecting the $72 in Our Gym or Your Home Film, Dance, Cartooning, Soccer and Lacrosse Camps, million current budget slated for DON’T TRADE IT - Individuals or Groups Ceramics, Photography Fencing, Swimming voter approval on April 18 and Learn Safe Exercise Programs DONATE IT and Rocketry and Tennis carefully evaluating the position • Donate your used/worn out car. of the seven BOE candidates. Personal Trainer Donation may be a tax deduction. Voters should consider their • Help a child with asthma ACADEMICS EXTRAS! views on our school district’s edu- Beginners to Olympians - Free Consultations go to camp cational mission and proper Including Math, Lunch Program Trainer for Millburn Physical Therapy • Fast, free pick-up! direction of its overall goals strict- Trainer for Olympic Figure Skaters English, Science, Camp Trips and ly within the purview of the state W197589-01 CALL: Computer Studies, Discount for Early mandate for “a thorough and effi- 1(800) 577-LUNG Laurie F. Goldfarb AFAA Certified Trainer (fully insured) www.donateyourcar.com Study Skills, Bird Registration cient education.” Training may be covered by Health Insurance call 973-564-8878 Website Design Extended a.m. and p.m. hours The public sent a strong mes- and Princeton Review Local busing available sage to the board when the $40.2 million bond referendum was buried by a huge margin in AMERICAN LUNG December. ASSOCIATION W97056-01 The present majority of the of New Jersey The Montclair Kimberley Academy BOE has a continuing penchant Information filed with the Attorney General concern- For information and registration call 973.233.3001 or ing this charitable solicitation may be obtained from for attempting to saddle the pub- the Attorney General of the State of New Jersey by email Brian Kelly at [email protected] call 973-504-6215. Registration with the Attorney lic with expenses that are clearly General does not imply endorsement. the responsibility of school par- SAMUEL D. LEVY ents. Along with student parking facilities is the costly practice of supporting ancillary courses with BOARD OF EDUCATION minimal attendance involving nonviable public economic costs Mon-Sat 9am-10pm April 18th • 2:00 - 9:00 Sun 12 noon-5pm www.samlevy.com

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The Millburn-Short Hills Arts both Avery Fisher Hall and Alice Center (MSHAC) is sponsoring its Tully Hall in Lincoln Center, as annual musical performance on well as Carnegie Hall and Kennedy Sunday, April 30, at 2 p.m. at the Center. Recently, Pae played Millburn Free Public Library. Tchaikovsky’s “Variations on a Deborah Pae, a senior at Liv- Roccoco Theme, Op. 33” with the ingston High School and a student New Jersey Symphony Orchestra. at the Julliard School Music in She has also performed with the New York City, will give a cello Suburban Music Study Club in recital. The program is free of Madison. charge to the community. No The group awarded her their reservations are necessary. | annual scholarship last year. Refreshments will be provided. MHHAC is an organization Pae began her musical studies at devoted to the encouragement, age 3 and began to win awards just promotion and development of the four years later. For the past six arts in the community. The group years, Pae has been studying and is open to both artists and those performing with the Perlman who wish to support the arts. Music Program, which was New members are invited. For designed by Toby and Itzhak Perl- further information about mem- man to support promising young bership, call Elaine Pascal, mem- cellists. Through the program, Pae bership trustee, at (973) 455-1494. has performed in Florida, China For more information about the and Israel. program, call Pat Rush, program Pae has appeared in concert at coordinator, at (973) 507-9217.

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE COMMUNITY THEATRE The Russian National Ballet, founded in 1989 to bring together the highest classical elements of the Bolshoi and Kirov Ballet Arts and entertainment news for publication can be submitted to companies, presents Tchaikovsky’s masterwork “Swan Lake,” a ballet in four acts, on Thursday, April 13, at The Community Theatre in Morristown. Tickets, priced from $32-to $47, are available by calling the box office at (973) 539-8008 or visiting Patricia Harris, entertainment editor, via e-mail at theitem online at www.communitytheatrenj.org. @northjersey.com or by calling (973) 921-6453 or by writing The Item, 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041. Paper Mill announces 2006-07 season lineup; Ivory Bird Antiques six shows include premiere of Williams’ play The Paper Mill Playhouse has ing directors.” Nov. 8 to Dec. 17. “Summer and subscriptions are available for all announced its 2006-07 season, He continued by saying, “While Smoke” will play Jan. 10 to Feb. subscription packages at a 50 per- which will feature a return to six the season demonstrates our 11. “Romance/Romance” will be cent off the cost of a regular sub- shows. breadth in producing all forms of presented Feb. 28 to April 1. “Sev- scription for students 21 and NEW SHIPMENT The season opens in September musical theater from Stephen en Brides for Seven Brothers” will younger with valid student identi- with the hit Stephen Schwartz Schwartz to Gilbert & Sullivan, we take place from April 11 to May fication. musical “Godspell,” followed by also are pleased to announce a 13, and “Pirates!” will be onstage For more information, call the W209992-01 the musical adaptation of “A Won- partnership with the acclaimed June 6 to July 15. subscription department, Monday derful Life” based upon the classic Hartford Stage in presenting Ten- Paper Mill Playhouse’s upcom- through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 5 Frank Capra film “It’s a Wonderful nessee Williams’ ‘Summer and ing season is presently on sale for p.m. at (973) 379-3717. Life.” Smoke,’ a Paper Mill premiere.” renewal subscriptions only. The performance schedule for The season continues with the “This promises to be a season Renewing subscribers receive pri- the upcoming season is Wednes- Tennessee Williams’ play “Summer that will appeal to all ages and ority seating first with a renewal days at 7:30 p.m., Thursdays at 2 and Smoke,” the two one-act musi- brings a fresh look to the classics ‘A deadline of May 26. and 7:30 p.m., Fridays at 8 p.m., cals “Romance/Romance,” “Seven Wonderful Life,’ ‘Seven Brides for New subscriptions will be avail- Saturdays at 2 and 8 p.m. and Sun- Brides for Seven Brothers” based Seven Brothers’ and ‘Pirates!’ while able beginning in May. days at 2 and 7:30 p.m. on the MGM film, and, closing out introducing a new generation to The theater offers a wide variety Tickets may be purchased by 18th and 19th Century English and French Furniture the season in June, “Pirates!” based more contemporary musicals such of subscription packages to choose calling (973) 376-4343 or by visit- Mirrors • Chandeliers • Sconces • Coffee Tables on Gilbert & Sullivan’s “The as ‘Godspell’ and from with savings up to 30 percent. ing the box office on Brookside Prints •Paintings • Majolica • Painted Furniture Pirates of Penzance.” ‘Romance/Romance,’ Gennaro Six-show subscription packages Drive or online at www.paper- In announcing the schedule, also said. offer the greatest value with prices mill.org. Visa, MasterCard, Dis- 555 Bloomfield Avenue 973-744-5225 Michael Gennaro, the local the- “Godspell” will be presented ranging from $121.50 to $354; cover and American Express are Montclair, NJ 07042 Mon. - Sat. 10:00 - 5:00 ater’s president and chief executive Sept. 20 to Oct. 22, and “A Won- four-show subscription packages accepted. officer, said, “We are happy to be derful Life” will be offered from range from $81 to $223. Student Come See What’s New For Spring! returning to a six-show season that will showcase a variety of musicals, one play and a host of new emerg- ‘‘TO DO’’ LIST OUT OF CONTROL? APRIL 7-8-9 150+ Township resident s! To D o Call Mr. Handyman for all your Artisan EDISON appearing in show Broken Cabinet home maintenance and repair needs! 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W197776-01 Holly, MI • Ph: (248) 634-4151 • email: [email protected] Dance troupe More show info & directions at: CountryFolkArt.com AWARD-WINNING THEATER performing AT 12 MILES WEST! The Carolyn Dorfman Dance The Rainmaker Named One of The 10 Best of 2005 by The Star-Ledger Company will present Three 562 BLOOMFIELD AVE. • BLOOMFIELD, NJ • 973.259.9187 • 12MILESWEST.ORG Evenings of Dance, an event fea- turing three public performances and encompassing an number of MARCH 16TH - APRIL 9TH MARUCRHSD16ATYH, A-PARPIRLI6LT9HTH special events including the group’s TH annual gala, from April 20 to 22 at The Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey, located on the campus of Drew University in Madison. The event kicks off on Thursday, April 20, with a Family Backstage Pass Performance at 7 p.m. The fol- lowing evening’s performance, on Friday, April 21, will be a full pub- lic performance at 8 p.m. saluting the Madison Arts and Culture 12 Miles West Main Stage Alliance. THE BEACON HILL BOOK CLUB The closing gala performance will be held on Saturday, April 22. by Susanna Salk Nora Baldwin, a venerable, blue-blooded Bostonian, promised to keep her husband’s A pre-performance reception will staunchly traditional literary gathering alive. When a brazen young single mother from begin at 6:30 p.m., followed by a the other side of the tracks crashes their club, she offers the chance to open their eyes, BOOK SIGNING “RATTLED” public performance at 7:30 p.m. A minds and hearts. A comedic journey through the classes and the classics. Special Event! THURSDAYS THRU SATURDAYS reception with the performers will @ 8PM • SUNDAYS @ 3PM Book Signing with Debra Galant. Join Glen Ridge resident and the woman be held following the performance FINAL behind Baristanet.com Debra Galant as she signs copies of her first novel TICKETS ARE: Rattled prior to the 8pm performance of The Beacon Hill Book Club. at Mead Hall on the Drew Univer- PERFORMANCES • $26 GENERAL ADMISSION There will be a drawing for a free, signed copy of Rattled. THIS WEEKEND! • $21 STUDENTS & SENIORS sity campus. • $15 THEATRE STUDENTS AND THURSDAY @ 7 PM Now in its 22nd season, the PROFESSIONALS (THURSDAYS ONLY) ADMISSION TO THE SIGNING IS FREE! dance company was started by township resident Carolyn Dorf- man. Tickets for each of the evening performances are $20 for the general public, $15 for Shake- speare Theatre subscribers, and SPONSORED BY: $10 for students, children, teens and senior citizens. Tickets can be purchased through the Shake- The Ultimate speare Theatre of New Jersey box Driving Machine® BLOOMFIELD, NJ • 973.748.8200 • WWW.ESSEXBMW.COM Auto Group office at (973) 408-5600. W209841-01 www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 6, 2006 A11

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CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN 7:40 CINEMA The Inside Man (R) Today: 4:45, 7:30 Fri: 4, 7, CLEARVIEW’S BEACON HILL 5 9:50 Sat-Thurs: 12:45, 3:45, 7, 9:50 (SUMMIT) Slither (R) Today: 5:30, 7:30 Failure to Launch (PG-13) Today: 5:30, 7:40 Ice Age 2: The Meltdown (PG) Today: 4:30, 5:15, Fri: 5:20, 7:40, 9:50 Sat-Thurs: 1, 3:15, 5:20, 6:30, 7:15 Fri: 4, 4:45, 6:30, 7:15, 8:45, 9:30 Sat- 7:40, 9:50 Thurs: 11:30, 12:15, 1:45, 2:30, 4, 4:45, 6:30, 7:15, V for Vendetta (R) Today: 5, 7:40 8:45, 9:30 Crash (R) Today: 7 The Three Burials of Melquiades Estrada (R) Fri: She’s The Man (PG-13) Today: 5:20, 7:30 Fri: 4:15, 7:15, 9:45 Sat-Thurs: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:45 5:10, 7:30, 10 Sat-Thurs: 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, 10 MAPLEWOOD THEATER The Shaggy Dog (PG) Today: 5:15, 7:15 Failure to Launch (PG-13) Today: 7:50 Fri: 7:25, Aquamarine (PG) Today: 5 9:30 Sat: 2:15, 4:10, 7:25, 9:30 Sun: 2:15, 4:10, The Benchwarmers (PG-13) Fri: 5, 7:15, 9:30 7:25 Mon-Thurs: 7:50 Sat-Thurs: noon, 2:30, 5, 7:15, 9:30 V for Vendetta (R) Today: 7:30 Fri: 9 Sat: 7:10, Take the Lead (PG-13) Fri: 4, 7, 9:40 Sat-Thurs: 9:30 Sun: 7:10 Mon-Thurs: 7:35 1:15, 4, 7, 9:40 She’s The Man (PG-13) Today: 7:45 When Do We Eat? (R) Fri: 4:45, 6:45, 9 Sat- Shaggy Dog (PG) Today: 7:40 Fri: 7:10 Sat & Thurs: 12:45, 2:45, 4:45, 6:45, 9 Sun: 2:05, 4:15 Stay Alive (PG-13) Today: 7:55 CLEARVIEW’S MADISON PHOTO COURTESY OF THE COMMUNITY THEATRE Marilyn Hotchkiss Ballroom (PG-13) Today: 8 CINEMA 4 Stand-up comedian Jackie Mason combines lethal political Benchwarmers (PG-13) Fri: 7:15, 9:10 Sat: 1:30, The Shaggy Dog (PG) Today: 5:15, 7:30 satire with his unique observations about everyday life into 3:20, 5:10, 7:15, 9:10 Sun: 1:30, 3:20, 5:10, 7:15 She’s The Man (PG-13) Today: 5, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 7:45 an evening of unforgettable laughs Saturday, April 22, at 8 Failure to Launch (PG-13) Today: 4:45, 7:10 Fri: p.m. at The Community Theatre in Morristown. Tickets are When Do We Eat (R) Fri: 7:40, 9:40 Sat: 1:40, 4:15, 7, 9:20 Sat-Thurs: 1:15, 4:15, 7, 9:20 3:30, 5:20, 7:40, 9:40 Sun: 1:40, 3:30, 5:20, 7:40 Ice Age 2: The Meltdown (PG) Today: 5, 7:15, $48 to $68 and can be ordered from the box office at (973) Mon-Thurs: 7:55 9:15 Sat-Thurs: 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:15, 9:15 539-8008 or online at www.communitytheatrenj.org. Take the Lead (PG-13) Fri: 7:20, 9:35 Sat: 1:55, PHOTO COURTESY OF THE COMMUNITY THEATRE The Benchwarmers (PG-13) Fri: 5:15, 7:30, 9:40 4:35, 7:20, 9:35 Sun: 1:55, 4:35, 7:20 Mon- Sat-Thurs: 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:30, 9:40 Thurs: 7:30 Folk legend Arlo Guthrie performs his greatest hits, including Cache (R) Fri: 4, 6:45, 9:30 Sat-Thurs: 12:45, “Alice’s Restaurant” and “City of New Orleans” on Sunday at 3 Lucky Number Slevin (R) Fri: 7:30, 9:45 Sat: 2, 3:45, 6:45, 9:30 Orchestra giving concert April 30 p.m. at The Community Theatre in Morristown. Tickets range 4:20, 7:3, 9:45 Sun: 2, 4:20, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: from $32 to $42 and are available by calling the box office at Musicians from across the The young musicians will play (973) 539-8008 or visiting online at state–not just Essex County—who such classics such as Mozart’s www.communitytheatrenj.org. Kean University offers screening play with The Youth Orchestras of “Rondo alla Turka (Turkish The Multicultural Programming The showing is free and open to Essex County (YOEC), the state’s March)” as well as the debut per- Repository at Kean University in the public, and will be followed by longest operating youth orchestra, formance of Distant Dances, music Union will present a pre-release a question-and-answer session are playing a free concert Sunday, commissioned in honor of the Festival celebrates the arts screening of the latest film from with Daniels and Cortes. The new April 30, at 2 p.m. in South Orange orchestra’s Golden Anniversary. producers Lee Daniels and Lisa movie, “Shadowboxer,” is due in Middle School, 10 North Ridge- For more information about the Registration is underway for the of individuals with disabilities Cortes, the team behind “Mon- theaters this summer and marks wood Road, South Orange. orchestra, visit online at VSA arts of New Jersey Annual throughout New Jersey. Co-spon- ster’s Ball” and “The Woodsman,” Daniels’ directorial debut. The event, which marks a half- www.yoec.org or call (973) 378- Statewide Partners in the Arts Fes- sors for this event are the Middle- on Monday at 4 p.m. in the Uni- For more information, call Roni century milestone, will be followed 7879. Callers may also schedule a tival on Thursday, June 1, at Mid- sex County Cultural and Heritage versity Center Little Theatre. Wheeler at (908) 737-0452. by a reception. June audition for the orchestra. dlesex County College in Edison Commission and Middlesex Coun- from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. ty College.This program is made Partners in the Arts provides possible in part by funds from the Sponsored opportunities for children and New Jersey State Council on the by Boiling PRE-SEASON adults with and without disabilities Arts/Department of State, a Part- Springs to engage in an enriching and ner Agency of the National Bank LIMITED accessible celebration of the arts. Endowment for the Arts and the At the William Carlos Williams Center for the Arts, Rutherford, NJ TIME Individuals and groups are invited central office of VSA arts, under an Featuring a whole new lineup of premier acousticmusicians!’’ SSAALLEE ONLY to participate in a day of perfor- award from the U.S. Department mances, exhibits, arts workshops of Education. However, the con- An evening of THE TIME TO UPGRADE YOUR and more. Students will have the tent does not necessarily reflect the outlandish opportunity to engage in interac- policy of the U.S. Department of AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM IS tive and cooperative learning activ- Education and endorsement chuckles and ities that support the New Jersey should not be assumed. thoughtful folk Core Curriculum Content Stan- Individuals, schools, and orga- W207532-01 NOW! provocation!!! John Dull - NJ Magazine award ® dards in the Visual and Performing nizations are invited to participate Uncle Floyd - (Floyd Vivino) for performance and production CARRER COOL CASH REBATES UP TO $1100.00* Arts. Interested participants are in this event. Contact Karen Singer Ted Clancy - HBO special Leslie Ritter & Scott Petito Spook Handy - NJ Folk Artist also invited to register to present for registration materials at VSA lead guitarist NAV Folk Album of the Year of the Year Plus… exhibits and performances for the arts of New Jersey, 703 Jersey Ave., NJ’s top banana of vaudeville piano and stand up comedy has reigned with his “Uncle $1000 In Utility Rebates festival audience. The event is New Brunswick, 08901, (732) 745- Floyd Show” on Jersey cable since the 70’s. He’ll tickle your funny bone as well as the keys When Combined with a High offered free of charge. 3885, 745-5935 or 745-3913 (TTY) in a rarely seen exclusive shtick for NJ. Efficiency Heating System The festival is one of the many or [email protected]. Registration Saturday - April 22, 2006 - 8:00 pm • Tickets: $15 or $20 - (201) 939-6969 Utility Rebate Subject To Change Without Notice projects of VSA arts of New Jersey, deadline is April 20. Concert info: www.williamscenter.org • www.dullmusic.com (all dates and artists subject to change) Plus… a statewide nonprofit organization No Payments, dedicated to enriching the lives No Interest For 6 Months!** *This offer is notvalid with any other offer. and promoting the creative power Previous installations excluded. *OFFER EXPIRES 5/31/06

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The John Cougar Mellencamp is back on the road Tallis Scholars aron Lewis takes one of his solo gigs away from Stained on When Style ASaturday at Resorts Superstar Theater. Lead singer of the multi- Music From The Sistine Chapel platinum-selling band launched more than a decade ago, Lewis fig- Matters ured prominently in the group’s soaring success. Among their tri- umphs: three straight #1 debuts on the “Billboard Top 200 Album Many people know Ming as their Chart,”a gold-certified MTV Unplugged DVD in 2002, and a #1 rock hair stylist of choice. She cut hair single for“Outside”on the Family ValuesTour 1999 CD.The smash hit in several shops, but mainly one “It’s Been Awhile” spent 16 weeks at #1 on the Billboard’s Modern on the East Hanover-Livingston Rock Charts in 2001. Showtime is 8 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are $35 border for over 6 years, 10 hours a and $50. day, five, six sometimes six and a After the show,Aaron Lewis will head for Resorts casino for a few rounds of blackjack and will mingle with Resorts guests at the nifty half days per week! She loves the new 25 Hours Bar! There will be a drawing for lucky Resorts visitors work and her customers love her. to join Aaron Lewis’ celebrity games. Check with Guest Services for Then a maternity leave took her your entries to the exciting Blackjack games! away nearly a year ago. Everyone John Cougar Mellencamp is back on the road, and makes an AC stopover on the new leg of his “Words & Music Tour,”presented by was happy for her, but sad to see VH1. For two shows at the Borgata Event Center Friday and Saturday her go and worried she might not nights, he’ll reprise his three decades of hits, many of which are come back to cut and style their included in his latest release. The tour takes its name from the hair. Well, she is back at a shop of Platinum-certified 2 CD set, Words & Music/John Mellencamp’s her own, “Hair and Now”, 617 Greatest Hits that includes 37 tracks spanning his career. Included Morris Ave. on the Springfield- are such classics as “Jack & Diane,” “Small Town,” “Pink Houses,” “Authority Song,”“Rain On The Scarecrow,”“Paper In Fire,”“Cherry Millburn border. She has spent the Bomb” and, of course the original “R.O.C.K. In The U.S.A.” Featured last five months working with in Mellencamp's concert is “Walk Tall,” recorded especially for the contractors, outfitting the salon collection, which subsequently became the focus of the award-win- and getting ready to realize her ning video reflecting the song’s stirring message of dignity and equal- life’s dream: a business of her ity. Showtimes at Borgata Event Center are 8 p.m. both Friday and own. Saturday evenings. Tickets are $75, $95, $115 and $135. Howie Mandell, hot off the launch of his sizzling new TV quiz She hopes all her customers see show “Deal or No Deal,”takes the weekend off to perform a couple this and tell their friends that of standup comedy shows at Caesars this weekend. With a career Ming is back, Tuesday through defined via the TV screen, Mandell has become a mainstay of the Saturday 9:30 to 6:30. The park- American comedy scene. Still to come: “Hidden Howie”, a new sitcom/reality series that ing lot for Hair and Now is seamlessly segues back and forth between Mandel’s family life and accessed through the driveway ritain’s Tallis Scholars are without rival in the glorious world of Renaissance polyphony. Their his infamous hidden-camera bits on unsuspecting people and how just before her neighbor at 619 Bbeautifully blended choral sound calls to mind the magnificent stained glass windows of the each affects the other.The show is scheduled to premiere later this mighty cathedrals of Europe. year on BRAVO cable. Morris Ave., across from the Short DATE AND TIME: Hills Caterers. This is one busy guy. Catch him live while you can! Showtimes April 9 at 3pm are Friday at 10 p.m., Saturday at 9 p.m. at Caesars Circus Maximus. Please call Hair and Now at 973- PRICE: $35 Tickets are $60. 379-1800 to set an appointment Golfers alert! The exclusive 109-year-old Atlantic City Country and treat yourself to some of that Club, throughout its history an exclusive private club rich in the his- style for which Ming is so well tory of American and international golf, is now open to the public. known. Whether it’s simple cut Now that spring has sprung, plan to include 18 holes at the revered course on your next visit to AC. and blow dry, or her famous high- Discounts for MSU staff, faculty, graduate students and alumni. Located in nearby Northfield, the course overlooks the AC skyline lights, tints, frosting or a perm, Convenient parking located adjacent to the Kasser Theater. Direct train and bus service available weekdays. and offers a fabulous setting for golf, dining, and banquet functions. you’ll be glad you did. And hair- 05/06 The Clubhouse grills is currently serving both breakfast and lunch to cuts will be half price for all new For tickets or more information please call 973-655-5112 or check online at www.montclair.edu/kasser golfers and the general public. For more specifics, call 609-236-4400 customers through June 1! MAIN ENTRANCE, NORMAL AVE. MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY or log onto www.ACCountryClub.com . A12 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 6, 2006 (GXFDWLRQ www.TheItemOnline.com Annual art show at Elie Tahari opens tomorrow night

By Harry Trumbore this year,” Ben said. “It’s great to be ofTheItem promoting the work of fellow stu- dents.” This year each entry will be For the second year, Millburn accompanied with an essay High School student interns will describing the artwork. stage the annual Youth Visions Art Becky said the students chose Show, “Experience of Perception,” the final exhibitors in February at the Elie Tahari offices and ware- from more than 300 submissions. house at 16 Bleeker St. Besides paintings and drawings, The reception for this year’s she added, this year’s exhibition show will be tomorrow night from will include more sculpture, crafts 6 to 9 p.m., and the show will and even a video. remain on display in the compa- According to Andy, the talent ny’s lobby for two weeks. on display Friday night is indicative This is the ninth year for the stu- of the growth of the high school art dent-organized show, which was department since she entered the originally held in the Forrest Scott school as a freshman. Gallery on Millburn Avenue. “Back then, there were very few When the gallery moved to New art courses,” she said. “It’s been York City, students in the Career kicked up a notch since then.” Exploration Internship program Besides jurying the show, the run by instructor Daphne Grego- students solicited donations for ry searched for a new exhibit refreshments from local restau- space. rants and eateries and funds to When the international design cover other costs, including fram- firm offered its lobby as a site, ing. everyone agreed it was a perfect Blake and Gabriella also work setting for an art show. as student interns at Elie Tahari, “We’re glad we can participate learning something of the design in presenting the art show and and fashion business. happy to support the community,” The two juniors will assume HARRY TRUMBORE/THE ITEM said Jenny Battel of the firm’s responsibility for next year’s show human resources department. after the seniors move on to col- Millburn High School students hold posters displaying their artwork as they prepare for the Youth Visions Art Show openikng Last week, the five interns— lege. Andy will attend Bard, where tomorrow at the Elie Tahari offices on Bleeker Street. Helping to organize the annual show is Jenny Battel, second from left, of seniors Ben Buglovsky, Becky she hopes to major in theater and the firm’s human resources department. With Battel are, from left, Ben Buglovsky, Becky Ewert, Andy Adidekman, Blake Ewert and Andrea “Andy” Aidek- art. Ben wants to study architec- Rosenberg and Gabriella Cammarata. man, and juniors Blake Rosenberg ture at either the Savannah College and Gabriella Cammarata—met to of Art and Design or the Universi- been accepted at Penn State and is Art at the show is available for fund the interns began nine years Elie Tahari, The Hilton Short Hills firm up their plans for the show. ty of Virginia. Becky, who said she waiting to hear from the Universi- purchase, with half the proceeds ago. Besides refreshments, a raffle and the Paper Mill Playhouse. “There are more than 50 entries is undecided about a major, has ty of Delaware. going toward an art scholarship will be held, with prizes donated by

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Alliance endorsing Landau, Levy, Zucker LOOK, MA, NO HANDS! Hartshorn School A grass roots civic organiza- According to Lisa Tannen- ary, was formed to harness and student Jake tion monitoring the level of edu- baum, chairman of the Alliance, build the community’s interest in Cohen, right, and cational delivery in township “Zucker, Levy and Landau will advancing the tradition of high his brother, schools is endorsing three candi- bring to our school board three educational standards in the second grader dates in the current school board intelligent, independent voices, township public schools. Jason, stop by race. free of special interests, who hold the exhibition of In a statement released today, the philosophy that the oversight For more information on the fourth grade The Millburn Alliance for Educa- of our schools involves fiscal Millburn Alliance for tional Excellence announces it is integrity, forthrightness and a Educational Excellence, inventions on throwing its support behind Janet commitment to current-day stan- contact Lisa Tannenbaum at display last week Landau, Samuel Levy and Dr. dards of educational excellence.” [email protected]. in the multi- Mark Zucker. The Alliance, formed in Janu- purpose room. Jake’s creation is a prototype of the “helper tray,” which is secured to the body by a MMS students holding ceremony belt and a strap, enabling a person to carry objects in honor of Holocaust survivors without using his One-hundred Millburn Middle ries of love and marriage in the form the ceremony as the children or her hands. School students, members of wake of the Holocaust. Through stand with the survivors whom Holocaust Studies classes con- their interviews the students they interviewed. The students will ducted by Mary Vazquez, are host- became touched by the couples’ thank the elderly for teaching them PHOTOCOURTESYOF ing a ceremony and reception at stories—how they had met, how how to continue and promise to THE HARTSHORN the Crystal Plaza in Livingston, alone they felt and how simple remember. SCHOOL PTO from 6 to 9:30 p.m. for 50 local their ceremonies and receptions There will be a moment of Holocaust survivor couples who were. prayer, followed by a dinner and met and/or married during or after The students have created a reception. In addition to the sur- the Holocaust. booklet of the survivors’ stories vivors and students, 300 to 400 This “Blessing of a Lifetime” cer- that is intended to teach future guests expected to attend this emony and reception was planned generations about survival and the event. by the students to give these sur- will to continue. Alan Janoff, owner of the Crys- vivors an experience denied them “These people survived through tal Plaza has again offered his facil- during their struggle to survive one of the largest genocide of the ity, as he did in 2004, for the “Prom World War II. world’s history,” said student Katie of Your Dreams,” also hosted by Two of these survivor couples Veneziano. “They give our country Vazquez’s Holocaust Studies stu- have been married for 60 years. pride, and it is time to give some- dents. Also among the survivors is a thing back to the survivors. The Other local businesses donating female Holocaust survivor who ceremony will be remembered as their services include the Barry married a U.S. soldier, and a male something good that came after Herman Orchestra, Ken and Holocaust survivor who came to something terrible.” Stephanie Alswang, photogra- America and married a younger The evening will consist of a phers, At Home Studio, Denise woman who later survived the special solemn “blessing” ceremo- Abramson, Paper Parfait, World Trade Center attack. ny. This blessing honors the human Advanced Parking Concepts, Students have interviewed cou- spirit to continue: “You taught us James W. Opie and Emerald Gar- ples, widows, widowers and sur- to continue, we promise to remem- den Design. vivors’ children about their memo- ber.” A priest and a rabbi will per- MEMORABLE FAMILY OCCASIONS INSPIRED AT SHORT HILLS Display Advertising Deadline Is Friday, 4 p.m. Call (973) 921-6456 ESCAPE EVERY DAY

EASTER BRUNCH APRIL 16TH

SPECTACULAR DISPLAYS OF HOLIDAY Johnny’s On The Green Panera Bread AND SEASONAL FAVORITES DINING OUT ITALIAN LUNCHEONETTE 440 Parsonage Hill Road (973) 467- 722 Morris Turnpike (973) 9291-0101 FROM PAGE A12 EASTER BUNNY APPEARANCE 8882 Papa Razzi Joe’s American Bar And Grill Khun Thai ITALIAN ADULTS $64, CHILDREN 4-12 $32, AMERICAN THAI 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-5544 PLUS TAX AND GRATUITY 1200 Morris Turnpike (973) 379- 504 Millburn Ave. (973) 258-0586 The Terrace FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL 973-379-0100 4444 CHILDREN 3 AND UNDER COMPLIMENTARY Legal Sea Foods MEDITERRANEAN Located across from The Mall at Short Hills Johnny Rockets SEAFOOD 41 Jfk Parkway (973) 379-0100 For information, visit www.shorthills.hilton.com RESERVATIONS REQUIRED AMERICAN 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-0089 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 258-9338 Wednesday Nite goes prime Time PRIME STEAKS. SEAFOOD. MARTINIS. LIVE JAZZ. Join Martini Bistro & Bar every Wednesday with our New Prime Steak Menu featuring The Best in Dry-Aged Prime Beef.

A New Experience Starting This Spring

BY REQUEST OF OUR BUSY PROFESSIONAL PATRONS. MAKE YOUR RESERVATION NOW W197600-01 40 Main Street, Millburn, New Jersey 973-376-4444 www.martinibistro.com A14 Thursday, April 6, 2006 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com Glenwood students on Odyssey of the Mind Child-raising lecture at middle school A lecture by Dr. Soo Kim and clinical assistant professor at Three teams of Glenwood Abboud, co-author of “Top of the the University of Pennsylvania School fifth graders advanced to Class: How Asian Parents Raise School of Medicine, and her co- the state finals with stellar perfor- High Achievers—and How You author, Jane Kim, are daughters mances in the March 4 qualifying Can To,” which was postponed by of Korean immigrants who came tournament for Odyssey of the inclement weather on March 2, to the United States with just Mind. will be presented tonight at 7:30 $200. Odyssey of the Mind is a cre- p.m., in the Millburn Middle By making education a priori- ative problem-solving competition School auditorium. ty for their children, the Kims for students of all ages run by Cre- The lecture, presented by The raised children who have pros- ative Competitions, Inc. The qual- Parent Education Committee, is pered despite being—by the ifying tournament took place at free and open to the public. authors’ own admission—of ordi- Lawrence Township High Abboud, a practicing physician nary intelligence. School/Middle School. Schools from across the state participated. The Glenwood teams, compris- ing 20 of the school’s fifth graders who volunteered to participate,

competed in three different cate- W197773-01 gories: the Great Parade, Tech Transfer and Ancient Egypt. The Tech Transfer and Ancient Egypt teams placed first while the Great Parade team placed second. The top four teams move on to the state finals in Ewing. The PHOTO COURTESY OF GLENWOOD SCHOOL PTO Glenwood teams now have until Glenwood School fifth graders and their coaches take a breather during the qualifying this weekend to refine and improve their work for the event. tournament for the Odyssey of the Mind competition March 4. The team qualified for the state During the competition, each finals with their “Messy Room” skit. Team members, from left, Patricia Chau, Morgan Phillips, team had eight minutes to present Tim Cosgrove, Ben Rosen, Ethan Kramer, Ethan Kaskel and Bradley Bean, were coached by their problem solution; they were Glenwood parents Ted Kramer, left, and David Rosen. scored for meeting the require- ments of the problem as well as for the creativity of their skit and set. www.doorgallery.com • 1-800-994-7272 to Shop at Home The teams also competed in a sep- arate spontaneous problem solving competition that earned them points. The assigned problems each contained detailed rules and restrictions. Glenwood’s Great Parade team was required to design, build and IS IN THE AIR SALE drive a vehicle that transforms two times to function as three different floats in a parade. Their float Spruce up your theme is a meal. The float begins as % a Caesar salad, transforms into home and save spaghetti and meatballs and finish- 15 Free es up as an ice cream sundae. The Lockset with from a name you off each + presentation includes original purchase of new can trust in garage songs and performance by one of New Entry the students on guitar. entry door & entry doors, and The Tech Transfer team had to Door* Installed (a $75 value) create and present an original per- replacement windows formance that includes the use of a technical device that must extend We manufacture. We install. eight feet into different areas to We guarantee. Serving NJ move approximately 20 items from residents for over 20 years one place to another. The Glen- wood team designed a bed that extends to pick up and move items around the room. In their skit “Messy Room,” while a girl is sleep- ing, the “dust bunnies” under her bed make a mess using the extend- The Most ing pole to pick up and move things around the room. Ancient Egypt teams had to cre- Exciting ate and present an original perfor- M-F 10 to 6, Sat 10-4 • *Excludes wood doors mance that included a scene taking Gallery place in ancient Egypt, with a Avenel, 1232 St. Georges Ave ...... 732-855-5566 pharaoh or queen and ancient Bergenfield, 116 So. Washington ...... 201-387-1970 Egyptian works of art/artifacts cre- Manalapan,Home Fashion Ctr,Rt.9....732-536-1616 ated by the team. The Glenwood “Where More is Better” Parsippany,Pars. Shop. Plaza, Rt. 46W .973-882-2666 “W M B students built a sarcophagus and other ancient Egyptian artifacts out Saddle Brook,545Midland Ave ...... 201-794-9050 ART GLASS LAMPS WALL DECOR of cardboard, and performed the Verona, 380 Bloomfield Ave ...... 973-857-2255 “Sun Temple Rap” as the charac- JEWELRY CERAMICSWOOD ters travel in time between the Metropolitan Museum of Art and JUDAICA PERFUMEBOTTLES & TRAYS Ancient Egypt. HUGE WOODBOXESPICTUREFRAMES Any Glenwood fifth grader who was interested in Odyssey of the 5th Anniversary Celebration! BABY GIFTS LITTLE SOULS COLLECTOR DOLLS Mind was able to participate. The five to seven students on each team * FABULOUS SERVING PIECES MIRRORS have been working on these prob- Join Now – Enrollment Fee only $5. lems during their own free time LUXURIOUS CHENILLE THROWS since October. Glenwood parents volunteered Fabulous Complimentary Gift Wrap to coach the teams in this program. Coach David Rosen said he’s been Bridal Registry impressed with the kids. “They are fantastic, so creative, 159 South Livingston Avenue Mon. - Sat. hardworking and smart,” Rosen Livingston, NJ 10am - 5pm said. The Glenwood Odyssey of 973-994-2266 VISA • MC • AMEX the Mind program is coordinated by Kate Singagliese, the district’s gifted and talented resource teacher. 0001654142-01 The Glenwood Ancient Egypt team is made up of six students: Panya Gupta, Viraj Khetani, Fiona Murphy, Mollie Murphy, Robert Roriston and Thomas Van Kralin- gen. Parent coaches are Greg Mur- phy and Vikram Khetani, and par- ent judge, Sanjay Gupta. The Great Parade team has sev- en students: Rowen Altenburger, Derek Edmond, Josh Kessler, Eliz- abeth Shea, Stephen Stimmler, Nicole Weissman and Tali Zus- man. Parent coaches are Laura Kessler and Frank Stimmler. Par- GARAGEGARAGE D DOORSOORS A ANDND O OPENERSPENERS ent judges are Tom Shea and SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION Lilach Zusman. EXPERT REPAIRS The Tech Transfer team also has seven students: Bradley Bean, Patricia Chau, Tim Cosgrove, Ethan Kaskel, Ethan Kramer, Mor- gan Phillips, Ben Rosen. Parent coaches are Rosen and Ted Kramer. Parent judges are Doug Bean and Dave Cosgrove. • More state-of-the-art equipment Group accepting • More group classes award applications • Nationally certified personal trainers • Authentic Pilates instructors The Short Hills Association is accepting applications for its • Registered Yoga Alliance instructors WOOD,WOOD, COMPOSITE,COMPOSITE, V VINYLINYL A ANDND S STEELTEEL “American Spirit Award.” • Warmer atmosphere, immaculate facility CARRIAGECARRIAGE H HOUSEOUSE S STYLETYLE The award is given for demon- ANDAND TRADITIONALTRADITIONAL S STYLETYLE O OVERHEADVERHEAD D DOORSOORS stration of outstanding community SHORT HILLS service during the applicant’s high 750 Morris & Essex Turnpike school years. Short Hills, NJ 973-748-1110 The application deadline is Fri- 973-218-9100 • www.candofitness.com VisitVisit O Ourur O Onlinenline S Showroomhowroom a att w www.skillmandoors.comww.skillmandoors.com day, April 14. Applications are Other locations in Edgewater and Wayne available in the guidance office of Millburn High School and area * Offer expires 4/30/06. Offer valid with annual memberships only. private schools. Cannot be combined with any other promotional offer. W197772-01 www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 6, 2006 A15 Miller debaters qualify for national tourney Walkathon will take Great Strides Although the rounds and won utive New Jersey tournament, a Millburn High the right to repre- two-year win streak that began in School speech sent New Jersey at 2004. to battle Cystic Fibrosis Sunday and debate team the 2006 National Going into the National tourna- recently finished Championship ment, Daniel is the top seed in the A Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Three local businesses, Kings, In people with CF, a defective its regular season, this June in nation. Great Strides walkathon is being LaStrada and Cait & Abby’s, are gene causes the body to produce two team mem- Grapevine, Texas. In addition, Jake advanced held for the third year on Sunday donating food. abnormally thick, sticky mucus bers are continu- In extempora- through eight rounds of Lincoln at the Millburn High School sta- Proceeds from the walk go to within the lungs and digestive sys- ing to compete in Rauch neous speaking, McNulty Douglas debate to qualify in that dium. Registration begins at 12:30 research and development of tem. This leads to frequent, life- competitions at the Daniel won first event. p.m., and the walk begins at 1 p.m. treatments for Cystic Fibrosis, threatening lung infections and state and national levels. place and earned his third trip to With his qualification, Jake Millburn High School juniors which has no cure. difficulty gaining weight. Ten mil- Coach Brian Raymond sent four the Nationals. For Daniel, this becomes only the fifth individual in Bridget Dries, Allison Filepp and The current life expectancy for lion Americans are unknowing, competitors to the state District weekend represented a conclusion the history of the Millburn pro- Colleen Hamm are coordinating someone with Cystic Fibrosis is symptomless carriers of the defec- Championships at Randolph the to one of the most dominant gram to earn a trip to Nationals, the event. Their involvement with only 32 years. tive CF gene. weekend of March 25. careers in New Jersey Forensics the other four being Steve Liu the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Donations also can be made to When two carriers conceive a Of the four, two, senior co-cap- history. With his first place finish in (2005), Daniel (2004, 2005 and walkathon was inspired by a Mill- The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, child, there is a one in four chance tain Daniel Rauch and junior Jake international extemporaneous 20006), Phil Kehl (2002) and Kate burn junior who has Cystic Fibro- 117 Kinderkamack Road, Suite that their child will have CF. McNulty, advanced through eight speaking, he won his 10th consec- Reilly (1999, 2000 and 2001). sis (CF), and by another whose 104, River Edge, 07661, or by call- The CF Foundation has been cousin also has the disease. ing (201) 457-1800 and asking for the catalyst for the tremendous All walkers are welcome. The Shannan Barkley-Biddleman. progress made in this disease over only requirements are a good pair Refer to the Millburn High School the years. of walking shoes, willingness to Walkathon site on your check For example, when the founda- have a great time and pledges or memo. tion was founded, most children Ovum Donor Recipient Forum sponsors. The walk brought in This year, the Cystic Fibrosis with CF did not live to attend ele- The Institute for Reproductive Medicine and $20,000 last year. The goal this Foundation, an organization mentary school. year is $25,000. Each walker who founded in 1955 by a group of Since then, research progress Science at Saint Barnabas will hold a recipient raises at least $100 will receive a parents whose children were and greater knowledge of the dis- forum to assist recipients and potential “TEAM CF” T-shirt. afflicted with CF, is marking its ease has increased life expectancy Although participants can pre- 51st year. The mission of the CF for people with CF, while also recipients, explore the process of an egg register online at www.cff.org and Foundation is to assure the devel- improving their quality of life. donor assisted IVF cycle. sign up as part of one of the Mill- opment of the means to cure and Today, the median age of survival burn teams, walk-ins are wel- control CF and to improve the for people with CF is in the mid- come. D.J. Priore will provide quality of life for those with the 30s and 40 percent of those with Share in the experiences of music during the two-mile walk. disease. CF are adults. Previous Recipients And Previous Donors. You will MeetSerena H. Chen, M.D. Uterine Fibroid Embolization, or UFE, Director of the Ovum Donor Program at IRMS is a minimally invasive procedure that And her Ovum Donor Team. relieves symptoms by blocking the Please join

blood supply to fibroids and causing us for a very special W210142-01 them to shrink. Available for over ten and informative event. years and used in more than 40,000 Wednesday, April 26 procedures worldwide, UFE is an 7pm-9pm Please Call effective, safe, and proven treatment Claudia Pascale, PhD option for symptomatic fibroids. 973-322-5356 Control Your Fibroids Without Surgery? If you suffer from fibroids, ask your doctor about UFE. 94 Old Short Hills Road, Suite 502E, Livingston, NJ 07039 For more information, visit www.ask4UFE.com, To register, or for more information, Please Call Claudia Pascale, PhD 973-322-5356 or call toll-free Fibroid relief with UFE 877 ASK 4 UFE (877-275-4833).

Overall, UFE is a safe procedure for treating symptomatic fibroids with minimal risk. The most reported risk factors and complications associated with UFE are transient amenorrhea, common short term allergic reaction/rash, vaginal discharge/infection, possible fibroid passage, and post- embolization syndrome. The most common complications associated with hysterectomy are vaginitis, drug reactions, and urinary tract infections, with some more serious complications reported after 30 days including pneumonia, bowel injury, vaginal cuff herniation, and recurrent bleeding from the vaginal stump. ASK ABOUT CURRENT ©2005 BioSphere Medical, Inc. All rights reserved. W194641-01 FINANCING SPECIALS ON ALL PRE-OWNED AND CERTIFIED USED VEHICLES. JOIN US FOR THESE EVENTS AT NM SHORT HILLS. I As Low As 3% If Qualified* LAURA MERCIER IN PERSON I Extended Warranties Available *call 973-667-0500 or stop in for more details FRIDAY, APRIL 7 11:30 TO 1:00 2005 PONTIAC SUNFIRE ...... $11,738 2004 CHEVROLET VENTURE EXT LS ....$15,999 STK. 138F, VIN 5S2177997, 9,455 MILES, STK. 150F, VIN 4D187644, 34,065 MILES, 6 CYL, 4 COSMETICS 4 CYL, AUTO, FWD, CLOTH, AC, DR, AUTO, PWR/L/M/W, PWR SLIDING PASS PWR/L/M/W, AM/FM/CD, AIR BAGS, CRUISE, DR, PWER SEAT, KEYLESS, AM/FM/CD, CRUISE, CHARRIOL® TRUNK SHOW TILT WHEEL. TILT WHEEL, AC. FRIDAY, APRIL 7 2005 CHEVROLET IMPALA ...... $14,595 2003 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER LT ....$18,999 DESIGNER JEWELRY STK. 149F, VIN 59285951, 30,742 MILES, STK. 155F, VIN 32279628, 9,900 MILES, 6 CYL, 6 CYL, AUTO, CLOTH, AC, PWR/L/M/W, AUTO, 4WD, PWR/L/W/M, RUNNING BOARDS, AM/FM/CD AM/FM/CD/CASS, LEATHER, PWR SEATS. JOHN HARDY TRUNK SHOW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 2001 CHEVROLET CAVALIER ...... $7,495 2003 MAZDA TRIBUTE 4WD ...... $14,495 STK. 148F, VIN 17104075, 39,295 MILES, 4 CYL, AUTO, CLOTH, STK. T188A, VIN 3KM53637, 39,700 MILES, 6 CYL, AUTO, APRIL 7 AND 8 AM/FM/CD, TLT/WHL. PWR/L/M/W/SEATS, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM/CASS. 2004 CHEVROLET AVEO ...... $8,495 2004 CHEVROLET BLAZER ...... $14,695 DESIGNER JEWELRY STK. C9682A, VIN 4B110836, 22,700 MILES, 4 CYL, AUTO, STK. 140F, VIN 4K143084, 25,899 MILES, 6 CYL, AUTO, 4X4, CLOTH, AC, AM/FM/CD/MP3, AC, PWR STEERING, REAR SPOILER. PL/M/W, ABS, AM/FM/CD, AIR BAGS, CRUISE, TLT/WL. 2002 CHEVROLET CAVALIER LS Z24 ...... $8,995 2005 PONTIAC VIBE ...... $15,656 STK. T185A, VIN 27316950, 42,550 MILES, 4 CYL, AUTO, 4DR, STK. 139F, VIN 5Z463677, 14,436 MILES, 4 CYL, AUTO, FWD, CLOTH, DOUGLAS HANNANT TRUNK SHOW PWR/S/W/D/M, AC AIR BAGS, TRACTION ASSIST, 16” CHROME AC, PL/M/W, AM/FM/CD, AIR BAGS, CRUISE, TLT/WL, REAR WIPER. WHLS, CRUISE, ABS, AM/FM/CD/CASS, REAR SPOILER, TILT, 2005 CHEVROLET IMPALA ...... $16,595 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY . STK. 149F, VIN 39316237, 45,599 MILES, 6 CYL, AUTO, FWD, CLOTH, 2001 CHEVROLET IMPALA ...... $9,195 AC, PS/L/M/W, ABS, AM/FM/CD/CASS, AIR BAGS, CRUISE, TLT/WL, APRIL 11 AND 12 STK. B9507A, VIN 19319017, 69,333 MILES, 6 CYL, AUTO, BUCKET SEATS. PWR/W/L/M/S, AIR BAGS, CRUISE, DUAL CONTROL AC, PWR SUN 2005 BUICK LACROSSE CX ...... $17,995 COUTURE SALON ROOF, LEATHER W/6WAY PWR DRIVER/PASSENGER SEATS, ABS, STK. C9715A, VIN 51247390, 9,542 MILES, 6 CYL, PWR/L/W/M, TRACTION CONTROL, AM/FM/CD/CASS, TILT STEER/W RADIO CON- AM/FM/CD, KEYLESS ENTRY, 6 PASS SEATING, TILT, CRUISE. TROLS, ONSTAR. 2005 CHEVROLET EQUINOX AWD LS ...... $18,095 2005 CHEVROLET AVEO ...... $10,999 STK. 135A, VIN 56114885, 9,500 MILES, 6 CYL, AUTO, CLOTH, STK. 144F, VIN 5B463088 3,400 MILES, 4 CYL 1.6L DOHC, AUTO, PWR/L/M/W, AC, AM/FM/6 DISC CD, FOG LAMPS. PWR/S/W, AC, AIR BAGS, AM/FM/CD/MP3 BOSE STEREO SPEAKER SYSTEM. 2005 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER ...... $18,875 STK. 137F, VIN 52343686, 13,916 MILES, 6 CYL, AUTO, 4X4, CLOTH, AC, 2003 CHEVROLET ASTRO PASSENGER VAN ...... $12,042 PL/M/W, ABS, AM/FM/CD, AIRBAGS, CRUISE, TILT, ALUM WHLS. STK. 142F, VIN 3B113230, 30,205 MILES, 6 CYL, AUTO, RWD, CLOTH, AC, PL/M/W, ABS, LOCKING DIFFERENTIAL, AM/FM, AIR BAGS, 2005 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER ...... $19,495 NM CRUISE, TLT/WL, 8 PASSENGER SEATING, REAR AC. STK. 145F, VIN 52182174, 27,518 MILES, 6 CYL, AUTO, PWR/S/W/L/M, AIR BAGS, KEYLESS REMOTE DOOR LOCK, CLIMATE CONTROL, 2003 CHEVROLET BLAZER ...... $13,999 CRUISE, AC, ONSTAR, AM/FM/CD, DAY TIME RUNNING LIGHT. STK. 146F, VIN 3K109921, 24,277 MILES, 6 CYL, AUTO, 4WD, PWR/S/W/D/M, AC, AIR BAGS, DAY TIME RUNNING LIGHT, 2003 BUICK PARK AVENUE ULTRA ...... $19,999 AM/FM/CD, TILT, SPEED CONTROL. STK.151F, VIN 34144125, 34,600 MILES, 6CYL, AUTO, LEATHER, PWR/L/M/W/PS, AC, SUNROOF, AM/FM/CD, RR PARK ASSIST, 2003 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ...... $13,999 HEADS UP DISPLAY. STK. C9702A, VIN 3F109866, 28,100 MILES, 6 CYL, AUTO, PWR/L/W/M, AM/FM/CD, PWR SEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AC, ABS, SUNROOF. 2003 CADILLAC DEVILLE ...... $24,199 STK. 158F, VIN 2U238606, 63,515 MILES, 8 CYL, AUTO, LEATHER, PWR/L/W/M, AC, AM/FM/CD/CASS, ABS.

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DISASTER RELIEF YOUNG GYMNASTS

PHOTO COURTESY OF DEERFIELD SCHOOL PTO Deerfield School fifth grade students Cynthia Yang and Rohan Sood, representing their classmates, present Habitat for Humanity with a mock check for $15,692.53 during a Valentines Day ceremony. Deerfield students raised the funds by holding a “feats of love” PHOTOS COURTESY OF LYNNE DEMBNER walkathon Oct. 10 to benefit hurricane disaster relief. Participating in the check presentation are, from left, Kathryn Fischer of Walk-A-Thon Services, Inc., Ann Whitman and Mary Lonergan Deerfield School second graders Lindsay Dinowitz, Jenna Dembner and Stefanie Chin, above of Morris Habitat for Humanity, Deerfield School nurse Anne Carnegie, Grace Foca and Suzanne from left, qualified and competed in the Women’s Junior Olympic State Level 4 Gymnastic Hartmann of Morris Habitat for Humanity and Deerfield School physical education teacher Joe Championships, age 7 category, held in January at Warren County Technical School in Valentine. Washington. Jenna, shown below, placed fifth overall with an all-around score of 36.325. Stefanie placed 27th with a 33.75 score, and Lindsay’s score of 33.48 put her in 28th place. The three girls train at Go For The Gold Gymnastics Center of Whippany. Holding house tour 2005-06 township public school calendar to benefit seniors April 14 Good Friday — schools closed The sixth annual house tour to be benefit Senior Celebration has April 18 School elections been scheduled for Wednesday, April 19, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 21 Staff development day — extended single Senior Celebration is a Millburn High School organization that rais- session, all schools es funds to provide drug and alco- hol-free graduation activities for April 24-28 Spring recess seniors. This year’s house tour features May 29 Memorial Day — schools closed six distinctive homes, ranging from an historic house built in 1709 that June 23, 26, 27 Extended single session, all schools once served as a local tavern to a newly constructed home complet- June 27 Last day of school, all schools edin 2004. The cost is $30 per person, non- refundable. All proceeds go to Should emergency closing of all schools for more than Senior Celebration 2006. four days occur, necessary days will be made up first dur- For tickets, send a stamped, self- ing the school year and then from spring recess. addressed envelope and check payable to “Senior Celebration Weather conditions dictating, school opening may be 2006” to Amy Laperruque, 94 Sil- delayed two hours. ver Spring Road, Short Hills, Check the district Web site at Millburn.org or tune to 07078. For additional information, con- television station WABC-TV or radio station 101.5 FM for tact Laperruque at (973) 912-0572. closings and delayed openings.

Easter Sunday April 16 9:30 AM & 11:00 AM Good Friday April 14 7:00 PM

The Summit Opera House 2KentPlaceBlvd. Summit, NJ 07901 Current Message Series

Innovative children’s programs and special events for teens

Offices at 10A East Willow Street, Millburn, NJ 07041 973.921.2945 www.renaissancechurch.org www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 6, 2006 A17 A day for play

ADAM ANIK/THE ITEM Hannah Klein, 6, right, swings with the wind in her face, next to Kendall Kransdorf, 5.

Township Committeeman Thomas McDermott sinks an outside shot with the children at Friday’s reopening festivities for the newly Mary Louis Gruchacz, 4, stands at the top of renovated Taylor Park playground. the world. Playground celebrates ‘birthday’

By Patricia Harris ship officials by asking a series of which meets new federal safety ofTheItem questions. Leah Baer, 8, clambered standards, was funded in part by a up after correctly naming the $27,500 grant from the Essex Play was the operative word Fri- township’s mayor. Sara Winkler, County Open Space Trust Fund. day when members of the commu- 10, knew how many swing seats Construction on the playground nity gathered for a ribbon cutting are on the playground—eight—and began in late December and was and celebration of the newly ren- Lauren Waldman, 8, knew how finished in early March. ovated playground in Taylor Park. many trees are growing on the User satisfaction was epito- Children of all ages and their playground—12. mized by six-year-old Shira Kalet parents and caretakers filled the The mayor offered his thanks to of Haran Circle, who was clutch- space on a balmy spring afternoon, volunteers who worked on the ing a pink balloon cat. She had testing out the new play equipment project and reminded the crowd spent the afternoon trying out all and a new surface of wood chips, officials are now planning to build the equipment. Cutting the ribbon on a new piece of climbing equipment—and surrounded by users—were, from socializing with one another and a new multi-use court nearby in When asked for her opinion, left, Committee members James Suell, Mayor Daniel Baer, Sandra Haimoff and Thomas engaging in ball games. A long line the park. she said, “It’s really good.” McDermott. of children waited to give their The renovated playground, requests to the man on stilts who was making balloon art. REBATES The township’s Recreation UP TO Pre-Season Department, the South Mountain $2,000* Civic Association and the Millburn Co-op hosted the event, attended Air Conditioning by Mayor Daniel Baer and Town- ship Committee members Sandra Haimoff, James Suell and Thomas Sale! McDermott. Also present were Recreation Commissioners Stephanie Edelson and John Buy Now! Kennedy. “This is not really the grand opening of the playground,” Recre- Save Now! ation Director Bob Hogan said in Buying your air conditioner now, in the addressing the assembled crowd. off-season will save you time and money. “It’s a big birthday party, since the Remember how hot it was last summer? playground is already one month Stay cool with Carrier Air old.” Conditioning from Speer Air. He went on to say township officials are proud of the new play- NO INTEREST, NO PAYMENTS FOR 6 MONTHS ground and that it required more Established 1900 than $100,000 to completely RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL rebuild the area. He thanked Com- mittee members for authorizing the SPEERAIR W197567-01 SPECIAL expenditure of funds. Air Conditioning & Heating Specialists Senior Hogan gave particular credit to Citizen Design, Installation and Service Discounts Tamar Elbaz, president of the 1-800-547-2580 Available South Mountain Civic Association, www.speerair.com who he said used to call him once a month and encourage him to replace the old equipment. In undertaking the project, he turned ® to Elbaz, who formed a planning Turn To The Experts.SM committee that worked on the pro- *With purchase of A/C and furnace. ject for several years. For the ribbon cutting, which took place on the largest new climbing apparatus, Hogan picked a handful of children to join town- Create an oasis

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From a simple stone patio to a complete yard renovation, DuBrow’s will respect your desires andbudget. Our certified Landscape Architects will be happy tomeet with you. 973-992-0598 www.dubrows.com Livingston, NJ 0001654013-01 A18 Thursday, April 6, 2006 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com Chapman given superlawyer status by monthly magazine Town resident Heyman honored for community service Township resident Kenneth committed to ning designation in 1985. He began recognizes the highest level of pro- Township resident Philip L. lawyers in the Heyman, senior vice president of providing his career in 1982 with Shearson duction for the Financial Advisors Chapman, a partner with the Rose- State of New Jer- wealth management at Smith Bar- superior ser- and has stayed with the same firm at Smith Barney. land law firm of Lum, Danzis, sey. ney in Florham Park, has been vice to their to this day. Heyman specializes in For the past 21 years Heyman Drasco & Positan, LLC, has been Chapman was selected by Research Magazine to clients…” personal financial planning with has been heavily involved in the selected as one of the top Super- specifically recog- be a member of the Winner’s Cir- and are “will- his clients, providing asset alloca- United Jewish Communities of lawyers in the State of New Jersey. nized as a New cle. ing to share tion and investment consulting Metrowest NJ, serving in numer- The selection was based on bal- Jersey 2006 The award recognizes top finan- their best advice, as well as planning consul- ous fund-raising positions. In 2003- loting compiled by Law and Poli- Superlawyer in Chapman cial advisors in each state for their practices tation to achieve pre-determined 04, as the general campaign chair- tics and the publishers of New Jer- the field of business professionalism and community with others.” Heyman goals for his clients. For many man, he was responsible for raising sey Monthly magazine and and corporate Law. service. The chosen advisors are Heyman years, he has been a member of the $24 million from approximately announced in the April 2006 issue. considered to be “100 percent earned his Certified Financial Plan- firm’s Director’s Council, which 17,000 donors. The attorneys selected for the dis- tinction comprise the top 5 percent of attorneys in the state. MAPLEWOOD’S OLDEST & MOST TRUSTED BUSINESS SINCE 1924 Chapman was one of the three- person committee that authorized the New Jersey Non-Profit Corpo- ration Act, which became law in 1983. For many years he has been listed in “Best Lawyers in Ameri- PROPANE ca” as one of the best corporate Woolley is your one stop energy provider County clerk and now your propane connection. comes to town Now fill up your BBQ propane tank for $18 and pick up our Propane Fill-Up Essex County Clerk Christopher Durkin will be available to process cards so your 10th propane fill-up is on us! passports, notary oaths and veter- ans licenses and file physicians licenses at the Millburn Free Pub- lic Library Monday, April 24, from We are a small family-owned business serving Essex, Morris, 2 to 8 p.m. Somerset, Hunterdon and Union County, providing oil heat WOOLLEY FUEL CO. Those seeking assistance through the outreach program and air conditioning service year round. This is our 82nd should arrive at least 30 minutes 973-762-7400 prior to closing time anniversary. We’ve been in business for over three-quarters of Both parents must be present a century. We would like to inivite you to join Woolley Fuel 12 Burnett & Springfield Ave, Maplewood, NJ before a passport is issued to chil- website: www.woolleyfuel.com dren under 13 years old. Only one Company and be a part of a company that has kept its cus- parent must be present for appli- email: [email protected] cants 14 or older. Exceptions may tomers warm and happy since the day we started back in 1924. be made in special family or exi- gent circumstances requiring immediate travel, or if one parent Premium Heating Oil • Gas To Oil Conversions has sole authority to obtain the passport. Heating • Air Conditioning • Sales • Service $ 00 Those applying for passports Convenient Budget & Automatic Delivery Service must bring with them a birth cer- 1 OFF tificate containing a raised seal and Fuel Purchase Club (Lock in Oil Price) date of registration from the city or state of birth or naturalization On-Line Payment Availability Propane Fill-Up papers and identification such as a driver’s license, a governmental or Refill identification card or a previous Exp. May 31, 2006

U.S. passport not more than 15 Senior Discount 5¢ per gallon 0001635080-01 years old. If none of these means of iden- tification is available, the applicant must be accompanied by an iden- tifying witness who has known the applicant for at least two years, is a U.S. citizen or resident alien, and must be able to establish his own identity by one of the primary means listed above. The applicant must have three alternate forms of identification, such as a school identification card, credit card, or Social Securi- ty card, and the witness. Non-citi- zen parents applying for children’s passports must have a resident’s card or valid foreign passport. The applicant also must have two, two-inch square passport photos with him at the time of application, as well as a Social Security number. All applicants, including minors, must appear in person to obtain a U.S. passport. The U.S. Department of State has set new fees for U.S. passports, effective March 8. There is a $67 fee for adults, $52 for children 15 and under, payable at the time the passport application is filed. Allow six weeks prior to the date of departure for passport processing. Payment can be made by mon- ey order, or personal or certified check, payable to the U.S. Depart- ment of State. A processing fee of $30 per applicant can be paid with cash, money order or certified check, payable to the Essex County Clerk. With routine processing, pass- ports are received within six weeks. Those needing expedited service pay the additional fee, plus overnight delivery and receive their passports within two weeks. Those needing passports in less than 14 days—for travel or to obtain foreign visas—need to make an appointment at the Philadelphia Passport Agency by calling (215) 418-5937. For more information about obtaining a passport, call (973) 621-4920. For notary public services, the fee is $15, payable in cash, by mon- ey order or certified check payable to the Essex County Clerk. Those seeking veterans’ licenses must bring a DD 214 form in addi- tion to proof of residency and sig- nature. Those filing physicians’ licenses must bring $25 in cash, money order or certified check. For more information, call the Essex County Clerk’s Office, (973) 621-4920, or visit www.essex- clerk.com. At the present time, the clerk’s office is no longer issuing ABC identification cards to Essex Coun- ty residents, due to a temporary suspension by the state. For more information, call the clerk’s office.

Display Advertising Deadline Is Friday, 4 p.m. Call (973) 921-6456 Section B MHS girls lax team The Item of Millburn and Short Hills captures opener April 6, 2006 www.TheItemOnline.com New Miller coach wins debut. Sports Page B2

BOYS GOLF MHS aiming for great season on links

By Jim Connelly “Seniors Jared Stone, Scott ofTheItem Nadelson and James Lee should also prove to be helpful as the sea- A solid starting lineup from top son goes on,” Manley said. “A few to bottom has Bob Manley, the of the younger players who show head coach of the Millburn High promise are freshmen Dan Grif- School varsity boys campaign, fifth, Robert Vaters and David Gel- anticipating a successful campaign band.” this spring. The team’s roster also includes “My top four players from last juniors Matt Krandel, Jon Litinger, year, juniors Andrew Gordon, Jesse Wiener and Ben Zucker, Gregory Scavuzzo and Michael sophomores Evan Berger, Michael Luftig and sophomore Jake Gur- Pine, Sam Levitan and Michael land are back,” said Manley, who Landau along with freshmen Glen guided Millburn to a 13-9 record Boden, Chris Fleming and Kevin and a 6-6 showing in the Southern Justich. Division of the Northern Hills “We are looking to place in at Conference. The Millers finished in least the top three in the Essex fourth place in the division behind County Tournament, qualify for Delbarton (12-0), Caldwell (10-2) the state region tournament and and Madison (7-5). possibly take the conference this Gordon was a Southern Divi- year,” Manley said. sion first team selection last season. Scavuzzo and Gurland represent- MILLER NOTES ed Millburn on the Southern Divi- Manley, who has served as Mill- sion second team. burn’s head coach since 1993, JIM CONNELLY/THE ITEM Junior Ben Sherlund, a starter as enters the 2006 campaign needing a Miller freshman, has rejoined the 17 wins to reach 200 career victo- Millburn High School varsity boys golf team coach Bob Manley, center, poses with his team captains before a recent practice program after spending a year in ries. Manley is 183-61-8 in 13 sea- session at the township’s Par-3 Golf Course in Gero Park. From left are Michael Luftig, Gregory Scavuzzo, Jared Stone and Florida. sons at Millburn. Andrew Gordon.

BOYS TRACK Millburn trounces DePaul 88-43 By Jim Connelly of The Item

One of the goals head coach Jeff Kaye established for the 2006 Millburn High School boys track team was avenging last season’s losses to Northern Hills Confer- ence, Suburban Division rivals DePaul and Delbarton. Kaye’s charges are halfway to meeting their coach’s goal follow- ing a season-opening 88-43 rout of DePaul Monday afternoon at Millburn High School. “We managed some good times and distances despite the weather conditions,” Kaye said. The condi- tions featured brisk winds and heavy rains at times. The treach- erous conditions forced the can- cellation of the long jump. Top performers for Millburn included junior Charlie Benciven- ga and sophomore Peter Murphy. Both runners won two events. Bencivenga won the 200-meter dash in 25.3 and the 400-meter dash in 55.2. Murphy won the 800-meter run in 2:09.4 and the 3,200-meter run in 10:04.1. Millburn also placed first in six JIM CONNELLY/THE ITEM other individual events and in the Millburn’s Katy Hwang clears the final hurdle en route to 1,600-meter relay relay. winning the 400-meter intermediate hurdles race Monday Senior Andrew Longley (11.5 in the 100-meter dash), senior Vic- afternoon against DePaul and Mount St. Dominic. Hwang’s tor Guevara (4:55.0 in the 1,600- time was 1:12.4. meter run), senior Peter Nakaga- mi (16.4 in the 110-meter high GIRLS TRACK hurdles), junior Jeremy Brown (39-2 in the shot put), sophomore Ken LeStrange (121-3 in the javelin) and senior Stephen Kang MHS routs DePaul, (10-0 in the pole vault) earned first-place points for Millburn. The Millburn quartet of sopho- more Jasper Hicks, sophomore Mount St. Dominic Bobby Napor, sophomore David JIM CONNELLY/THE ITEM Lee and junior Brendan Duane By Jim Connelly Millburn also received first- won the 1,600-meter relay in Millburn’s Brendan Duane, center, clears a hurdle during the running of the 400-meter ofTheItem place showings against DePaul 3:57.5. DePaul’s time was 4:13.3. intermediate hurdles Monday afternoon against DePaul. Duane finished in second place in from triple jumper Katherine “It was a good day for us and 1:03.5, one-tenth of a second behind the winner. DePaul and Mount St. Dominic Chang (30-8), sprinter Hannah the whole team did a nice job,” were not the only opponents the Westlale (29.0 in the 200-meter Kaye said Millburn High School girls track dash) and pole vaulter Mariel The season-opening victory ‘We managed some good times and distances despite the weather conditions. team had to deal with Monday Lanas (6-6). should give Millburn an extra dose afternoon. Kim Shepard and Bu-Kyung An of confidence in the race for the It was a good day for us and the whole team did a nice job.’ The Millers battled a chilling won events against Mount St. division title. Jeff Kaye wind and occasional periods of Dominic. Shephard won the shot “We have high hopes for this steady rain to sweep the season- put with a throw of 26-8. An won season—going 7-0 in dual meets is Millburn head coach opening Northern Hills Confer- the javelin with a toss of 68-10. a goal, but more important than ence, Suburban Division dual meet that we’d like to win the confer- edged us out in a close conference MILLER NOTES The Millers are scheduled to at Millburn High School. MILLER NOTES ence,” Kaye said in a statement championship meet last year. Senior Conor Gilsenan, senior travel to Madison Saturday to Millburn defeated DePaul 87-43 Seniors Becky Ewert, Safia issued before the season-opening They’ll be tough to beat, but our Chris Sawyer, Guevara, Nakaga- compete in the Dodgertown and Mount St. Dominic 98-33. Tapal and Darivoff are serving as meet. “DePaul and Delbarton athletes have been working hard mi and Longley are this season’s Relays. The meet begins at 8:30 “Everyone performed very well this season’s team captains. each beat us in dual meets and and are focused.” team captains. a.m. despite the conditions and it is nice to get off to a 2-0 start,” said Miller head coach Mike Artigliere, who guided Millburn to a 5-2 record last season. “We really have balance and we should be a very good dual meet team,” Artigliere said. The Millers displayed that bal- ance by earning at least six points in 11 events against DePaul and 10 against Mount St. Dominic. Leading the way for Millburn ©2006 PMDUSA.COM EFI-106 SM/CP against its two rivals were two- event winners Rachel Darivoff, EElitelite Margaret Chapman, Jessica Spar FOR YOUR and Katy Hwang. BEST DEAL Darivoff won the 100-meter CLICK dash in 14.1 and the 400-meter run in 1:06.0. Chapman won the 800- ON.... meter run in 2:37.9 and the high jump at 4-8. Spar won the 1,600- elitefordinc.com meter run in 5:54.5 and the 3,200- meter run in 12:57.0. Hwang won the intermediate hurdles in 1:12.4 and the high hurdles in 18.1. 645 WASHINGTON AVE, BELLEVILLE, NJ • 973-759-3001 B2 Thursday, April 6, 2006 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

VARSITY GIRLS LACROSSE Millburn prevails in new coach Connor’s debut By Jim Connelly Ismail scored her second goal of Elizabeth in Convent Station and began playing more like a team,” defenseman Ellory Matzner, alma mater. The 1994 Summit ofTheItem the match with late in the second making Connor’s debut as the Connor said. “They began working Ismail, Lillo and Lai comprise the graduate earned a bachelor of arts half Monday afternoon, lifting the team’s new head coach a success- the ball around offensively and team’s sophomore contingent. degree in American studies from The Cory Connor era is off to a Millburn High School varsity girls ful one. waitng for good scoring opportu- “I am extremely excited to be Hobart and William Smith Col- positive start. lacrosse team to a season-opening “The girls started off a bit rough, nities, rather than rushing the goal involved in Millburn lacrosse,” leges in 1998 and her elementary Sophomore attackman Arielle 13-12 win over The Academy of St. but as the game progressed they like they had in the beginnng of the Connor said. “As a coach, my goal education certification from The game. for the season is to develop a style College of New Jersey in 2000. “I think winning the first game of play that is unique to Millburn. Connor’s assistant coach, Penny is a great confidence booster for I am eager to get the girls to play Kaye, is the of wife of Millburn this team and it shows them what as a team and develop the knowl- boys cross country, winter track they are capable of.” edge of game sense-where to be and spring track coach Jeff Kaye. Millburn, which finished 2-16 a both on and off the ball. The 2006 campaign marks the year ago, also received four-goal They are extremely anxious to debut of the sport as a Northern outings from sophomore attack- work had in the attempt to suc- Hills Conference sanctioned man Samantha Lillo and junior ceed. league. attackman Katria Misilo. Sopho- I am looking forward to giving The Millers are scheduled to more attackman Christine Lai them the push they need.” play a 14-match Northern Hills chipped in with two goals and schedule, meeting Caldwell, sophomore defense wing Emily MILLER NOTES DePaul, Madison, Montville, St. Livingstone added one for the Connor spent the past five sea- Elizabeth, Villa Walsh Academy Millers. sons as as assistant girls lacrosse and Wayne Valley on a home-and- Misilo had two assists to go coach at Summit High School, her home basis. along with her four goals. Lillo and Livingstone each had one assist. The 2006 Millburn roster fea- DO YOU NOTICE tures just four seniors-captains Michelle Sweetwood and Katelyn • Dust On Your Furniture & Television After Cleaning? Ciolino, attackman Bari Cohn and • Do You Suffer From Allergies? attackman Aly Fischer. Sweet- • Are Your Electric & Gas Bills High? wood and Ciolino are defensemen. WE STAND BEHIND OUR OFFERS 100%!! The squad’s junior contingent, in addition to Misilo and Living- stone, includes goalie Jenny AIR DUCT Choung, defenseman Carolanne Fried, attackman Laura Michaels CLEANING and attackman Mary Jurgensen. JIM CONNELLY/THE ITEM WHOLE HOUSE Goalie Jordyn Barry, defense- UNLIMITED VENTS READ MY LIPS Cory Connor (holding stick), the new head coach of the Millburn High School varsity girls man Katie Ripp, attackman Lucy ABSOLUTELY NO lacrosse team, addresses her players at halftime of the team’s March 30 scrimmage against Johnson, attackman Julianna Mel- HIDDEN Kent Place. At right is Penny Kaye (wearing sunglasses), the team’s new assistant coach. litas, defenseman Gabrielle Petra, CHARGES! attackman Rebecca Chubb, $ Any 1 \ System ONE SUPERVISOR & 19 8 A/C or Heat TWO TECHNICIANS OTHER COMPANIES ON SITE CHARGE FOR ACCESS DOORS Clothes Dryer Vent Cleaning WE DO NOT!! FREE Reg. $125 - Workers Have ID & Uniform Access Doors Openings - Workers Wear Shoe Covers FREE Reg. $15 ea. - Vehicles Are Lettered Disinfectant • Family owned & operated since 1985 with Honesty, Reliability & Integrity FREE Vent Covers ASK ABOUT: Cleaning With • LIFETIME ELECTROSTATIC FILTERS FREE Disinfectant • COIL & BLOWER CLEANING 1 YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL WORK Offers Expire 4/12/06 DUCT TECHNOLOGY™ INDOOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES Call Monday thru Saturday 8am to 8pm • Sunday 10am to 4pm

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Your community newspaper is mailed to your home every Thursday. Kaavya Viswanathan The Item of Millburn and Short Hills home delivery order form is a sophomore at Harvard. Herownexperiencesformthe Name ______basisofthisfunny,lovingnovel Address ______about how the pressures of ONLY gettingintocollegecanderange City ______State______Zip ______an entire family. $ * Phone ______26 Annual subscription rate: $26.00 “Funny, fast-paced...irresistible.”

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VARSITY BASEBALL Millers off to 2-0 start under new skipper By Jim Connelly following each of his first two era with a 5-3 home win over St. ofTheItem games as the new head coach of Mary’s of Rutherford Saturday the Millburn High School varsity afternoon and a 12-2 rout of visit- Frank Dasti has been on the baseball team. ing West Orange Monday after- congratulatory end of handshakes The Millers opened the Dasti noon. Millburn spotted St. Mary’s a 1- 0 lead in the top of the first. St. Mary’s Patrick Reitmeyer reached Millburn starter Mike Wissner for a leadoff triple down the left field line. Reitmeyer crossed the plate on a fielder’s choice grounder by Steven LaForge. The home team responded with two runs in the bottom of the inning. Chris Gonnella singled leading off the Millburn first. Tim Mackessy, batting second in the Millburn lineup, lined a shot up the gap in left center for a two-run homer. St. Mary’s came right back in the top of the second to regain the lead. Wissner allowed a leadoff walk to St. Mary’s Ryan Cuccinelli. Michael Rizzo’s hit-and-run single sent Cuccinelli to third. Rizzo advanced to second on a fielder’s JIM CONNELLY/THE ITEM choice. Millburn’s Adam Kukoff (7) races for third base on Kevin McCarville’s infield single in the second St. Mary’s Anthony Luberto inning of Monday afternoon’s 12-2 win over West Orange. Kukoff doubled to open six-run Miller lofted a sacrifice fly to Mackessy in rallies in both in the second and sixth innings. center, plating Cuccinelli with the tying run. St. Mary’s Kevin Cathe- throw to first. McCarville and I would like to thank everyone tance. Weingarten allowed two rina reached out a two-out fielding advanced to second on the play. for coming out and encourage that runs, one earned, on two hits, three error by Miller shortstop Sean Josh Camitta belted a two-run type of support all season long as it strikeouts and no walks. Campi. Rizzo took third on the homer over St. Mary’s center field- was appreciated by the team,” Inclement weather forced the play. Reitmeyer followed with his er Kevin Catherina’s head, giving Dasti said. postponement of yesterday after- second single, plating Rizzo with Millburn a 3-2 lead. noon’s Northern Hills Conference, the go-ahead run. Wissner, a right-hander, worked MILLER NOTES Suburban Division opener at Cald- Millburn scored three times in the first six innings before being A pair of six-run innings well. the fourth to erase St. Mary’s 3-2 removed because of a high pitch sparked Millburn to a 10-run mer- The 2006 Phil Krug Tourna- lead. count. Wissner (1-0) allowed sev- cy rule win over West Orange (1-1) ment is scheduled to begin on Sat- The Millers’ Adam Kukoff en hits, three runs, two of them in six innings. Millburn scored six urday. reached on an infield single with earned, fanned two and walked runs in both the second and sixth Governor Livingston meets PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM one out advanced to third on one. innings. Madison at 11 a.m. Millburn Frank Dasti, the new head coach of the Millburn varsity Kevin McCarville’s hit-and-run Miller junior right-hander Dan Mackessy hit his second homer opposes Summit at 2 p.m. baseball team, goes through the signs during Saturday’s single up the middle. Kukoff Berkowitz struck out the side in in as many games, a two-run shot The championship and consola- season opener against St. Mary’s. The Millers made Dasti’s scored the tying run on St. Mary’s the seventh to earn the save. in the sixth. Senior right-hander tion games are scheduled for Sat- debut a successful one with a come-from-behind 5-3 triumph. hurler Cuccinelli’s errant pick-off “There was a very large crowd Ben Weingarten (1-0) went the dis- urday, April 22.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 PM OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 PM OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY1-5PM OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 PM 316 Lupine Way - Brick front center hall 40 Winding Way - New Construction— 11 Edwards Place - Mint condition center hall 70 Spenser Drive - Mint condition totally colonial, built-in 1946, has classic curb appeal 2900 sq ft colonial offering highest quality colonial w/the perfect floor plan—this home has renovated home with the perfect open floor w/new brick front walk & portico. Features amenities - 9 ft ceiling on 1st floor, spectacular an updated gourmet EIK with granite countertops plan with gourmet EIK with granite countertops kitchen that is totally open to family room, gourmet eat-in kitchen totally open to 2-story and state-of-the-art stainless steel appliances, Pella totally open to huge family room with vaulted master suite w/walk-in closet & 2 other family room w/gas fireplace. 1st floor nanny/ sliders to patio and beautiful level yard. Family ceiling, sound system and French door to patio and closets, huge master bath w/Jacuzzi & shower, room with access to outside. Master bedroom has fully fenced .33 level property. First floor office. guest suite, great master suite w/walk-in closet huge walk-in closet, updated bath & 3 more Spectacular master suite with his and her walk-in 3 more bedrooms & 2½ baths on 2nd flr. - the & 3 bedrooms & 2 baths on 2nd, fully fenced bedrooms & bath with jacuzzi on 2nd flr.. closets, master bath with heated floor, jacuzzi and powder room & 2 full baths are NEW. level yard. Located on quiet street - walk to Beautifully finished basement with wet bar that shower. Three additional bedrooms and two new Located on quiet street, in the most popular Short Hills train station, downtown & seats four and office with new bath.Locatedona baths. New everything. Located on quiet street. neighborhood in town, walk to Short Hills Millburn High. Bus service to Glenwood cul de sac in Poets section walk to Hartshorn Walk to Gero Park and Hartshorn Elementary. Bus train station, Village, Glenwood Elementary Elementary School. Dir.: Short Hills Ave., to Elementary and Gero Park. Bus to Millburn Middle to Millburn Middle & HS. Dir.: White Oak Ridge School & the Arboretum. Pine Terrace East to Winding Way &HS. Dir.: White Oak Ridge Rd. to Edwards Pl. Rd. to Browning Rd. to Spenser Dr.

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OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 PM OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 PM OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 PM 8 Hilltop Road - “New” Mint Condition - 150 Forest Drive - Simply Ideal - Beautifully 7 Crescent Place - Totally renovated classic 10 Fairfield Drive - Magnificent colonial totally Totally renovated brick front Center Hall Colonial renovated cape in an incredible setting in the brick front center hall colonial w/new spectacular renovated in most incredible setting—totally level with beautiful gourmet eat-in kitchen totally open to heart of Old Short Hills at end of a quiet cul-de-sac gourmet EIK totally open to huge family room w/ property backing up to Old Short Hills Park. adjoining family room with gas fireplace. overlooking South Pond -theultimate in wb fireplace. 2 offices on 1st flr., front & back stairs New front portico, spectacular new gourmet EIK Spectacular master suite with vaulted ceiling, privacy with beautiful year round views.4 lead to 2nd family room on 2nd flr. Master suite w/French doors open to redone in-ground heated walk-in closet, jacuzzi and stall shower, 4 more bedrooms w/separate maid’s suite on lower level. w/4 closets & new bath w/jacuzzi & shower stall. 3 pool, changing room & shower. New master bath bedrooms, 3 new baths on second floor. Nanny New gourmet kitchen totally open to family room more bedrooms +2 new baths - 1 w/jacuzzi. w/stall shower and soaking tub. Master bedroom suite with access to outside plus, recreation room in w/vaulted ceiling & Pella sliders access screened-in Finished basement w/exercise room, another w/new huge walk-in closet. 2 more bedrooms & the basement. Located on beautiful .34 of acre porch. 3 new baths (one with jacuzzi) & new laundry rm, playroom & 4th new full bath. Located full bath on 2nd flr.. 3rd Flr. w/bedroom & bath. property on quiet street. Bus to Deerfield powder room. Beautifully finished rec room. Bus to on quiet street, walk to train station, downtown & In-law suite w/2nd kitchen, bedroom & new bath. Elementary, Millburn Middle and HS. Dir.: Old Hartshorn Elementary. Dir.: Highland Ave to Middle School. Bus service to Glenwood Beautifully finished basement w/play room & full Short Hills Road to Hilltop Road. Forest Dr. Elementary. Dir.: Hobart Ave. to Crescent Pl. bath, exercise room. Bus to Deerfield School.

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FRESHMAN SOFTBALL MHS wins season-opening slugfest with West Orange 23-22 Sophie Latish singled in Danielle Alonzi from third 3 lead, trailed 22-21 as it came to bat in the home sev- base with two outs in the bottom of the seventh inning enth. Monday afternoon, lifting the Millburn High School The Millers belted four home runs in the contest. freshman softball team to a season-opening, rain- Alonzi homered twice. soaked 23-22 victory over visiting West Orange High Jenna Farber and Latish also hit homers. School. Miller right-hander Kim Atkins worked the last five Millburn, which spotted West Orange an early 12- innings to earn the victory. Visit us at burgdorff.com to see all our homes for sale. Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached via e-mail at [email protected] SHORT HILLS

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JUST LISTED! Lovingly and authentically renovated mid-1870’s historically desig- nated Victorian home offers the best of modern conveniences with the W197729-01 charm and details of times gone by. $849,000. Contact Wendy Drucker at 973-376-4683 or [email protected]

SHORT HILLS

WALK INTO WOW! Stone and cedar Ranch with contemporary flare featuring an open floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 wood-burning fireplaces, cathe- dral ceilings, skylights, private deck, hardwood floors and more. See the perfect alternative to city living. $629,000. Contact Elizabeth Keyloun at 973-376-4584 or [email protected] W197738-01 Got 15 minutes? 1-888-400-7985 Toll Free Find out how much home you can afford.* Call today for your Free Pre-approval!* 1-888-291-6162 Financing provided by Cendant Mortgage Corporation, 3000 Leadenhall Road, Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054. Licensed Mortgage Banker- N.J. Department of Banking. *Subject to applicable secondary market credit and property approval guidelines. SHORT HILLS OFFICE • 545 Millburn Avenue • Short Hills, NJ 07078 • (973) 376-5200

16 Offices Throughout New Jersey Owned and Operated By NRT Incorporated www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 6, 2006 B5

is Proud to Present...

OUR NEWEST AGENT W197564-01 Sharon Preston • Resident of Short Hills & Summit for over 28 years • 4 years selling Residential Real Estate Office: 973.376.8300x229 • 20+ years as an Equity Trader on Wall Street Cell: 201.618.0853 • Great Negotiating & Listening Skills [email protected] • Committed to Quality Service

Go to www.TRGhome.com to see Sharon’s Livingston Listing priced at $899,000.

JUST BUILT IN OLD SHORT HILLS Handsome colonial w/5BR & 3 baths with radiant heat on 2nd floor, sitting on .7 of an acre of privacy backing onto expansive wooded vista. One block to the train in the Glenwood District, this home, designed by Al Bol, features the charm of yesterday with all of today’s amenities. Stunning gourmet kitchen opens to family rm w/FP & French doors to 600 sq. ft. paver patio. Elegant master suite w/FP, tray ceiling, his & her closets + luxurious bath. Beautiful hardwood floors, moldings, raised panel doors & details include front to back 2-story entry hall, library and more! $2,575,000.

Our Priority is Total Transaction Service Karen Eastman Bigos Daniel Cannizzo [email protected] [email protected] 973.376.8300

Short Hills Short Hills ONE OF A KIND DESIGNER COLONIAL VICTORIAN ON OVER AN ACRE Stewart Hartshorn would be proud of the Resting on beautiful park-like, fenced property authenticity of his 1880’s Queen Anne in the Hartshorn area, this 5 bedroom, 3 full Victorian that was totally rebuilt and expanded and 2 half bath home awaits. Tastefully redone with the designs of Highland Hall Turner. by noted designer Frank Delle Donne with a A true masterpiece with no expense spared, stunning epicurean kitchen that opens to front, back and side porches wrap around this an octagonal breakfast room with turreted elegant sun-filled 7BR, 5.5 bath home with ceiling and walls of glass. French doors lead to handsome details, high ceilings and the most a multi-level stone terrace, the driveway has wonderful kitchen opens to a huge family an electronic gate with keypad access and it room with soaring ceilings & fireplace, that is ideal for riding bicycles or for playing over look a resort-like pool and yard. Four basketball. This home has great expansion floors of comfortable and stylish living, all potential, a walk out ground level and a within a few blocks of the train, shops and handsome library with French doors to a deck. Glenwood School in Short Hills. $3,750,000. Call today! $2,550,000.

See Color Brochures, Floor Plans & Virtual Tours at www.TRGhome.com

511 Millburn Avenue • Short Hills, NJ 07078 Independently Owned & Operated, Towne Realty Group, LLC. B6 Thursday, April 6, 2006 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com GIRLS GOLF 2006 Millburn girls golf team schedule Township offering youth golf camp April May The Millburn Recreation burn Par-3 Golf Course.. M-3 Passaic Tech A-3:30 W-3 Essex Tourn. A-8:00 Department is offering a youth golf For more information, call (973) Miller coach foresees W-5 Pope John XXIII A-3:30 Th-4 Mt. St. Dominic H-3:30 camp April 24 to 28 at the Mill- 379-4156. M-10 Red Devil Trn. A-10:00 T-9 Hunterdon Cen. A-3:30 W-12 Immac. Heart H-3:30 Home course: Canoe Brook Country banner 2006 campaign T-18 Mt. St. Dominic A-3:30 Club, Summit. Sports Copy Deadline Is Monday, noon. Call (973) 921-6455. Th-20 Hunterdon Cen. H-3:30 By Jim Connelly worked hard in the off-season and it of The Item has really paid off. We are once Millburn offers daily sports hotline It is easy to see why Joe Valentine, again one of the top teams in the A recorded announcement list- can be reached by calling (973) South Orange the head coach of the Millburn High state and look forward to a great ing Millburn’s daily sports schedule 564-7130, extension 229. INCREDIBLE NORMANDY TUDOR School varsity girls golf team, is season.” anticipating a banner season this Set on private road featuring grand rooms, gourmet kitchen, finished base- spring. MILLER NOTES ment, au-pair suite, spec grds and more! $1,499,999. Millburn’s roster features five key Biehl, O’Leary and McGlynn are members of last year’s 9-2 squad, serving as team captains. Roy Scott 973-763-3700 x102. three of whom qualified for the 2005 Millburn lost just one senior to New Jersey State Interscholastic graduation, Sarah Seidman, the pro- The Scott Team Advantage • You’ll Be Moved By Our Experience Athletic Association Tournament of gram’s first four-time letter winner. Champions. Seidman (50.3) also qualified for the W197826-01 Seniors Anne O’Leary (44.6 aver- 2005 state Tournament of Champi- age for nine holes in 2005), Gabby ons. EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED McGlynn (48.1), Lauren Biehl (54.4) and Sammi Bucciero (56.8) along with junior Laure Fischer From Bankrate.com (51.3) figure to anchor Millburn’s MORTGAGE GUIDE starting lineup. O’Leary, McGlynn PURCHASING A NEW HOME? CALL THESE LENDERS TODAY! and Fischer played in the state tour- nament as juniors. O’Leary is a Program Rate Points APR Lock Min Down Loan $ Comments Program Rate Points APR Lock Min Down Loan $ Comments Program Rate Points APR Lock Min Down Loan $ Comments three-time state tournament qualif- LOAN SEARCH 800-591-3279 NJ’S LOWEST AMERICAN ENTERPRISE BANK OF FL 877-247-7107 Nations Great DITECH.COM 800-616-8208 Lost another Serving All of New Jersey JUMBO RATES! Serving All of NJ Rates www.ditech.com loan to er. 30-YR FIXED 6.250 0.00 6.278 60 20 0-417 30-YR FIXED 6.125 0.00 6.276 30 20 165-417 With 30-YR FIXED 6.125 2.00 6.443 60 20 0-417 ditech! “The team is very reliant on the 15-YR FIXED 5.500 0.00 5.546 60 20 0-417 15-YR FIXED 5.875 0.00 5.969 30 20 165-417 Community 15-YR FIXED 5.750 2.00 6.271 60 20 0-417 seniors who have led our team to a 10/1 ARM/JUMBO 5.880 0.00 6.470 60 20 0-750 30-YR JUMBO 6.380 0.00 6.490 30 20 417-650 Bank 30-YR JUMBO 6.250 2.00 6.510 60 20 417-1.5M 2/1 ARM 5.380 0.00 6.940 30 20 165-650 Values record of 32-4 over the last three 5/1 ARM/JUMBO 5.250 0.00 6.630 60 20 0-750 15-YR JUMBO 6.250 2.00 6.680 60 20 417-1.5M PAN AM MORTGAGE, LLC 800-660-7987 ANY INCOME. ANY AMERICAN FEDERAL MORTGAGE CORP. 888-321-4687 ALL RATES FIRST NATIONAL MORTGAGE SOURCES 866-942-3979 NO APPLICATION years,”Valentine said. “We have very www.PanAmMortgage.com CREDIT. BUY OR www.AMFEDMTG.com AND FEES Serving All N.J. “LOW RATES” CALL NOW! FEE, INTEREST high expectations on the season. We 30-YR FIXED 5.750 2.00 5.960 30 20 100-417 REFI. OVER 150 30-YR FIXED 5.875 1.00 6.004 30 20 0-417 GUARANTEED IN 30-YR FIXED 6.000 0.00 6.068 30 20 100-417 ONLY, CASH 15-YR FIXED 5.375 2.00 5.686 30 20 100-417 LOAN PROGRAMS. 15-YR FIXED 5.625 0.00 5.699 30 20 0-417 WRITING. 15-YR FIXED 5.625 0.00 5.836 30 20 100-417 OUT REFINANCING look to run the table and go unde- OPTION ARM 1.000 0.00 5.790 30 20 100-2.5M $395 CREDIT 5/1 ARM 5.630 0.00 5.690 60 20 0-500 30-YR JUMBO 6.380 0.00 6.430 30 20 417-2M LOW RATES, JUMBO feated. We will also look to improve 5-YR FIX PAY 2.500 0.00 5.890 30 20 100-2.5M W/AD. 7/1 ARM 5.880 0.00 5.890 60 20 0-500 1% OPTION ARM 1.000 0.00 6.250 30 5 100-2M SPECIALIST!! on our third-place state finish.” SPENCER SAVINGS BANK 800-363-8115 Loans up to ATLANTIC STEWARDSHIP BANK 973-904-1122 Interest Only GMAC MORTGAGE 800-888-4622 Many other Also returning players include 611 River Drive Center 3 Elmwood Park, NJ 07407 $2MM 630 Godwin Ave. Midland Park, NJ 07432 90 day locks available Police/ Serving all of NJ programs 30-YR FIXED 6.250 0.00 6.347 60 20 0-417 30-YR FIXED 6.250 0.00 6.259 60 20 100-417 Fireman Mtg, 30-YR FIXED Call for Current Rates available. seniors Mariana Belo and Jamie 15-YR FIXED 5.500 0.00 5.653 60 20 0-417 15-YR FIXED 5.625 0.00 5.640 60 20 100-417 NIV Mtgs Avail, 15-YR FIXED Call for Current Rates Please call for Schneider, juniors Julie Sammartino 5/1/30 5.380 0.00 6.790 75 20 0-2M 5/1 ARM 5.630 0.00 6.760 90 20 100-2.5M 1st Time Home details. and Sarah Lurie and sophomore 7/1/30 5.620 0.00 6.680 75 20 0-2M 10/1 ARM 6.000 0.00 6.520 90 20 100-2.5M Buyer Program THE MONEY STORE 866-562-5867 DIRECT LENDER! BOGOTA SAVINGS BANK 201-862-1179 Bergen, Hudson, HSBC MORTGAGE CORP. (USA) 800-537-8705 LOOKING FOR A Samantha Tritsch. www.themoneystore.com WE LOCK YOUR www.bogotasavingsbank.com & Passaic 799 Franklin Ave Franklin Lakes CONSTRUCTION Newcomers include sophomore 30-YR FIXED 6.250 0.00 6.341 30 20 160-417 RATE ON 1ST CALL 30-YR FIXED Call for Current Rates counties only. 30-YR FIXED 6.500 0.00 6.677 60 20 0-417 LOAN? WE HAVE Bridget Booth and freshmen Shan- 15-YR FIXED 6.000 0.00 6.080 30 20 160-417 NAME KNOWN 15-YR FIXED Call for Current Rates 15-YR FIXED 6.250 0.00 6.452 60 20 0-417 THE PRODUCTS 30-YR FIXED 6.380 0.00 6.460 30 0 160-417 FOR 40 YEARS! FOR YOU. CALL non Sullivan, Kristin Biehl, Chelsea 20-YR FIXED 6.250 0.00 6.330 30 20 160-417 FOR 40 YEARS! 1-800-537-8705 Stone and Emily Bick. US MORTGAGE 866-841-REFI(7334) WE WILL BEAT CHOICE MORTGAGE 732-780-1222 KASTLE MORTGAGE800-692-2730 Free “Our most difficult matches are Serving All NJ [email protected] YOUR BEST RATE! 69 Rte 46 West, Fairfield, NJ 07004 Refinancing / going to be against Pope John and 30-YR FIXED Call for Current Rates Call 24/7 30-YR FIXED Call for Current Rates. 30-YR FIXED Call for Current Rates Reverse 15-YR FIXED Call for Current Rates Direct lender! 15-YR FIXED Call for Current Rates. 15-YR FIXED Call for Current Rates Mortgages Immaculate Heart Academy,” 5/1 JUMBO 5.620 0.00 5.630 60 20 417-1.5M 100% financing Valentine said. “Many of the girls EQUITY ARM 1.000 0.00 4.630 60 20 150-2M Conv/FHA/VA 1ST CONSTITUTION BANK 888-519-7677 SPECIAL 30 yr CROSSROADS FINANCE DISCOUNT MORTGAGE 973-334-4495 NJ’S ONLY Serving NJ NY & PA www.1stconstitution.com FIXED 6.25% Serving All of NJ & CT. Affordable Lending Programs available to qualified applicants. DISCOUNT Purchasing A New Home? 30-YR FIXED 6.250 0.00 6.290 60 20 0-417 FOR 2,500,000 30-YR FIXED 6.250 0.00 6.289 30 20 165-417 LENDER Match postponed 15-YR FIXED 5.625 0.00 5.840 60 20 0-417 15-YR FIXED 6.000 0.00 6.138 30 20 165-417 Thinking Of Refinancing? Inclement weather forced the 5/1 ARM 5.630 0.00 7.390 60 20 0-600 30-YR FXD JUMBO 6.250 0.00 6.280 30 20 417-1M CALL THESE LENDERS TODAY! 3/1 ARM 5.380 0.00 7.140 60 20 0-600 30-YR FIXED Interest Only 6.500 0.00 6.520 30 20 200-417 postponement of yesterday’s NOTE: Banks, mortgage companies and credit unions pay to advertise in the Mortgage Guide which is compiled by Bankrate.com®, a publication of Bankrate, Inc., N. Palm Beach. Internet: http://www.bankrate.com. Rates scheduled girls golf match between effective as of Monday (4/3/06) and subject to change without notice. Annual percentage rates (APRs) based on 20% down on $165,000 for conventional new home purchases and most other loans, $417,001 for jumbo loans and on fully indexed rates for adjustable rate mortgages (ARMs). ARM rate caps are 2% periodic, 6% life-of-loan, unless noted. Private mortgage insurance usually required with less than 20% down. The APR on your specific Millburn and Pope John XXIII. loan may differ from the sample used. Loan range expressed in thousands of dollars. FHA=Federal Housing Authority, VA=Veteran’s Administration, CHB=Community Home Buying and REV=Reverse Mortgages. LTV=Loan to Value; NIQ=No Income Qualifier; NIV=No Income Verification. Call for Current Rates=rates not available at press time. To appear in table or to report any discrepancies, call 800-509-4636.

SHORT HILLS SHORT HILLS

BETTER THAN NEW! Setona knoll, this beautiful updated Dutch Colonialfeatures an eat-inkitchen,4generous Beautiful 5 bedroom raised Ranch with updated center island kitchen and solarium. Renovated baths and gleam- sized bedrooms, first floor family room, gracious living room anddining room, lower levelwith recreation room ing hardwood floors, large level lot! $989,000 and office/maid’s room. Thisgem issetonover a half acre of impeccably landscaped groundsgiving totalpri- vacy asyourelaxonit’s largedeck. $1,360,000

MILLBURN TOWNSHIP SHORT HILLS

BEST BUY! 4 bedroom English Colonialwith character,charm and 4 floorsofliving space!Great in town loca- JUST REDUCED! Completely renovated from top to bottom. Beautiful newkitchenwith granite counter tops and tion. Walk to town, schools and NYC direct train. Readyfor offers. $599,000 stainless steel appliances. 4 bedrooms and 2fabulous new baths. Central air conditioning andagreat recreation room on the ground floor.Walk to the train and shops. $698,999

ShortHills Office 973-376-4545 W197735-01 www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 6, 2006 B7 Sports Calendar

FRIDAY, APRIL 7 Dodgertown Relays, Madison. volleyball at Clifton. 4:30 p.m. Boys volleyball vs. 3:30 p.m. Girls golf vs. MHS varsity 4 p.m. Girls lacrosse vs. 8:30 a.m. Girls track: Watchung Hills. Immaculate Heart. Canoe Brook Dodgertown Relays, Madison. MONDAY, APRIL 10 Country Club, Summit. Madison. 10 a.m. Girls golf: Red Devil TODAY, APRIL 6 11 a.m. Boys lacrosse at West TUESDAY, APRIL 11 4 p.m. Girls softball vs. North Classic, Copper Hill Country Club, 4 p.m. Softball at Verona. 4 p.m. Boys lacrosse vs. New Orange. THURSDAY, APRIL 13 13th Street Tech. Flemington. 4 p.m. Boys tennis vs. 3:30 p.m. Boys golf vs. Nutley. Providence. 2 p.m. Baseball vs. Summit. 3:30 p.m. Boys golf vs. West Caldwell. Canoe Brook Country Club, 4:30 p.m. Boys volleyball vs. SATURDAY, APRIL 8 Phil Krug Tournament. Orange. Crestmont Country Club, 4 p.m. Girls lacrosse vs. Villa Summit. Roselle Catholic. 8:30 a.m. Boys track: Time to be announced. Boys West Orange. Walsh. 4p.m. Softball at DePaul. FRIDAY, APRIL 14 Good Friday, no contests 4 p.m. Baseball vs. DePaul. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 3:30 p.m. Boys golf vs. scheduled. 4p.m. Boys tennis at Madison. Delbarton. Canoe Brook Country 4 p.m. Boys lacrosse at Club, Summit. Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached via e-mail at [email protected] Montville. YOUR Winterbottom REALTOR Managing the whole experience. SOURCE NEW CONSTRUCTION A Convenient Guide to Locating Your Ideal Real Estate Professional SOPHISTICATED,ELEGANT &GRACIOUS Selling or buying a home? Elizabeth’s strengths: knowledge based, responsive, focused, competitive, researcher, Why sympathetic, strong opinions, listener, negotiator, community choose minded, dedicated, local. Elizabeth?

This incredible 15,000 square foot custom manse is located on 2.1 acres of prime Old Short Hills Elizabeth Winterbottom W197732-01 Real Estate. Boasting 9/8 large bedrooms, 9.2 baths, 6 fireplaces, 4-car heated garage, elevator, Burgdorff Realtors Short Hills Office: 545 Millburn Avenue HARDING TOWNSHIP wine cellar, home theatre, 9-12 foot ceilings varied through out, top of the line finishes and state Direct: 973.376.3789 Office: 973.376.5200 of the art appliances. Price upon request. Email: [email protected] ALEXANDER REALTORS Website: www.WinterbottomHomes.com Village Road, New Vernon, NJ 07976 Call Jodi Rubensteinor Joanna Parker-Lentz forinformation 973-292-2700 www.alexanderrealtors.com Serving Somerset &Morris Counties MILLBURN W197768-01 Village Square REMAX VILLAGE 11 ShortHillsAve. • ShortHills SQUARE Joanna Parker-Lentz 973-467-8522 x110 Jodi Rubenstein 11 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills Cell: 973-699-4388 Each office is independently owned and operated. Cell: 973-477-0908 973-467-8522

JOSEPH A. DEL FORNO, INC. 46 Essex Street, Millburn 973-376-1110 www.MillburnHomes.com

KELLER WILLIAMS CENTURY 21 ® NORMA ALTMAN REALTORS REALTY NEW LISTING... OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 221 Main Street, Millburn PREMIER PROPERTIES NEW LISTING... OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 Of Essex, Union & Morris Counties 973-376-9393

ThisSpacious delightful & charming Glenwood 4 bedroom Colonial colonial is SHORT HILLS beautifullyminutes away decorated from Glenwood and Elementary, meticulous- BURGDORFF ERA ly maintained. Offering charm, Millburn Middle School & Short Hills train REALTORS convenience and so much more... station. Special features include 2 car 545 Millburn Ave, Short Hills recentlygarage, French renovated country kitchen with and baths, gracious living room with fireplace, 973-376-5200 breakfast room and finished basement with formal dining room, sunlit den, plusseparate four entrance/potential bedrooms. For nanny additional suite. REMAX VILLAGE For additional photos & virtual tour visit photos and virtual tour visit SQUARE www.JillSmithRealtor.com.www.BunnMoxleyHomes.com 11 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills 973-467-8522 SUMMIT Jill Smith 9845 Hobart Elmwood Avenue, Place, Short Short Hills Hills Office:Howard 973-376-0033 Bunn & Cara Moxley OfferedOffered at $625,000 $889,000 LOISSCHNEIDER Cell:Office: 973-722-2234 973-376-0033 REALTOR Email:Mobile: [email protected] 431 Springfield Ave., Summit 908-277-1398 A New Generation Of Positive, Professional & Tech-Savvy Realtors ...Justpros. Serving Short Hills,Summit and surrounding communities W197786-01

W197601-01 Each office is independently owned & operated E38965-01

Mendham

MALIBU IN MENDHAM! COLDWELL BANKER Striking five bedroom, six and one half bath custom home offers RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE peace and tranquility on 7 park-like acres. Highlights include indoor New Vernon Office and outdoor swimming pools plus a carriage house. This home may 17 Village Road be shown by appointment only. Please call Coldwell Banker New PO Box 481 Vernon to make an appointment at 973-540-0660. NVN 5047. New Vernon, NJ 07976 $2,950,000 Phone: 973-540-0660 Fax: 973-898-0804

Toll Free www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com* Mortgage Hotline *For the second year in a row, coldwellbanker.com earns Forbes“Bestof the Web” designation. Denotes 1-877-645-6912 Open House

©2005 Coldwell© 2002 Banker Coldwell Corporation. Banker Corporat Coldwellion.Coldwe Bankerll Banker® isis a a re registeredgistered trad trademarkemark of Coldw ofe Coldwellll Banker Co Bankerrporation Corporation.. REALTOR® An EqualAn Equal OpportunityOpportunity Company.Company. Equal Equal Housing HousingOpport Opportunity.unity. Independen Ownedtly Owne anddand OperatedOperatedbyNRTIn by NRTco Incorporated.rporated. W197731-01 W197590-01 B8 Thursday, April 6, 2006 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com ELAINEELAINE PRPRUZONUZON YYOUROUR P PASSPORASSPORTTTTOO FIRST FIRST CLASS CLASS REAL REAL EST ESTAATETE April is Coldwell Banker International Open House Month Presented By Elaine Pruzon All Open Sunday 1-4 PM Short Hills

71 Woodfield Drive Enjoy Country living in this custom Classic Estate Home with 6 bedrooms, 5 full and 3 half baths, 10,000 sq. ft. nestled on 3/4 acre of professionally landscaped property, finished lower level with wine cellar, home theater, wired “smart house” and top of the line amenities. Dir: Parsonage Hill Road to Woodfield Drive. Offered at $4,860,000

36 Robert Drive NEW LISTING Fabulous 6 bedroom, 5 full and 1 half bath center hall colonial with 2 story entry, newer eat-in kitchen open to family room, new baths, refinished hardwood flooring, new 6 panel doors, luxurious master bedroom with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, master bath with Jacuzzi tub and steam shower, first floor guest quarters and finished lower level. Dir: Long Hill Drive to Robert Drive. Offered at $1,739,000

24 Rippling Brook Drive 268 Long Hill Drive 56 Southern Slope Drive Newly renovated 4 bedroom, 2.1 full bath ranch featuring 4 bedroom, 2.1 bath, Raised Ranch, on .46 acre of level Mint Condition New Listing, 3 bedroom, 2 bath circular driveway, eat-in kitchen with maple cabinetry and property in Desirable Hartshorn area. Newer kitchen Colonial in desirable South Mountain section of top of the line appliances leading to family room with cabinetry, hardwood flooring, family room with fire- Millburn featuring EIK, living room with fireplace, deck, fireplace, hardwood flooring, tumbled marble master place & patio. Dir: Parsonage Hill to Long Hill Drive. finished lower level, central Air, security system, walk to bath. Dir: White Oak Ridge to Rippling Brook. Offered at Offered at $1,225,000 park, school and town. Dir: Ridgewood to Parkview to $1,595,000 Southern Slope. Offered at $689,000

www.elainepruzon.com www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 6, 2006 B9

SOUTHPAW SHINES BASEBALL Two Millburn varsity players staging equipment drive

Two members of the Millburn through the end of this month at always been exciting and challeng- er equipment to the Miller tri-cap- High School varsity baseball team, several sites throughout the town- ing and Brandon and I would like tain’s home, call Wissner at (973) senior tri-captain Mike Wissner ship including Gero Park, Millburn other children to have the same 467-9393. and junior Brandon Greenblatt, Middle School and Glenwood, experience. To arrange for an equipment are organizing an equipment drive Deerfield, Hartshorn, South “We are hoping to get the entire pick-up, call Greenblatt at (973) for the benefit of the Roberto Mountain and Wyoming elemen- community involved and have 376-6210 or Wissner. Clemente Little League in Newark. tary schools. been coordinating our efforts with To make a financial donation, The teammates are accepting “I began this event last year,” Millburn Township Public Schools, send checks made payable to the donations of bats, gloves, helmets, Wissner said. “It was such a suc- the recreation department, the Millburn Diamond Club, 316 Long cleats, baseball bags and catcher’s cess that I decided to run it again police department and the Mill- Hill Drive, Short Hills, 07078. Indi- equipment. and hope it will continue after I burn-Short Hills Little League.” cate the Roberto Clemente Little Equipment may be dropped off graduate. Playing baseball has To make arrangements to deliv- League Fund on the memo line.

JIM CONNELLY/THE ITEM Luke Geller of the Millburn High School junior varsity baseball team delivers a third-inning pitch during Monday afternoon’s season opener against visiting West Orange. Geller tossed a four-hitter and Garret Blake belted a fourth-inning grand slam W205546-01 in the Millers’ 17-0 rout of the Mountaineers, a game halted in the fifth inning by the 10-run mercy rule.

SOCCER MHS boys program conducting youth clinic April 25, 26

Millburn High School’s boys soccer program coaches, assisted by members of the school’s varsity squad, are scheduled to hold a two-day clinic for boys and girls in kindergarten through third grade during this month’s public school system spring vacation period. Clinic sessions are scheduled for Tuesday, April 25, and Wednesday, WHERE YOU ARE THE PUBLISHER. April 26, from 9 a.m. to noon in the lower and upper gymnasiums at A new feature of TheItemOnline.com. MyMillburnandShortHills Millburn Middle School. Registra- tion fee is $35 for one session and is your place to connect with neighbors. Post stories, swap $60 for both sessions. Proceeds benefit the Millburn photos and tell others about events. High School boys soccer team. To request an application or to obtain more information, call Mona Kanter at (973) 376-7979 or Helene Maia at (973) 379-9464.

RECREATION DEPARTMENT Township staging Yankee game trip The Millburn Recreation Department and the Millburn Fire- men’s Welfare Association are sponsoring a trip to see the New York Yankees oppose the Seattle Mariners Wednesday, July 19, at 1:05 p.m. at Yankee Stadium. The trip is open to township res- idents only. An adult must accompany youngsters in fourth grade and below. Trip cost is $25 per person. To register, visit the recreation department’s Town Hall office. For more information, call (973) 564- 7097.

RECREATION COMMISSION Board schedules May 3 meeting The next meeting of the Board of Recreation Commissioners is scheduled for Wednesday, May 3, at 8 p.m. at the Gero Park Recre- ation Building. Additional 2006 meetings are scheduled for June 7, July 12, Sept. yMillburnandShortHills brings the World Wide Web to your town and 6, Oct. 4, Nov. 1 and Dec. 6. All board meetings, with the exception other areas of local interest. It’s a family—and community—oriented site, of the Dec. 6 session, are held at 8 p.m. at the Gero Park Recreation committed to good citizenship, reader participation and neighborly Building. The Dec. 6 session takes place at the Bauer Community discourse. Sponsored by The Item of Millburn and Short Hills.Thissiteisfor Center in Taylor Park. you and about you — get involved! Visit www.theitemonline.com W214252-01 NJSIAA sponsors play in 32 sports

The New Jersey State Inter- scholastic Athletic Association sponsors play in 32 sports for the state’s high school student-athletes. Seventeen sports for boys and 15 for girls are sponsored by the NJSIAA, which governs high school athletics in the Garden State. The organization’s head- quarters are located in Rob- binsville.

The Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached via FOR ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITIES, PLEASE CONTACT YOUR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE OR BRIAN WINTERBERG AT (973) 921-6456 e-mail at theitem@north jersey.com B10 Thursday, April 6, 2006 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

Mill1burn-Short Hills Little League roundup FRESHMAN BASEBALL

Starting pitcher Frank Maldon- MHS rides Lowenthal’s arm, ado tossed three scoreless innings and teammate Josh Greenberg rapped out four hits Saturday, pro- bat to season-opening win pelling the Blue Jays to a 13-0 Right-hander Jon Lowenthal one-run singles to cap the Millers’ Northern League rout of the Ori- tossed a complete game four-hitter rally. Twombly snapped the tie oles on the opening day of the and also went 4-for-4 with three with a run-scoring single in the 2006 Millburn-Short Hills Little RBI Monday afternoon, leading fourth. Lowenthal followed with a League season. the Millburn High School fresh- two-run single. The Millers held a A five-run, fourth-inning rally man baseball team to a season- 7-3 lead after four innings. Bayer’s and strong pitching and timely hit- opening 10-3 win at West Orange. squad tacked on three more runs ting by Corey Abrams and Alex The contest was called after five in the fifth. Lowenthal fanned four Rudman sparked the Sparrows to innings on the account of rain. and walked two in his route-going an 8-6 win over the Hawks. Millburn, which was playing its effort. Two of the runs Lowenthal Brian Barkley belted a three- first game under new head coach allowed were earned. run homer and Matt Kleinberg Ron Bayer, trailed 3-0 after one Lowenthal came within a home starred in the field for the Hawks. inning. The Millers rallied to tie the run of hitting for the cycle as he Anthony DelGreco’s grand score in the second. rapped out two singles, a double slam powered the Cardinals to a Doug Mogan was hit by a pitch and a triple. Millburn received two 9-4 defeat of the Falcons. with the bases loaded, forcing in hits apiece from Aaron Karlsruher Luke deCastro pitched three Millburn’s first run. Will Bonomo (two RBI), Will Bonomo (one strong innings to earn the victory. and Chris Twombly followed with RBI) and Twombly (two RBI). Michael Beck doubled and Ben Shipp provided effective relief pitching for the Falcons. MHS frosh baseball schedule, results April S-29 Gov. Livingston H-11:00 M-3 West Orange 10-3 Southern League W-5 Caldwell H-4:00 May Aidan Kahn snapped a score- F-7 Verona H-4:00 M-1 DePaul H-4:00 less tie with a clutch hit in the bot- M-10 DePaul A-4:00 F-5 Pequannock H-4:00 tom of the sixth inning Saturday, M-17 Delbarton H-4:00 S-6 Roselle Catholic A-2:00 W-19 Montville H-4:00 M-8 Delbarton A-4:00 giving the Rockies a 1-0 win over M-24 Madison H-4:00 W-10 Montville A-4:00 the Tides. T-25 Verona A-4:00 F-12 Watchung Hills H-4:00 Kahn and teammate Ben Kizel W-26 Caldwell A-4:00 M-15 Madison A-4:00 JIM CONNELLY/THE ITEM combined for 15 strikeouts. Th-27 Pequannock A-4:00 F-19 Passaic Vall. Trn. A-4:00 The Tides received a double Pitcher Blake Udland of the Orioles hauls in a second-inning pop fly during the second inning from Robert Kinlock and three of Saturday morning’s season-opening 13-0 loss to the Blue Jays. perfect innings on the hill from Ethan Mintz, who fanned six bat- ters. potential go-ahead run at the plate Josh Klieger rapped out three Andrew Brod chipped in with two Enjoy knowledgeable art instruction in the The Devil Rays outlasted the in the bottom of the sixth to send hits, one of them a double, and hits for the Redbirds. Loretta Zahnstecher Art Studio, Inc. • 973-992-0749

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Rachel Stein tallied the Millburn the Millburn Soccer Club’s Spirit a Nick Deguines and Jared Wish- Midfielders Lyndsay Wittenberg Freedom’s lone goal in a 2-1 loss to 1-1 tie with the Berkeley Heights now each scored a pair of goals, and Erin Zuck provided strong the Tewksbury Panthers. Eliza Barracudas. Elizabeth Elder, Libby powering the Millburn Gunners to play for the Millburn Galaxy in a 5- Kagan assisted on Stein’s goal. Lee and Katie Merola starred on a 7-1 rout of the North Plainfield 0 loss to the Bridgewater Comets. Sam Waters scored off a pass defense for the Spirit. Gunners. Jake Okinow, Ben Cutler Jack Clarke scored two goals from Tim Matchen, giving the Mill- Also on Saturday, stellar outings and Justin Meselsohn also scored and and one from Barend Boelaars burn Rangers a 1-1 tie with Wood- from Lauren O’Neill, Elizabeth for the Gunners. added one, powering the Millburn bridge United. The Rangers Gray and Juliet Solit were not Veronica Durando and Nikki Hotspurs to a 3-0 defeat ofd the received outstanding defense from enough to prevent the Millburn Willens each scored a goal, lifting Montgomery Sonics. Jake Galanty, Brian Brown, Zach Sting from dropping a 2-0 decision the Millburn Power to a 2-0 defeat Ben Goldman and Will Shiebler Tendler, and Michael Mallon. to the Livingston Legacy. of the South Brunswick Eclipse in each tallied a goal in the Millburn Lauren Binder and Hanna The Millburn Comets received the home opener. Hayley Distler, Blizzard’s 2-0 defeat of the West Levin each scored a goal in the outstanding play from Alex Hallie Pickard and Lydia Volla- Windsor MetroStars. Jesse Sendyk Millburn Wizzards’ 2-0 defeat of Tomko, David Nadel, William vanh starred on defense for the vic- registered an assist for the Blizzard. the Delaware Valley Spirit. Carly Elder and keeper Zachary Wein- tors. Kirk Willens scored the lone Feit assisted on Levin’s goal. Mill- stein in a 1-0 loss to the Somerset Christy Dwyer scored two goals goal by the Millburn Avalanche in burn keeper Blaine Greenberg Hills Tornadoes. and Caitlin Lally one, helping the a 6-1 loss to Player Development recorded the shutout with strong Mackenzie Haggerty and Taylor Millburn Sting post a 3-3 tie with Academy McGeough. The support from defenders Shelby Perretti scored goals three minutes the Branchburg Pitch. Avalanche’s Aidan Favia assisted Weiss and Julianna Brunini. apart in the first half, sparking the Scott Myers and Spenser Heller Millburn Herricanes to a season- each scored a goal, leading the opening 2-1 defeat of the New Millburn Victory to a 2-1 defeat of Chamber schedules golf, tennis outing Providence Blast. The Herricanes’ the Bridgewater Mutiny. Teddy The Millburn-Short Hills Cham- Golf and tennis play begins at 1 Elinor Winstanley displayed stellar Gruer, Jack Goldberg, Ben Halt- ber of Commerce is staging its sec- p.m. A 6 p.m. cocktail reception defense late in the second half to maier and Andrew Beacham also ond annual Golf and Tennis Clas- will be followed by dinner at 7 p.m. keep New Providence from tying starred for the Victory. sic Monday, May 15, at the Essex For registration or sponsorship the match. Zoe Taitel and Madeline Jordan Fells Country Club in Essex Fells. information, call Carrie Lemerman Keepers Brittany Zwang and each scored a goal, pacing the Mill- The event begins at 11 a.m. with or Cindy Miller at the Chamber of Emily Beneroff turned in stellar burn Eclipse to a 2-0 defeat of the registration and a barbecue lunch. Commerce office, 973-379-1198. outings, helping the Millburn Franklin Township Wildcats. Lind- Storm post a season-opening 0-0 say Stearns and Lauren Young tie with the Cranford Cardinals. starred on defense for the victors. Rec department offers program hotline Courtney Lieberman and Kristina Jordan Silbert converted a feed Van Sant anchored the Storm’s from Isabel Miller, giving the Mill- The Millburn Recreation Department operates a program informa- defense. burn Mustangs a 1-1 tie with the tion hotline, (973) 564-7096, which provides updates, including weath- In action from Sunday, Perretti Bridgewater Tornadoes. Megan er-related postponements, on recreation department activities. PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM and Annie Vreeland each scored a McGinley and Julia Friend goal in the Millburn Herricanes’ 2- anchored the Mustangs’ defense. Shortstop Alexa Maldonado looks a grounder into her glove Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached via e-mail at March 29 during the Millburn High School varsity softball 0 defeat of the Somerset Hills Fire- Lizzie Landau scored off a pass team’s scrimmage against Columbia. Backing up on the play crackers. Haggerty and Sarah from Erica Perchick, enabling the [email protected] is Miller left fielder Courtney Pittenger. The Millers are Krauss starred in goal to shut out the Firecrackers. scheduled to close out a season-opening three-game Emma Beckerman, Sara Butter homestand against North 13th Street Tech tomorrow at 4 and Olivia Sullivan played stellar p.m. defense for the Millburn Storm in a 2-0 loss to the Tewksbury Zodi- BEAUTIFUL HOME & GARDEN acs. Eugenie Hagemann and SOFTBALL HOUSECLEANING TARGETED ADVERTISING MHS coaches, players offering clinics IS THE MOST EFFECTIVE! 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“It was a huge improvement (80 pounds), Simon Levin (85 and a step in the right direction.” pounds), Nick Rocha (90 pounds), Jon Tush, head coach of the Sam Waters (95 pounds), Derek Millburn Recreation Department’s Weber (100 pounds), Robbie fifth through eighth grade Cichielo and Daniel Tambor (105 wrestling team, made those com- pounds), Patrick Colicchio (112 ments as he reflected on the team’s pounds), James Guerin (119 2005-06 campaign. pounds), Reece Parsons (126 “The team was greatly pounds), Daniel Shiebler (135 improved this year, with wins over pounds), Sam Caivano (145 several teams that beat them pounds) and Bo Sieg (heavy- handily last year,” Tush said. Mill- weight). burn concluded the season with a “The starting lineup improved 5-8 record. tremendously after a rocky start,” “In finishing seventh at the Sub- Tush said. “The starters were urban League Tournament, Mill- assisted by up and coming burn had seven place winners vs. wrestlers Matthew Ciolino, Jacob only one last year,” Tush said. “The Gross, Josh Kessler, Ezra Engel, wrestlers and I are very proud of Jake Abrams, Matthew Bredder, what we accomplished this year. Alec Cichielo and Daniel DeMeo.” However, we are not satisfied and Millburn’s accomplishments plan to work very hard in the off- included winning the Lenape Val- season on technique and mat ley Novice Tournament, placing experience.” second in the Maplewood Tour- Millburn’s coaches and nament and finishing seventh in wrestlers gathered March 28 at the 14-team Suburban Junior The Gaslight in South Orange for Wrestling League Tournament. the program’s end-of-season din- Eleven team members in addi- ner. tion to Waters (see above story) “As I told the guys at the dinner, received team awards. I am proud to be the coach of the Season honors went to Weber such an outstanding group of (Most Valuable Wrestler), Colic- young men,” Tush said. “We are a chio (Coaches Leadership Award), team and our plan is to be a cham- Parsons (Wrestling Camp Schol- pionship team.” arship), Levin and DeMeo (Most Millburn’s starting lineup fea- Dedicated Award), Pollock and tured Daniel Abrams (60 pounds), Shiebler (Most Improved), Mal- P.J. Tush (65 pounds), Dylan Pol- donado (Rookie of the Year) and lock (70 pounds), John Murphy Ciolino, P.J. Tush and Engel (Iron (75 pounds), Frank Maldonado Horse Award). Sports hall induction tapes available The Millburn High School Ath- 2003 and 2005 induction cere- letic Hall of Fame is selling video- monies. tape and DVD highlights of its For more information, call 1995, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2001, (973) 564-7165.

NJSIAA W173020-01 State tourney info available online The New Jersey State Inter- ment qualifying dates and tourna- scholastic Athletic Association ment competition dates for the (NJSIAA) has released state tour- 2005-06 school year, visit the nament information for the 2005- NJSIAA’s Web site, www.njs- 06 school year. iaa.org. To view the list of state tourna-

Item editor Eveline Speedie can be reached via e-mail at theitem@ northjersey.com www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 6, 2006 B13

Town’s boys lacrosse club SEASON-OPENING LACROSSE ACTION commences 2006 campaign

Cole Bond scored the lone goal Memmolo also contributed to the by the Millburn-Short Hills Boys victory. Lacrosse Club’s third grade team Kilkowski dished out three Sunday in a season-opening 3-1 assists and Todd Cohn and Eric loss to Berkeley Heights. Hertz played stellar defense in an The Millburn defense, anchored 8-0 rout of Berkeley Heights Sun- by goalie Ben Sysler and middies day afternoon. Chris Glancy and Chris Durando, held Berkeley Heights to one goal Seventh grade in the second half. Jud Riley tallied a hat trick and Ryan Bednarski and Mark Funk Fourth grade each scored a goal for Millburn in Evan Key and Ross Florin pro- a season-opening 6-5 loss to Cran- pelled the offensive attack in Mill- ford Saturday afternoon. Mill- burn’s 8-2 defeat of Berkeley burn’s Neko DelForno had one Heights Sunday afternoon. Mill- assist. burn also received stellar defensive Riley’s second consecutive hat play from Drew Smith, Chris Mel- trick sparked Millburn to a 7-2 rout ligon and goalie Nick Sarano. of Berkeley Heights Sunday after- noon. Fifth grade The victors also received two Middie Thomas Kovar scored goals from Jimmy Matin and one four goals Saturday afternoon, each from Jack Abramowitz and leading Millburn to a season-open- Jeff Fischer. Jack MacDonald ing 8-4 win over Cranford. Attack- added an assist and goalie Brett man Will Johnson (two goals), Anton made six saves for the local middie Hayes McGinley (one goal) laxmen. and attackman Florin (one goal) also contributed to Millburn’s scor- Eighth grade ing attack. Tommy Glancy (three goals, two Attackman Key tallied two assists) paced Millburn to a season- assists and goalie Matthew Berns opening 9-1 drubbing of Cranford recorded eight saves for Millburn. Saturday afternoon. McGinley (three goals) middie Matt Goldman (two goals, three Colin Siracuse (two goals), middie assists), Chris Benedict (two goals), Lance Lentini (one goal), middie Eric Rubenstein (one goal) and PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN FRESHMAN BOYS LACROSSE TEAM George Bukawyn (one goal) and Mark Funk (one goal) contributed attackman Charlie Enberg (one to Millburn’s scoring attack. Defenseman Mike Katz,man (17) of the Millburn High School freshman boys lacrosse team goal) propelled Millburn to an 8-1 Goalie Kyle Ripp (nine saves), checks Columbia’s Cory Weiss during Saturday morning’s season opener. The visiting defeat of Berkeley Heights Sunday James Collingwood (seven ground Cougars prevailed 7-0. Millburn’s next match is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at Vernon. AUTO afternoon. balls) and Mike DiTommaso (nine Millburn’s Brian Barkley, Reed ground balls) also starred for Mill- Ressler, Owen Schumacher and burn. RECREATION DEPARTMENT DEALER Drew Smith starred on defense. Glancy (three goals), Goldman Millburn athletic (two goals), Billy McFarland (one Golf, tennis, pool applications available SOURCE Sixth grade team schedules goal), Ripp (one goal), Benedict A Convenient Guide to Jack Clarke, one of seven Mill- (one goal) and Riley (one goal) Locating Your Automotive burn goal scorers, fired home four sparked Millburn to a 9-3 defeat of The Mllburn Recreation Pool membership applications available online Sales Professional goals Saturday afternoon in a sea- Berkeley Heights Sunday after- Department is now accepting 2006 must be received by May 1 in order son-opening 11-0 rout of Cranford. noon. golf, tennis and pool membership to receive six free pool guest pass- Millburn High School inter- Nick Kilkowski registered multiple Ian Boldt, Ryan Blum, Eric applications by mail. es per family or three free pool scholastic athletic schedules are assists for Millburn. Menino and goalie Ripp (seven Pool, golf and tennis member- guest passes per individual mem- available on the Internet. Goalie Dylan Rothenberg and saves) excelled on defense for Mill- ships are restricted to township bership. Application forms are To obtain Millburn sports defensemen Matt Soloway and Joe burn. residents except for a limited num- available for downloading by visit- schedules, go to www.high- ber of employed in town member- ing the township Web site’s “forms schoolsports.net or access the ships that are available for the Par- library” at www.twp.millburn.nj- site through the school system’s RECREATION DEPARTMENT 3 Golf Course. .us. Web site at www.millburn.org. When visiting the school sys- Township holding fishing derby May 19 tem’s Web site, click on “high Sports submissions school,” then “sports.” LEXUS The Millburn Recreation Registration, which is free, takes Proceed to hit “click here for Department is staging a fishing place the day of the event from 8 to Sports news for publication can be submitted to Jim Connelly, sports sports schedules,” select “New WARNOCK LEXUS derby for township youngsters 15 8:45 a.m. editor, via e-mail at [email protected] or by calling (973) 921- Jersey” and scroll down to “Mill- 586 Route 10, Livingston and under Saturday, May 9, from 9 Call (973) 564-7097 for more burn High School.” E38966-01 a.m. to noon at the Taylor Park information. 6455 or by writing The Item, 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041. 973-535-8700 pond. The Item office is located at 343 Millburn Avenue, Suite 100.

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Classic car show set for May Registrations are now being and members of the Police Depart- accepted for the 14th annual Mill- ment will be available to install car burn Classic Car Show. seats and booster seats. The show, sponsored by the There will be free raffle prizes Downtown Millburn Develop- and music will be provided by disc ment Alliance (DMDA) and jockey Stick Shift Eddie through- Investors Savings Bank, will be out the day. This event is free to held Sunday, May 21, from noon the public. to 4 p.m. A rain date is set for Sun- Registration is $10 a car in day, June 4. advance or $15 on the day of the The Millburn Classic Car Show show. Early registration is recom- is an exhibition with informal judg- mended. Commemorative dash ing. Car owners are invited to dis- plaques will be given to the first play their cars along Millburn 100 cars registered. Avenue, which will be closed to The DMDA is looking for vol- traffic from Spring Street to Main unteers to help on the day of the Street for the show. event. Those interested in volun- The Fire Department has invit- teering or seeking a registration ed the St. Barnabas Burn Founda- form should call the DMDA office tion’s fire safety truck to appear, at (973) 379-2341.

Public Notices Public Notices

NOTICE THE ITEM OF MILLBURN PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the following Township Ordinance was intro- AND SHORT HILLS duced and passed on first reading at a regu- Public Notice Dept. lar meeting of the Township Committee of the Township of Millburn, in the County of Essex, held on Tuesday evening, March 7, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza 2006, and that said Ordinance will be taken 6th Floor up for further consideration and final pas- sage at a regular meeting of the Township P.O. Box 471 Committee to be held in Town Hall, 375 West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, on Tuesday eve- ning, April 18, 2006 at 7:30 p.m. or as soon Call toll-free thereafter as said matter can be reached, at 1-888-891-9467, which time all persons who may be interest- ed therein will be given an opportunity to be press 4 for the Public Notice Dept. heard. or e-mail to Joanne M. Monarque publicnotices@ Township Clerk northjersey.com (text or Word format preferred) Daniel J. Baer Mayor Fax numbers: TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN 201-646-4532 and 973-569-7441 ORDINANCE NO. 2270-06 Deadline is 12 Noon Tuesday AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HARRY TRUMBORE/THE ITEM MILLBURN IN THE COUNTY OF ESSEX 3300for Thursday0001260284-01 edition 5.139 AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO AMEND PROVISIONS OF THE MILLBURN DEVEL- public notice p The seven candidates running for three open seats on the Board of Education field questions from the audience during a OPMENT REGULATIONS ORDINANCE When submitting0001260284-01 a public notice PERTAINING TO HISTORIC advertisement, please indicate the candidates forum sponsored by the Special Education Committee March 29 at the Education Center. Shown seated at the dias PRESERVATION are four of the candidates, from left, Samuel Levy, B.D. Drayton Jr., Janet Landau and Elizabeth O’Brien. name of the publication in which you WHEREAS, the Township Committee of the wish to place the ad, and your Township of Millburn adopted an Ordinance requested run date(s). Also provide now codified as "The Millburn Development Regulations Ordinance" adopted, and billing name, address, telephone However, Zucker defended bers have been adequately educat- called for better communication amended from time to time, to carry out the number, and daytime telephone _ CANDIDATES purposes set forth in the New Jersey Munici- (if different). Prepayment required budget costs that rise at a higher ed about the contents of the bud- among board members. pal Land Use Law at N.J.S.A. 40:55 D-1 et unless previously credit-approved. FROM PAGE A1 rate than enrollment growth by get. He claimed the board’s “None of us wants to go forward seq; and WHEREAS, it is deemed to be in the best Line rate: using the health care system as an Finance Committee chairman, and have a big fight over the new interest of the Township to amend the provi- 43¢ “Birthrates have represented 80 example. He said hospitals are Brenda White, cannot get ade- referendum,” he said. Levy blamed sions of Article 8 thereof entitled "Historic Preservation" so as to extend the protections A notarized affidavit will automatically percent of the kids who make it to experiencing a decline in the num- quate financial information. That the WeLoveMillburn group for of the Ordinance to certain non-designated be mailed to advertiser certifying proof but historically significant properties listed in of publication within five business days. kindergarten,” Inglese said. ber of patients but must provide statement prompted Levy to being one of the biggest factors in the Historic Preservation Plan of the Master Levy and Landau maintained equipment and facilities that are respond he had not heard White creating dissention during last fall’s Plan of the Township of Millburn as adopted Fee $20 by the Township of Millburn Planning Board the current high student popula- competitive. say at board meetings she had any debate over the previous bond pro- on February 27, 1991 with revisions to date. Check public notices online at tion merits attention. Zucker said “Even if demographics go problem with the budget and made posal. Landau called for a new NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by northjersey.com or he did not believe making a corre- down,” he said, “space needs will the point her name is listed on the style and value system for people the Township Committee of the Township of njpublicnotices.com Millburn in the County of Essex and State of lation between education and class go up.” budget presentation. on the board, and said the board New Jersey, as follows: 0001260284-01 size is fundamental to the debate. Dwyer described the proposed “If you have a lot of problems should use the services of the New Section 1. Article 8 entitled "Historic Preser- SHERIFF’S FILE NO. 2006 002066 He said high school seniors will $72.3 million budget for the 2006- with it, then don’t vote for it,” Levy Jersey School Board Association to vation" and specifically Section 805 thereof SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, entitled "Historic Preservation Regulations" is CHANCERY DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, find themselves in large classes in 07 school year as substantial and said. explore ways to bring more deco- amended by the addition of a new Subsec- DOCKET NO. F1781403 COUNTRYWIDE tion 805.5 entitled "Structures on Sites Des- HOME LOANS, INC. PLAINTIFF -vs- college. questioned whether board mem- Later in the forum, Dwyer again rum to board meetings. ignated ’Historic Buildings in Millburn Town- CAMPANELLA GODFREY, ET ALS. DE- ship’ as set forth in the Millburn Township FENDANTS Master Plan". Execution for Sale of Mortgaged Premises By virtue of the above stated writ of Execu- (A)Purpose The purpose of this section is to tion, to me directed, I shall expose for sale HEARING captain rather than through the president to make a decision and point the municipality’s action was extend to the sites identified herein the re- by Public Auction, in SHERIFF’S OFFICE, regular chain of command. Weber perhaps consult his union attorney. taken prior to Baldani filing his quirements and protections established in Essex County Courts Building in Newark, on Section 805.2 hereof in the case of proposed Tuesday, April 18, 2006, at one-thirty P.M. FROM PAGE A1 said that Burns had been “totally “Every situation is different,” he grievance. demolitions of and additions and certain al- (Prevailing Time). terations to the structures identified in the Commonly known as: detached from the traffic bureau” said. Baldani stated at the end of the Master Plan as Historic Buildings in Millburn 28 BLUM ST Township. NEWARK, NJ 07103 “I don’t know that,” Burns to work as an assistant administra- Baldani, for his part, admitted hearing he couldn’t understand Lot: 5.08 Block: 306 responded. “No police officer tor. he yelled at Burns, but maintained why Burns was allowed to call up (B) Applicability The provisions of Section Size: APPROX. IRR. 25 x 100 feet 805.2 requiring historic preservation consid- Nearest cross street name: SPRINGFIELD should be picked on or ostracized Prior to Baldani taking the he was unaware Burns had orders e-Bay on his computer while erations to be taken into account in the case AVENUE of proposed demolitions of and additions and A full legal description can be found in the for doing his job. I’m a good police stand, police officer Michael Rug- to report directly to Weber, some- another, Blazinski, was penalized certain alterations to structures on non- office of the Register of Essex County. officer and employee.” gerio, president of the Bloomfield thing he said he first learned later for installing software on his. designated sites shall apply to all sites identi- A deposit of 20% of the bid price in certified fied in the Millburn Township Master Plan as funds is required at the time of sale. Toscano also stated that Baldani PBA chapter, testified as an expert that same evening when a depart- Toscano, who prior to the hear- "Historic Buildings in Millburn Township", and Pursuant to an updated tax assessments as more particularly set forth in Schedule D search dated 01/20/2006 subject to 2006 1st claimed to have seen Burns install witness that Baldani had followed ment lieutenant informed him. ing was reported to have described to this Ordinance which is incorporated here- Qtr. Taxes; $158.13 open; 2nd Qtr. Taxes: illegal software on police comput- the proper procedures as head of “I didn’t have a problem with the township’s action as union in by reference. $158.12 open; Water charges to 12/29/2005 $955.36 open + penalty; 2003 tax, water + ers and sell bicycles and parts over the local union. that,” Baldani said. busting, this week tempered that Section 2. If any section, paragraph, sen- sewer municipal lien; Amt. $4,586.33 + sub- tence, phrase or other part of this ordinance sequent taxes + interest; sold on: his police computer. “Under our bylaws, we are there According to Baldani, it was claim, but said there also was a shall be voided by any State law, rule or reg- 11/01/2004; Cert. #: n/a; Sold to: Newark When Weber was called to testi- to protect all of our members,” when he and Weber spoke about personal aspect to the proceedings. ulation or shall be adjudged by any court of City; Pilot Year: 2005; Amount: $2,388.16 competent jurisdiction to be invalid or inoper- open + penalty; Pilot Year: 2006 (1st Qtr.) fy, however, the captain said Burns Ruggerio explained. “We try to the incident several days later that “My opinion is they were going ative, such State law, rule or regulation, or Amount $601.56 Open; Pilot Year: 2006 (2nd such court judgment, as the case may be, Qtr.) Amount: $601.56; Pilot Year 2005 Ad- had installed temporary software intervene before things go to the Weber threatened him if he pur- to ruin the reputation of either the shall not affect, impair or invalidate the re- ministration Fee Amount: $23.88 Open + under his orders. Toscano, howev- next (administrative) level.” sued any PBA sanctions against vice president or president of the mainder of this ordinance but shall be con- Penalty fined to the section, paragraph, sentence, The approximate amount of the Judgment er, ridiculed Weber’s assertion that Mark S. Ruderman, the attorney Burns. PBA,” Toscano said. “They’re both phrase or other part of this ordinance directly to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of involved. ONE HUNDRED FIVE THOUSAND THREE he had diligently investigated Bal- representing the municipality, Baldani later filed an unfair outspoken and very ‘pro-cop.’ HUNDRED EIGHTY FIVE AND 67/100 DOL- dani’s claims regarding Burns, asked when an officer should go to labor practice grievance against the They’re very aggressive on behalf Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect LARS ($105,385.67), together with the costs upon publication of notice of final adoption as of this sale. even claiming any investigation his superior before going to his township, which filed a prelimi- of their men.” provided by law. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the sale from time to time as provided by Law. that had been carried out was done PBA representative. nary notice of disciplinary action Blazinski forfeited one vacation Millburn Item-1671241 Newark, N.J. March 13, 2006 illegally. “A criminal act has to be report- against Baldani. day for his offense, Toscano said. Fee:$47.73 ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, Sheriff April 6, 2006 ESCHEN & FRENKEL, Toscano’s attention turned to ed,” Ruggerio said. When Ruder- “I knew they’d do something,” Ruderman has until tomorrow ATTORNEY(S) The Item 1661753 the relationship between Burns man asked how one knows if said Baldani. “I never thought it’d to file a final brief with Gordon. LEGAL NOTICE Fee $94.60 On April 3, 2006, the Board of Adjustment of March 23, 30, April 6, 13, 2006 and Weber whereby Burns, a something is a criminal act, the come to this level.” Toscano said he expects a ruling on the Township of Millburn, County of Essex, patrolman, reported directly to the officer replied it is up to the PBA Ruderman, however, made the Baldani’s case soon after. memorialized the Approval of application of NOTICE OF HEARING Boffard Holdings, 531 Millburn Ave. to erect Board of Adjustment of the addition on the site. Township of Millburn, New Jersey The determination of said Board is now on TAKE NOTICE that Karen Byington has file in the office of the Board Secretary and is made an application to the Millburn Town- mer of 2007. Baer said if the Jets congestion on Parsonage Hill mattered in the end was whether a available for inspection during normal busi- ship Board of Adjustment in connection with JETS ness hours. the construction of a patio and retaining wall had chosen Millburn, the down- Road and nearby thoroughfares. plan could be reached that was Bunny Rice on Property in Millburn Township, located at Acting Secretary/Clerk 90 Whittingham Terrace, Millburn, Block 905, FROM PAGE A1 side would have been deciding “The traffic effects would have workable for both parties. to the Board of Adjustment Lot 15, which requires the following (bulk how to handle the impact of hun- been significant,” he said. “I wish Florham Park the best,” The Item 1677237 variance) (use variance) relief, (minor) (pre- Fee $6.88 liminary) (final) (site plan) (subdivision) can be operational for the begin- dreds of visitors during summer He said he enjoyed meeting Baer said. “Am I upset about this? April 6, 2006 (waivers): Article 5 Section 501.2 & 510.1, all accessory uses in rear yard only and walls, ning of training camp in the sum- training camp and the extensive with the Jets officials, but what No.” berms or solid mass in front yard not to ex- "INVITATION TO BIDDERS" ceed 2 feet in height to build retaining wall and patio. NOTICE is hereby given that sealed propos- The Applicant may also seek other varian- als will be received by the Township Clerk of ces and waivers as the need may arise dur- the Township of Millburn in the County of ing the course of the hearing on this Applica- Essex for the operation of: tion. The application is now Cal. #2646 on Old Guard meets with mayor and county clerk this month the Secretary’s calendar, which is scheduled OPEN AIR CAFE for a hearing on Monday, April 17, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. in Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, The Millburn Old Guard has Mayor Daniel J. Baer will be the are invited to this presentation and communities. The Old Guard wel- Said sealed bids will be opened and read in Millburn, New Jersey. All documents relating announced its schedule for April. guest speaker at the April 13 meet- hands-on demonstration. comes guests to any of its meetings. public at Millburn Town Hall on Monday, April to this application are on file in the office of 17, 2006, at 11:00 a.m. Local Prevailing the Secretary of the Board of Adjustment dai- Today the group will hear mem- ing. He will discuss his vision for On April 27, Old Guard mem- Besides meeting every Thursday, Time. ly between the hours of 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Any interested ber Bill Moran discuss “Now,” a improving Millburn and its down- bers Bill De Baun and Al Con- members organize and participate Form of Proposal and Specifications may be party may appear at said hearing and partici- obtained at the Township Clerk’s Office, pate therein in accordance with the rules of video presentation examining such town area and also the possibility nellee will lead a discussion of in various activities, such as bowl- Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ the Zoning Board of Adjustment. subjects as the Foreign Intelligence of lowering taxes. issues of state, national and world- ing, bridge, shuffleboard, golf and 07041, during the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 Karen Byington p.m. Questions should be directed to the Applicant Security Act, Pro-Life and pork- On April 20, Essex County wide interest. Topics will be tours to interesting sites or events. Township Clerk at (973) 564-7073. The Item 1676132 Fee $15.91 barrel spending by Congress. Clerk Christopher Durkin will announced April 20. The Old The proposal shall be submitted on the Form April 6, 2006 This is a chance for Old Guard introduce the new Sequoia Elec- Guard meets Thursdays at 10:30 Anyone interested in joining of Proposal furnished by the Township, prop- erly filled out and executed. It may be en- SHERIFF’S FILE NO. 2006 002058 members to express their views on tronic Voting machines that will be a.m. in the George Bauer Commu- the Old Guard should ask a closed in a sealed envelope, directed to the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Township Clerk, and shall bear on the out- CHANCERY DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, President George W. Bush’s wire- used in the June 6 primary elec- nity Center in Taylor Park. Feature friend who is a member to side of the envelope the item for which the DOCKET NO. @F394696 OCWEN FEDER- tapping initiative, abortion and the tions. Durkin will provide a “hands programs start at 11 a.m. Members bring him to a meeting or call proposal is submitted, together with the AL BANK FSA FKA BERKELEY FEDERAL name and address of the bidder. Each pro- BANK & TRUST FSB PLAINTIFF -vs- HAR- bridge construction proposed for on” demonstration of the machine. are retired and semi-retired men of membership chairman Doug posal must be accompanied by a certified OLD M. FISCHER, ET ALS. DEFENDANTS check, cashier’s check or bid bond in favor of Execution for Sale of Mortgaged Premises Alaska. All residents of Millburn Township the township and surrounding Reed at (973) 763-4524. the Township of Millburn, in an amount equal By virtue of the above stated writ of Execu- on not less than ten percent (10%) of the to- tion, to me directed, I shall expose for sale tal of a Consent of Surety in writing by a sur- by Public Auction, in SHERIFF’S OFFICE, ety company authorized to do business in Essex County Courts Building in Newark, on the State of New Jersey and approved by the Tuesday, April 18, 2006, at one-thirty P.M. National Arbor Day Foundation offering free shade trees Township Committee to the effect that it will (Prevailing Time). furnish all bonds required by the Contract Commonly known as: document. 139 LAWRENCE DR Ten free shade trees will be giv- dent, said. The trees will be enjoy together because the trees foundation and receive the free MILLBURN TOWNSHIP Bidders must submit their State of New Jer- SHORT HILLS, NJ 07078 en to each person who joins the shipped postpaid at the right time will last for generations. trees, send a $10 contribution to sey Business Registration Certificate with the Lot: 33 Block: 4502 National Arbor Day Foundation for planting this month or in May “Years from now, our great Ten Free Shade Trees, National proposal, as per State law effective Septem- Size: APPROX. IRR. 135 X 150 feet ber 1, 2004, or be disqualified. Nearest cross street name: SOUTH OR- this month as part of the nonprof- with enclosed planting instruc- grandchildren will be able to say, Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor ANGE AVENUE Bidders shall be required to submit a nota- A full legal description can be found in the it Foundation’s Trees for America tions. ‘This is the tree my ancestors plant- Ave., Nebraska City, Neb., 68410, rized non-collusion affidavit in accordance office of the Register of Essex County. campaign. The 6- to 12-inch trees are guar- ed,’ Rosenow said. by April 30 or go online at with N.J.S.A. 52:34-15 and also a list in ac- A deposit of 20% of the bid price in certified cordance with N.J.S.A. 52:25-24.2 of all funds is required at the time of sale. New Jersey’s Arbor Day is cele- anteed to grow or they will be To become a member of the www.arborday.org. stockholders of the partnership who own ten Pursuant to an updated tax assessment (10%) or more of the stock or of the partner- search dated 01/03/06 brated on April 28. replaced free of charge. ship. The successful bidder shall be re- Subject to 2006 1st Qtr. Taxes $5,560.63 The ten shade trees are red oak, “Planting a tree is a unique quired to comply with the New Jersey pre- Open; 2nd Qtr. Taxes $5,560.62 open; Sew- Red Cross seeks volunteers vailing wage law (N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.25, et. er Charges: 01/03/2005 - 12/31/2005 sugar maple, weeping willow, experience,” Rosenow said, seq.). Bidders are required to comply with $114.00 open + penalty. the requirements of N.J.S.A. 10:5-31 et seq. The approximate amount of the Judgment green ash, thornless honeylocust, “because you can watch it grow The Millburn Short-Hills Chap- Duties include answering tele- and N.J.A.C. 17:27. to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of SEVEN HUNDRED EIGHTY TWO THOU- pin oak, river birch, tuliptree, silver over the years. It truly makes you ter of the American Red Cross is in phones, light correspondence and The right is reserved by the Township Com- SAND THREE HUNDRED EIGHTY TWO maple and red maple. feel a part of the planet and the need of volunteer staff-aides morn- some filing. Computer knowledge mittee to reject any and all bids and to waive AND 33/100 DOLLARS ($782,382.33), to- informalities or technical defects therein and gether with the costs of this sale. “These trees were selected to future and connects us directly to ings, Monday through Friday. is a plus. to accept such bid as shall be in the best in- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the terest of the Township of Millburn. sale from time to time as provided by Law. provide shade and beauty, and a nature.” Hours are 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Vol- To volunteer, call the chapter at Newark, N.J. March 13, 2006 variety of forms, leaf shapes, and He added that planting a tree is unteers can give one day or more, (973) 379-4198. Joanne M. Monarque, RMC ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, Sheriff Township Clerk ESCHEN & FRENKEL, beautiful fall colors,” John a perfect family tradition for par- whatever their schedule allows. ATTORNEY(S) Millburn Item-1671203 The Item 1661812 Rosenow, the foundation’s presi- ents, grandparents, and children to Fee:$30.10 Fee $82.56 April 6, 2006 March 23, 30, April 6, 13, 2006 www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 6, 2006 B15

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Automotive Automobiles 1000 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Part time Office Help For information on Auto TOYOTA 2001 CAMRY Employment Advertising Childcare Director Of Editorial Office Manager Advertising practices contact: LE 4 dr, 39k , auto, v4, Babysitter for energetic 5 Library 21+ hours per week, yrs old. Must drive. 3 or 4 Communications Assistant 8:30am to 3:30pm. Tues Division of Consumer Affairs mnrf, abs $10,900/obo. The Montclair Kimberley Controller 1100 Raymond Boulevard days per week. 2-6:30pm. Roseland Law Firm seeks thru Thurs. $12-15 per Call 973-736-0801 Great opportunity in an Academy, a Pre-K-12 in - Sports Reporter Newark N.J. 07102 call 973-783-7595 For the Montclair Public Assistant to Office Manag- hour. Busy and friendly or call: (201) 648-3622 ideal territory! dependent school, seeks Library. Plans, organizes, Volkswagen- 1979, Super Kinnelon, NJ er. 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Also seeking expd North Jersey Community Public Library, 50 South 2p, Th, 11a-2p & F, 12p- Pick-Up* "Sales" working environment. If in - and maximizing sales opp. Fullerton Avenue, North Jersey Media 5p. If interested, Call Mazda 1996 Miata 91K brick paver & retaining Newspapers seeks free - *Free Professional terested, send resume to over the phone and desire Montclair, NJ 07042. Group, publishers of The Demitrius Balevski, Lead mil,blk, 5 spd, cloth top, walls. Retirees welcome. lance reporters to cover Appraisal* R. Gallo at wprecruiting@ to earn unlimited commis - Resumes will be accept- Record, is an equal Photographer at (973) cold air intake, new tires, 973-783-1394 municipal meetings in Jef - * Same Day Pick-up* northjersey.com or fax to sion. Requires 1-2 yrs pre - opportunity employer. 569-7399 to learn more cd, splr. runs great. Must ferson & Sussex County ed until position is filled. Wheels 4 Charity North Jersey Media Group (201) 457-2508. When vious exp. in telemarketing EOE/AA Employer. and apply! EOE see!$5,000 201.893.3209. Foundation Board of Chosen Free - or sales. Must type 40 sending resume, please CRAFTS PART TIME (732) 920-8222 holders and write features. wpm. We offer a base sal - TOYOTA 1995 CAMRY mention "EXIT" in email or Are you Crafty/Do you Proven journalism & AP HARDWARE WGN LE, 6cyl, 115k, Advertising cover letter. EOE ary plus commission, Mechanic POLICE # 1-201-200-0125 Get work with your hands? style preferred. Send re - Many new parts, new tires P/T & F/T Hours training and support, & a STOCK DISPATCHER Cash & Maximize IRS sumes & clips to: Jai pleasant office environ- $5500 (973)857-5974 AUTOMOTIVE Call 973-509-5253 Agnish, AIM Sussex / Jef - West Essex Building Sup - deductions...Donate your ment. Shift 1: Mon-Fri, Maintenance Mechanic ply. Verona. Looking for ferson County, 300 The Township of auto. Help teens in crisis Sales Associate TECHS 10am-3pm. Shift 2: Mon, needed in Rockaway, P/T stock position in their Customer Service Kakeout Road, Kinnelon, Cedar Grove is seek- Also accept boats, RE, FT/PT Quick Lube Techs Tues,Wed,&Fri,1pm- New Jersey Hardware Dept. Some West Paterson, NJ NJ 07405, or e-mail ing applicants for the Want to sell? collectibles,merchandise Needed. Some experi- 6pm & Thur, 2pm-7pm. Will perform repairs, in - heavy lifting & computer [email protected], position of Police Dis- Free prompt pickup ence preferred. Apply at: Call R. Gallo at (973) 569- stalls and upkeep on all experience helpful. Flex Please see our ad uder or fax to 973-283-5623. patcher. Applicants CLICK ON US… Call Dvar 800-338-6724 Grease Monkey, 590 Mor- FT Customer service spe - 7320 or send resume to equipment related to hrs. 25-30 hrs/wk. Sat. AM "Sales" cialist needed to assist No phone calls please must be a NJ resident classifieds. ris Ave, Springfield, NJ wprecruiting@northjersey. plumbing, facilities me- req Call Joe 973-239-1500 and able to pass Top $$ Paid for used cars subscribers (inbound and com. When sending re - chanical systems and Telecommunicator northjersey.com & trucks High-mi any cond outbound calls). High level Editorial BAR POSITIONS sume, please mention job heating and cooling sys- and EMD courses. Ap - ’93 & Up. 973-632-6418 North Jersey Media Group of initiative reqd to ensure Part Time No exp. nec....we train. code "IS" in subject line. tems. Must have basic plications will be avail- Earn over $200 a day! high level of sales and EOE knowledge of electrical, cust serv. MS Office reqd. North Jersey Community able at the Township Please call 973-744-2525. Newspapers seeks free - pneumatic, compressor & Manager’s office 2 yrs cust svs or retail LANDSCAPE HELP hydraulic systems. Boiler INSIDE SALES sales helpful. Spanish is a lance reporter to cover April 6th. meetings & write features Black Seal License & 5 REPS Bookkeeper + Hours: Wednesday - Cutting lawns, clean ups & yrs’ exp as journeyman Friday, 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 for The Item. Proven jour - WEST PATERSON, Wanted to work at sports etc. Physically demanding. level plumber/mechanic p.m. and Saturday and nalism & AP style prefer - organization in Little falls. red, and knowledge of Must have drivers license. reqd. Haz-Mat training, NJ PT/FT Sunday 7:00 a.m. - 1:00 Delivery, Cook, Dishwash - Minimum of 5 yrs. exp. Millburn-Short Hills a plus. FT/PT. 973-228-2916 Plumbers State Lic and p.m.Send resumes and er, Counter Help. Italian with Quickbooks. Send resumes & clips to: Refrig Systems Cert a +. Please see our ad under salary req. to recruiting@ deli in Verona. Exp pref’d. Call 973-655-8033 or Eveline Speedie, Editor, Landscape Installer Hrs: Fri & Sat 11 p.m. - 7 "Inside Sales" northjersey.com 973-239-1303 ABCDEFGHI email resumes to 343 Millburn Ave., Suite Part Time. 2-3 days/week a.m. & Tu, Wed, Th 3 -11 1 [email protected] Dental Assistant #100, Millburn, N.J., Suburban Essex County p.m. Email resume & sal - MONTCLAIR 07041, E-mail: Speedie@ Company. Individuals to ary reqs to recruiting@ BLOOMFIELD FORD CAMP northjersey.com, or call Install Shrubs and Tree at northjersey.com North Jersey Media Group REAL ESTATE 2 15 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair Othodontic office Local Homes. $10./Hour. Top North Jersey Day seeks a licensed Assistant (973) 921-6452. Mortgage Consultant AGENT Montclair Camp looking for enthusi - Travel & Lunch Time Paid. 1st year $120K + to join our team. RDA pre- Not a Lawn Maintenance Part Time WANTED 3 973-746-6900 F7 astic General Counselors ferred. Superb opportuni- Editorial Exp. a plus but will train (18+),Lifeguards, Sports & Company. U.S. Citizens ty. Fax resume to: the right person, Highly Need a Part-time Job, Local office is looking for Arts Specialists. Great Only. Call 201-965-5449 4 973-744-5955. motivated individuals, Call Now! one or two local self- time! Call 973-831-9000 or CRESTMONT TOYOTA North Jersey Media Group strong growing co., com- Distribution Center Asst. starters. THE TIME IS email [email protected] LOT PERSON/ Rt. 23 No. Butler seeks freelance writers for pensation is very competi- West Paterson, NJ RIGHT! We will assist you 5 (Between Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) DENTAL our Montclair Magazine. Helper/RUNNER tive. Call Chris or Elias North Jersey Media Group with obtaining a real es- 973-839-2500 B1 Career Change? HYGIENIST Proven journalism & AP For new Car Dept. 973-758-6032 seeks assts. to help ware - tate license and we pro- style preferred, & familiari - Mon-Fri, hours 9-3, Call 6 Worried about your cur - Excellent salary, great lo - house operations, verify - vide the best training in ty with Montclair is a big Joe Pariso 973-575-0100 rent job, or just burned cation. Fax resume to NURSE ing routes, customer serv - the industry! No experi- plus. Send cover letter, re - out? Transfer your consid - Donna at (973) 429-3671 CLAIREMONT LPN/RN Part-time/Full ice issues, & occasional ence is necessary. Please CRESTMONT sumes & 3-5 writing sam - 7 erable life skills to the field or email to donna@ time. Busy Pediatric office deliveries. Must have call John Geaney 973- VOLKSWAGEN ples to: T. Akersten at AUTO GROUP of real estate. Licensing glenridgedentist.com in Livingston. Fax resume good map reading skills, 746-1515 Rt. 23 No. Butler course available at re- akersten@ to 973-533-0197 ability to stand, bend & 8 (Between Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) MECHANIC duced rate. Spanish or Dental Receptionist northjersey.com. reach for extended peri - 973-839-2500 B1 other 2nd language a plus. Part Time ods of time, & able to lift F/T wonderful opportunity Capable of repairing WEICHERT 9 Call 973-744-5544 for bundles of paper weighing for a challenging reward- Electricians vending machines, coffee Realtors details & confidential appt. Residential/Commercial. Audit Returns Verifier 35 lbs. Valid drivers li- ing position as a team machines and amusement Prudential Zinn Associates Top pay & bnfts. Please need to help ensure accu - cense & liability insurance REAL ESTATE SALES 10 member in a suburban equipment, such as Pin- REALTORS. fax resume 973-226-9545 racy of newspaper returns req’d. Hours: Shift 1: Sun, To Advertise Essex gen. practice. ball, Video Games and Ar- HIGH INCOME from stores by unloading 12am-7am & Mon, 12am- Knowledge of dental pro- cade Games. We will train 11 in the trucks, counting returns 6am or Shift 2: Mon- Fri OPPORTUNITY cedures, front office exp. ELECTRONICS the right mechanically in- Child Care and processing paper- 2am- 6am If interested, Busy C-21 Real Estate Co & computer skills required. clined individual. Excellent Automotive After school care needed TECHNICIAN work. Must lift 35lbs, work call R. Gallo at w/multiple offices needs Benefits. 973-338-3700 compensation and full 12 for three girls ages: 7,11, Electronics Company some mechanical equip- (973) 569-7320. EOE additional associates to Directory and 13years. Must speak seeking 3-5 years experi - benefits. Fax: 201-438- ment and calculate figures handle in creased activi- English and help with Dishwashers enced Technician familiar 0586. EOE-M/F. accurately. Mon - Wed 6 ty. No experience neces- FOR HANDY REFERENCE ON Call homework. Must have val - Needed to include nights with surface mount tech - a.m. - 11 a.m. Call (201) PET SITTING sary. Real Estate Licens- id driver’s license to drive & weekends. Full & PT nology. Require excellent MECHANIC 646-4376. Expanding Pet Service ing Course Scholarship DEALERSHIP LOCATIONS, 1-800-472-0163 to various activities. Live- available. Apply in person: soldering skills. Must be a FT/PT Lawn Mower me- North Jersey Media seeks reliable person for available through this of- out position. Light house - Mon-Fri,10-5pm 2 yr technical school grad - chanic. Exp. in 2 & 4 cycle Group, publishers of the p/t work. Must love ani - fice. Call John Sass for PLEASE USE NUMBER CODES keeping. Please call Sus - Richfield Caterers, 420 uate. Fax: 201-438-0586 engines 973-667-1022 The Record & Herald mals Call 201-996-1646, details. 0001026281-01 an at 973-746-9000 Bloomfield Ave,Verona. EOE - M/F Jersey Power Equipment News. EOE Mon am 1-800-915-5336 ext 224 B16 Thursday, April 6, 2006 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Employment Services 1090 Employment Services 1090 Situations Wanted 1205 Announcements Merchandise Furniture 1325 Merchandise Wanted 1355 Sales Drivers/ Driving school Housecleaning: Hardwork - MOVING SALE! r MONEY PAID for the REAL ESTATE Summer College AVERAGE POSTAL EM - graduates wanted. Tuition ing Polish woman seeks Beautiful BR Set, Coral Contents of Your Home SALES PLOYEE EARNS reimbursement. No wait - homes to clean. Refs. Adoption 1255 Antiques 1300 Velvet Sofa, Antiq. White OLD ITEMS WANTED!!! Employment $57,000/year minimum. ing for trainers. Passen - Margaret. 973-471-1803 Vanity, Black Entertain- Tired of the interview run- Full time, Montclair Manu - Starting pay $18.00/hour. Call 800-357-8088. around? Ready for a posi - ger policy. No NYC. PREGNANT? CONSID - Hat Stand: Antique Vic- ment Unit & more. Call Come Sell Advertising in facturing Company re- Benefits/Paid training and Guaranteed hometime. 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Maple furn, paintg, china, bronze, Receptionist lent benefits. NO EXPERI - Adult mignon. 5’ 2", double legs. ed exp. preferred. Hours: In-Between Jobs... Clean MVR dresser & chest, $100. crystals & other antiques. Day spa in Verona, 2 PT ENCE NECESSARY. $2000/obo. 973-509-1831 Mon-Fri, 8:30am-5pm. We Recent Graduate... 800-499-0464 Financial Services 1225 Call (973)812-8898 201/861-7770 or 951-6224 Receptionist positions offer a base salary plus in - Contact 602-307-5245, 1- available. Wed 10-7, Looking for flexibility 877-352-6276, or centive, training and sup - EXCHANGE STUDENT Telephone Services 1280 FURNITURE STORE General Merchandise 1350 Thurs 10-8 or Friday & www.mcso.org. 400 va - *GET CASH* For your port, & a pleasant office Short/Long Term COORDINATOR WANT - CLOSING! TOP QUALI - Merchandise Sat. 10-5. Must be profes - cancies including civilian settlement, Annuity Pay - environment. 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Antique rugs, Lamps, North Jersey Media Group maximize recruitment ad - Vacation/Holiday Pay 1-800-584-1775 Refer- THEY WORK! Sell,$120, 201.213.2290 Lighting, Mirrors, and Control, Dedicated, Re - Hot Tub/Spa-2006 Model vertising sales by soliciting gional and Team ence #P9501 Irons, Cello, Prints, Books, We are not a chain. We 43 jet,ozone,waterfall, aro- business from other media Expedited/ Longhaul. So - (Not affiliated with U.S. Toys, Records, vint. clothg Sales take a personal interest in ma therapy, full warr, nev- in the market. Will answer lo, Teams, Student Gradu - Postal Service) /bags, linens, kit ware. YOU! er used, cost $8k, sell inbound calls & make out - ates, O/O. Lease Pur - SUZANNE AMBROSIO SECRET SHOPPERS $3950. Call 973.679.4342 ACOOUNT EXECUTIVES bound calls to generate chase. 888-667-3729 House & Estate Sales new business. Must have NEEDED Pose as cus - www.sambrosio.com WEST PATERSON, NJ drive4covenant.com HOT TUB /SPA advertising newspapers tomers for store evalua - for pics 28 Bloomfield Ave. Never used, still in Wrap - exp., strong comm skills, tions. Local stores, restau - Pine Brook, NJ 07058 Driver- DEDICATED rants & theaters. Training per, factory warranty, six Home/Estate Sales 1-2 yrs related exp & type person W/Lounger, Load - Please see our ad under 973-575-4211 LANES. Great Home provided. Flexible hours. Harriet Greenholtz 40 wpm.M,Tu,W&F, ed , Delivery Avail, Retail "Advertising" 1-800-818-TEMP Time! Excellent pay, bene - Email Required. Call Now! TAG SALE UNLIMITED 9am-5:30pm & Thu, $8000, Sell for $3895 Call fits, $1,000 Sign On. Zero 1-800-585-9024 ext 6069 973-467-2417 10:30am-7pm. Please for - 973-902-8306 ward resume to R. Gallo Down Short Term Lease Garage Sales 1385 Garage Sales 1385 Garage Sales 1385 North Jersey Media Group Program Available! CDL- THE NEW JERSEY AIR at wprecruiting@ Title Company Pool Table-8ft. ,1",3 pc WENDY SANDS A, 1 yr. OTR. ARTIC EX - NATIONAL GUARD is Estate & Content Sales northjersey.com or fax looking for young men and û slate, simonis loft,Aramith Sales Needs exp’d person to PRESS. 800-927-0431. MONTCLAIR - Moving UPPER MONTCLAIR 973-467-8175 (201) 457-2508. When women. Get Free college Millburn: 60 Linden St. Balls,4 sticks, Cue , clear titles & prepare docs Sale 26 High St., Saturday Insurance & sending resume, please tuition. Free vocational The Wyoming Tennis & MMOVINGOVING Rack,Chalk,cover. new in for closings. Call Jackie at 10am-4pm & Sunday mention job code "RS" in Driver: NO training, college credits. Social Club is holding a box cost $4k, sell $1095 Rummage Sales/Bazaar 1390 Financial Services 973-661-0660 or fax re- Noon-3pm. Furniture, Fab- 369 Upper Mountain Ave. cover letter. EOE EXPERIENCE,NO PROB - Call 1-866-466-5264 used sports equipment ric, Crib, Electronics, Lin- Call today 973-679-4342 sume to 973-661-0644 LEM: Tuition Paid Train - sale this Saturday April Sat 4/8, 8:30-3pm. Part time and full time op - www.108arw.ang.af.mil ens, Clothes & lots more. SHORT HILLS: HUGE ing. CDL-A in 2 1/2 weeks! 8th from 9:00-11:30am. Solid brass chandelier & POOL TABLE - NEW portunities in insurance SECRETARY Rain Date Sat. 4/15 & Sun Rummage Sale! Commun - Tuition reimbursements sconces, furn, crystal, sil - 8 foot, 1" slate, accesso- and financial services in PT/FT With excellent com- Situations Wanted 1205 4/16. ver, artwork, antq linens, ity Congregational Church, munication skills and great for recent graduates! Must ries, solid wood, leather the Millburn Office of State Montclair 369 Claremont records & much more! Ev - pockets. Cost $4200. Sell 200 Hartshorn Dr. attitude. Please send re- Employment Services 1090 be 21. Call CRST Van Ex - Clothes, toys, furn,HH,etc. Farm Insurance Compa - Care Giver with elderly Sat,Sun 10-4p,antiq,furn, MONTCLAIR - Sat, 4/8, erything must go! RD 4/9. $1495.Call 973-902-8306 sume to P.O. Box 1617 pedited. 800-553-2778. Fri 4/7, 9-2 & Sat 4/8, 9-1 nies. No prior experience live-in/out.Childcare. Exp’d linen, cloth’g, glassware 10-4pm. 125 Cooper Ave. necessary. Our professio - Livingston, NJ 07039 china, 35" TV, a/c,misc etc cabinet, keyboard, desk, Verona- 10 Crest Hill, Refrigerator,Freezer,Wash The ads that appear Great Refs 973-779-0380 nal environment offers an Drivers - CDL A kids bike, rug, dishes, 4/7:12-6pm. 4/8: 9a-5pm er/Dryer, Stove, $95, 201- under this classification are excellent training program, HOME EVERY Cleaning Lady w/many yrs books & other items Bric or brac, anitques, bo 368-2261/973-481-3337 Business benefits package, income SHEET METAL/ not offers of employment. WEEKEND. of exp. Good refs. Avail. Montclair: 47 Forrest St. In some cases they ask for Moving! Sun 4/9, 100s of Merchandise opportunity, and a flexible DUCT FAB SHOP Excellent Pay and Top Thurs/Fri. 973-481-0469 Nutley:182 Bloomfield Ave WEST ORANGE Merchandise Wanted 1355 money. We ask that our Benefits. Six Months ex - LPS antique rocker & mir- work environment. Good Pay/ Benefits Sat 4/8. 12-4pm. Contents Low Prices! New this readers use good judg- perience with school re- Exp’d Woman, Good Refs, ror. Sofa, Disney, tons h/h ***Immediate Start*** of house: Furn & bric-a- week Antiques! Golf clubs, ment when responding to quired. Total Logistic Con - will take care of your baby û û Store/Office Equip. 1420 Interested candidates Fill out App. at brac. All Must go. Reason - depression glass, dolls, 111AA Antiques these ad. trol: A Step above. in your home. F/T or 4 should call Julia at 973- 254 Little Falls Rd, Montclair: 74 Highland able prices.(973)464-5561 McCoy, Old lace, prints, Antiques Wanted 376-6100. 800-879-5074. days. Has own car. Please OFFICE FURNITURE- Fairfield,NJ 973-237-9000 Call 973-676-0772. Ave. Sat. 4/8, 8-1. Multi- Queen Anne furn, Rare “CASH PAID!!“ Family! BR furn, Dining Short Hills: ABC Nursery Books, Dresser, Vanity, Furniture • glass • silver Very Sturdy, Exc Quality, sets, couches, & other fam School. 386 White Oak Albums, Tools, Pocket toys• paintings• mason jars Good Cond, Oak desk & rm furn, househld items, Ridge Rd. Sat 4/8, 8-2p. Books, Plants & much postcards • fountain pens chr, Credenza, bookcase, books, kids bikes’, toys & Huge Garage Sale! Furn, more! Ron, 57 Rosemont Etc. 973-208-1261 4Ft Conf. table w/ 4 chrs, much more! Everything baby items, clothes, toys, Terr. Friday 9a-3p & Sat Verona. 732-239-7607 priced to sell! Cash Only! HHs, sports equip & more! 8:30-3p. (973)652-8876. AAAA Old Stuff Wanted! ATTENTION JOBSEEKERS! Toys, Dolls, Pottery, Furn Rugs, Radios, Paintings Home Services Watches, Pens, Lighters Cameras, Clocks, Glass Silver, Bikes, Motorcycles, Carpet Cleaning 1610 Attend Our etc. 973-783-3158 lv msg All Civil War & Old Military Dries Quickly, Patented MAKE sword-antique-gun-helmet System,Color Dye Repairs D iversity Career Fair bayonet etc 973-777-2125 Also Done 973-519-3907 EXTRA CA$H LOOKING Tuesday, April 11th, 2006 For A 10am - 3pm VEHICLE? CLASSIFIED IS BUMPER TO BUMPER with the area’s BEST BUYS on New & Pre-owned Cars, At the Crowne Plaz a Hotel There is always someone who Trucks needs what you don’t want & 690 Route 46 East RV’s Fairfield, NJ 07004 Sell it in

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Classified Department: 1 Garret Mountain Plaza. PO Box 471, West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 0001388436-01 www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 6, 2006 B17

Child Care 1640 Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 Fencing 1790 Home Improvements 1860 Musical Instruction 1955 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Condos/Townhouses/Rent 2345 Out of State Homes 2430 Business Opportunities 2470 Real Estate EXECUTIVE BABIES- ûMAID-A-DAYû PRIVACY HEDGE #01 BJ Construction LLC PIANO LESSONS: Your For Rent Montclair-Private home 4 WEST PATERSON FLORIDA, NAPLES - A Curves-Bergen Cty Owner Provide care-6wks- preschl 35 Yrs Established Clean- SPRING BLOWOUT All types of construction home. Noted teacher/ BR’s 1 bath, $1400+utils GARRET HEIGHTS HOT HOT BUYERS MAR - Relocating -Selling profita - children, 973-743-3531 ing - Reliable Personnel SALE! Leyland Cypress Additions,bathrooms, Tile, musician. M.A. Carnegie Hwd flrs. 201-757-9922 2 BR, 2 bth unit w/loft, KET! Great Values high ble club. Will finance & "Cedar" Fast Grower 3’- 4’ Bsmnts,Floors,Attics. 10% re-citals. Begin-adv’d. F/P, jacuzzi, deck, mins to 200’s to over $1 M. Insd/ Bnded 973-661-1111 MONTCLAIR’S FINEST train. 800-999-1264 IN HOME ASSOCIATES high. Delivery available off w/ad. 201-404-9557 M. Palmieri 973-748-6462 80,46,3. W/D incld, $2200 Condos, homes, beach, South Mountain Apts Licensed & Bonded û û Regularly $29.95 PRUDENTIAL DAMIANO golf, more. Nancy Thomas Opportunity to earn Exec - MAID-A-DAY û 1 Month Free Rent û General Domestic Needs only $$10.99 each. MITMA GENERAL Montclair Realtor Realty Gulf Breeze utive level income. Aver - 35 Yrs Established Clean - 2 & 3 BRs Nanny, Housekpng, Ba - www.hightechfarm.com 973-256-0303 RE 239-216-6444 age people using a simple ing - Reliable Personnel CONTRACTOR Music Studio 2-3 Baths. Oversized rms. by Nurse, Elderly Care. trees guaranteed. Other Cleaning/Maint. Chimney’s system. Learn How. 1- Ins./Bonded 973.661.1111 Quality Instruction Renovated Kit, rec rm, FULTON COUNTY, NY Call 973-669-2884 trees available. Inst. & gutter cleaning, 800-253-1551. for Children & Adults gar. Elegant, neighbor- Homes Unfurnished 2355 6 Bedroom Colonial with 2 annieiha.com û MARIYA’S CLEANING 434-349-9660 Roofing/ siding, Pavers, All Instruments, Level hood. Beautiful grounds. barns on 23.5 acres. Ukranian ladies will clean Free Est. 973-930-2929 & Styles EQUAL HOUSING Fields, new roof/windows. Receive checks of $3200 - PLAY N’ LEARN Near NYC transp. $2000- CEDAR GROVE your home or office to Floors 1795 Established 1978 $121,000 $4800 per month in as lit - 2½ to 6 years old. OnThe Mark Home Repair OPPORTUNITY $2350, includes h/hw. Call 3/4BR in south end, your complete satisfaction! 104 Watchung Ave. Helderberg Realty tle as 60-90 days for 20- Great program for fun lov - Decks, Pool Decks, All real estate advertising in this newspaper Mon-Fri 9-5 973-763-8454 $1850 +utils. photos at Excl exp, strong refs~973- Upper Montclair 518-861-6541. Visit: 40 years from a 40K in - ing Children. ½ or Full day 557-3621 or 973-478-0002 FLOOR INSTALLATIONS Kitchens, Baths & Bsmnts 783-4330 is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of eves/wknds 973 744-6371 Zingali.com.ZINGALI Real vestment in Oil & Gas. 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to www.helderbergrealty.us Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575 Ceramic Tiles, Min $390 Remodeled.Interior Doors, www.montclairmusic.com Estate (973)233-1020 Call for details Polish Cleaning Srvc. Wall or Floor $3.99/sf Hot Water Heaters , advertise "any preference, limitation, or Montclair-Spacious 1BR discrimination based on race, color, 1-888-722-5790. û High quality & references. Laminate flooring-$1.50/sf Replacement Windows, garden apt, parquet flrs NUTLEY: 2-3 BR, 2 FBth, Lots & Land For Sale 2435 QUALITY religion, sex, handicap, familial status or ample closets, NY bus at û 973-464-8774 Hardwood $2.00/sf. Tile & Laminent Floors & Painting/Paperhanging 1970 national origin, or an intention to make any LR, FDR, MEIK, Fam rm, DOMESTICS Sanding & Refinishing more...Quality Work, Free doorstep. Avl 4/15. $1200 sky light, hrdwd flrs, thru Buildings Sale/Rent 2475 Serving N.J. since 1989 w/ such preference, limitation or dis- LAKE COUNTRY BAR - Sunbeam Reliable Clean- Bathroom Remodeling Ests, Refs, Fully Insured, h/hw incl.Prudential Zinn out, bldrs own home, W/D Nanny’s, Housekeeper’s, ing Service. Available 7 01 A & C PAINTING LLC. crimination." AssociatesREALTORS GAIN! 5 acres - $24,900 Ref’s Ins’d. #13VH01231 Call Markû 973.893.1333 This newspaper will not knowingly accept included. $2,400/mo+utils Housemen, Companions, Int/Ext Wallpaper Drywall Beautiful stream, woods, STEEL BUILDINGS SOL - days a week. 20+ yrs Exp. 201-447-4753 ûCell 973-464-5301û any advertisement for real estate which is in Indep owned/ oper. 973- Call (973) 661-3565 & Couples. (973)429-7800 Call r (201)384-2437 Pwr Wshr. (973)305-1260. 744-5544 x400, or rentals fields & views! Gorgeous UTIONS "Manufacturer violation of the law. Our readers are hereby wine country setting! Twn Direct!" Priced to Sell - Furniture Repair & #01 BJ PAINTING CO. informed that all dwellings advertised in this @prudentialzinn.com Landscaping Upper Montclair: Pristine rd, elect! Build right away! Refinishing 1815 1890 Paintng,wallppr,drywall,tile newspaper are available on an equal Built to Last. Featuring Chimney Cleaning 1645 Companions 1670 MONTCLAIR - studio, 1 & 3BR, 2Bth, Fully Fin’d Hurry! 877-892-5263 Floors. 10% off w/ad. 973- opportunity basis. To complain of clear span design. @ @ 2BRs renov’td, mid rise @ Bsmnt, in Privt Cul-de-sac, FURNITURE Craftsman GARDEN STATE 472-8425 or 201-652-3808 discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800- *LAND AUCTION* 240 Extensive range of sizes 00000 A1 AFFORDABLE Polish Referral Service Inc @ @ 146 Bloomfield Av,hdwd situated on 18,000 sq ft Refinish, Repair, Restora- LANDSCAPE 669-9777. For the hearing impaired call Props Must be Sold! Low and models. CHIMNEY CLEANING, Live in hse/care for Elderly û û 1Deleon Painting /Constr 1-800-927-9275. flrs, marble bth,LR, lrg Kit, lot, Huge backyard, north- tion, Reupholstering, Lawn Maint. & Design Down/ E-Z Financing Pioneer 1-800-668-5422 REPAIR, BUILD, RELINE Lic/Bonded 908-689-9140 Inter/Ext,Plaster,sheetrick, gar, short walk to NY train east school on the corner. Cane,Rush, etc. Call Steve Mulch • Seed • Pavers r Free Catalog 201-703-5644 or 973- Carpentry,Roofing, Mason, Notice to prospective renters: Any /bus/shops. Avail 4/15. $3,200. (917)202-8899 Izzo 973-226-5737 Stonewalls • CLEANUPS 800-765-0367 2480 746-6688/908-687-0088 - - concrete , full tile work new rents advertised herein for qualified $950-$1100, 2 mos+ sec. Offices Sale/Rent Construction 1695 furniturerestoring. com 973-227-6464 WWW.landauction.COM & repair, Kitchens,Steps, real rental property may be subject Keachi ,(973)655-0492 Vacation Rentals NJ 2370 ABLE CONTRACTORS to any rebate or credit required by GREAT work great prices! Patios, Sidewalks, Brick RECREATIONAL PROP - Chimney Cleaning sORSINI ConstructiontÅGarage Doors & Openers state law (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.) CEDAR GROVE 1830 Cleanups, lawn/hedge cut- Paver, Free Estimates. Montclair stud/no ckg 700 ERTIES IN NY. 3.8 Acres Repairs, Liners Installed Add’ns, remodeling, msnry LBI: RENTALS- Canfield Office Pk 1st Flr, ting, Bill 973-746-9145 973-985-4675 / 783-3574 1& 2 & 3BR’s $950-$1650. with Cabin- $29,900. PSEG Violations Correct - roofing, siding, windows, 3 & 5 BR houses. 1500 SF, Rent or Own, GARAGE DOORS Sec 8 OK! 973-744-7831 61 Acres- $69,900. 165 ed, All Types of Masonry bsmt refin 201-832-1777 NEED A SPRING LEAF ADS PAINTING-Int/Ext Apartments Unfurnished 1 & 3 BR Apts. NO PETS Call Susan DeRosa x204 All Repairs Large & Small 2335 Acres- $129,900. Restoration/Waterproofing CLEAN-UP AT A Pwrwash, Wallpaper, MONTCLAIR,Sunny 1BR Ocean blk. (609)661-1999 New Doors, New Openers Snowmobile/ ATV trails, 201-444-8400 or 973- REASONABLE COST? free est. 201-398-9352 garden apt, h/hw, hdwd FAIRFIELD Clean Ups & Hauling 1700 r (973) 478-4884 q ATTENTION wilderness stream, views, 228-2022 or 973-325-2120 ANDY 973-783-5191 flrs, full kitchen, off st. FF Commons $249K to ADS PAINTING-Int/Ext LANDLORDS! pkng, no fee, Avail May 1. remote, state access. buy this 900SF 1st Fl. Ofc, 000000000000000000000 Gutters & Leaders 1840 Quality Lawn Care Pwrwash, Wallpaper, We have qualified tenants $1,165. 973-746-0193 Adirondacks, Call Susan DeRosa x204 Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 #01A EDDIE CLEANOUT LOVELY LAWNS free est. 201-398-9352 looking for houses, condos Time to think where to Tug Hill, Southern Tier. û WE CLEAN UP ALL û Weekly maint,resid/comm. & apartments to rent! MONTCLAIR - Sunny spend the summer. Call Cabela’s Trophy FAIRFIELD 00000 A-1 AFFORDABLE: A Wonderful Job Painting Houses, Gars, Bsmt, Apts Spring & Fall Clean ups. spac 6 rm apt, 2 Br, gar Look through our vacation Properties/ C& A, Passaic Ave 4100 SF Of- #1 Housecleaning Clean, repair, screening ∂Ext/Int ∂ Wall paper, Pwr 973-509-3966 DEMO of POOLS, SHEDS 973-380-7271 pkg, lndry fac on site, hwd rental section or place 1-800-229-7843 fice or Retail 1st Flr, Great $15.00 Off 1st Time 201-703-5644 973- wsh,decks 973.667.7061 an ad to rent your vacation Free Est. 201-310-7767 flrs, fpl, walk to NYC bus & home. www.landandcamps.com Prkng!Call Anne Lisa x219 Reliable Polish Maid Svc 746-6688/908-687-0088 SPRING CLEAN UPS Low Prices 973-271-5193 FAMILY BUDGET Paint’g train, $1275. 973-744- Guaranteed! We don’t cut Lawn Cutting. Very Call us today SO. ADIRONDACK #1NICK KOSH GUTTERS Int/ext-wllper-home imprv 2514 or 862-686-7944 VERONA time & corners. references 000000000000000000000 Dependable.973-857-1195 BELLEVILLE SACRIFICE $55, Cleaned/Installed Free est. 973-470-8284 1500 SF for only $1500 * Same person - always #1Mitos Cleanouts û Grdn apt 2 Br w/refrig, Montclair: Sunny studio 23 acres - was $34,900 11yrs expBarbara or Peter 973-403-1545 7 days/wk WILL MAINTAIN $780 h/hw pd. lr/br combo per mo. Fabulous Locale, Attic•Bsmt•Gar Fully Ins’d Great Quality Painting& all coin-op W/D. 1 off st prkg. NOW $24,900 Spruces, Priv. Kit & 2 baths, Call Al 201-274-3506 LOCAL GRAVE SITES Home Repairs.Neat Work! Avail 4/1. $1200 incl HHW kit’et, ac, gar avail Gail hardwoods, apple trees, - - 201-803-0787 Seamless Gutters Flowers, Shrubs, etc. Matar to view x220 û Satisfaction Guaranteed. Realtor 973-743-2306 Winston Bkr 973.746.0770 Garages for Rent 2385 field! Very secluded! $20 OFF 1st Visit! - - 973-445-0835 Cleaning Leaf Guards ANDY 973-783-5191 û û 10% OFF 201-481-1582 Powerwash 973-930-2510 RP MARZULLI CO Montclair Super Studio + Loaded w/ deer! Near VERONA J&MEUROP.SISTERS snowmobiling, state land @ û 0000000000 û@ ûINTERIOR PAINTING û BELLEVILLE/Nutley Brdr kit + bth + priv screened MONTCLAIR Open bay 20 Room Luxury Suite - Clean ServiceHome/Office r TED’S GUTTERS q Legal Services 1915 & major lakes! #1 Al’s Cleanups Lo-rates! Sheetrock Repairs,Reas. 2BR $1250 lg MEIK & LR prch, near all trans/stores, garage for rent 1 car $85. 6500 SF for an unbelieva- Very Good refs.Low rates, Toppers, All Roof Repairs Terms avail! Won’t last! We remove all! V/MC. 201 Rates, Reliable, Exp. Ins ht/hw inc & 1 mo sec. lndry & prkg avail. June On NY bus route. Call ble $16 per SF Handicap 973-812-2469 / 652-2251. Underground Drains 973- Each week hundreds of 800-260-2904 -342-6020 / 973-777-8588 Charles 973-746-4329 973-450-8400 lv msg Occ. $975 incl utils. 973-783-9364 Access. Call Al Matar to 472-8660 û 201-674-8305 Public Notices are publish - A1 ELIZABETH Call (973)994-7373 TN WATERFRONT view x220 ed in New Jersey’s daily Bloomfield- 2br, 5rms, 2nd CLEANING 1-800-635-8816 Multicolor Painting Rooms 2390 MOUNTAIN PROPERTY Attic-Bsmt-Garage-Yard Handyman 1845 and weekly newspapers! flr, move in cond, great loc Montclair- Super Unique Excl Ref’s, Good Price, The New Jersey Press As - • Powerwashing Scenic homesites sur- Own Car, Free Est! Call: Remodeling Debris $1100+util. 973-743-7110 1 or 2BR. Spacious, eclec - sociation has created an • Wallpaper Removal Montclair- variety of pri - rounding Lake Barkley. 1 973-239-0700 973-493-9746/395-9709 Mini Dumpsters Rental 00000ÇARE YOU TIREDÉ • Airless Spray • Sparkling BLOOMFIELD tic loft, 1 blk to stores, to 6 acre view sites & 5 to Fast-Fair-Reliable Internet database where û trans, prkg & laundry avail. vate rms avl w/ cooking www.macevoy.com Of Unreliable Contractors? these notices are posted, • Sheetrock • Painting Lrg 1 Br, $825 ½ FEE priv bth avail from $550- 40 acre privacy "A HAPPY HOME!" 30 Years Exp. NJ Lic. û • Quality Work, Reliable A Must See for May Occ. û û 15 Yrs Exp Carpentry, njpublicnotices.com. PAID. HHW inc, pkg, lndry $660, nr bus, stores & sites from the $40s. 90 MILLBURN JANINA’S CLEANING M.J. PRENDEVILLE Paint, Sheetrock, Bthrms, û Beaut 2nd flr, 2Br apt, $1000 utils incl. NO FEE. min to Nashville. Grand HOME, APT, OFFICE You have access 24 hours 973-569-9398 Call (973)994-7373 trans, laund &pkg avl., Approx 2500 S.F. For Kitchens, Small Repairs, a day, 7 days a week, to Free Est. & Reasonable Rates all lrg rms. Avl 3/1. $1250 (973)994-7373 opening of Phase II on Rent. Mod bldg great lo - SPECIALIST ~ Excl Refs 1A Gregs Cleanout Installations & Projects û incl HHW. now! Call 866-365-6924. / (973)340-3090 / Attic,bsmt,shed,yrd,demo statewide sheriff sales, Montclair- cation & parking,Call Fully Ins’d. 201-923-1620 foreclosures, RFP, bids for Pacifico Interior Specialist Realtor 973-743-2306 The Georgian Inn Hotel Kathy - (973)214-7400 fully ins’d,free est,10% off or 973-633-2710 ûRP MARZULLI COû The Montclarion A POLISH CLEANING û û schools, town meetings, Taping & Spackling, Paint - NO FEE! 2 BR, luxury Rooms & Suites: Private Foreclosure Property 2450 973-773-0396 Bath, Maid & Linen Serv. Honest & reliable. Clean A#1 Sheetrocking, spack - variances, plus many oth - ing, Paper Removal & Caldwell- New 4 rms $895 elevator bldg, super, lndry, SHARE OFFICE Daily, Wkly, Mnthly Rates houses, apts, condos, #1 Percy’s Cleanouts ling, painting, carpentry & er types. Search for noti - Hanging, (973)692-1040 Verona-3.5 rms/bth $875 prkg, across from Bay St Government Foreclosed SPACE ofcs, lndry, ironing. Good (973)746-7156 8:30-2:30 Bsmts, gargs, attics, demo home repair 973 207-5942 ces manually or subscribe Painting $60/Room OWNER (973)226-6761 train station. $1399+utils Homes!!! $0 or Low Down! Furn. ofc. space for an refs. Ins’d. 973-571-0660 Fully insured, Free Est. to Smart Search and have Min. 3 Rm’s. Your paint. Avl 06/01 973-783-6151 No credit OK! atty. in a law firm suite in 973-777-1761 HANDYMAN - Carpentry, notices sent to your email ESSEX FELLS PENT - Bank & Gov’t Repos avail- Apt/House/small ofc. qual - 20 yrs exp. 201-284-2601 HOUSE: 8Rms, 2Bth, Montclair - Unique 3000 sf downtown Montclair. painting, decks, power address automatically. or 732-213-8744 Real Estate able now! HUD, VA, FHA Share conf. rm., fax and ity srvc, exp w/ref, free est Ceka Cleanouts wash, no job too small. Go to: Cath LR w/ Balc, C/A, Etc. rental in Colonial Revival. For Listings & Insurance 973-478-8246 For Sale copy equipment. Call Ofc. Bsmnt, grg, yrd, bth, demo Marc 973-857-0029 www.njpublicnotices.com $2995/mo + Utils. Owner Center Hall, LR, DR, fami - 800-746-5913 Plumbing/Heating 1985 Exclusive. (973)226-6761 ly rm, den, new EIK, BR, Mngr. @ (973)509-1800 Chris’ Cleaning Service Free Est. 10% off w/ad for more information and Painter and Handyman 1½ baths on 1st. 3BRs, Home & Office Refs Avail. to subscribe. MILLBURN Updated 1 & 2 Real Estate Service 2460 MONTCLAIR 973-462-7106 Odd Jobs Around the Definis Plumbing & Htg. bath above. NY bus close Servicing North Jersey BRs + townhouse, super Homes for Sale 2400 427 Bloomfield Ave, House? Steven Forster Best Quality & Affordable by. Interior painted. Ten - É Call 908-686-3056 Ç Masonry 1935 loc,easy access bus/train Historical Madison Bldg, Decks 1720 Good Refs. Call (973)485- Lic #782 201-247-4830 ant pays 1/2 mo. finders Automated Daily email NYC. Call 973-376-1336, Office suites Up to 900 5921/ (201)401- 6830 fee. $2500/mo +utils. Cedar Grove $489,000 system provides you de - CLEANING BY MAGDA B.G MASONS eves 908-277-3999 SF, + 7900 SF. 1st flr " " STANTON CO., Realtors Open House Sat 12-3 tails on all homes for sale Home & Office , Reliable! #1 DECKS AG&G Stones Brick Blocks Steps Piano Tuning & Repair 2005 retail, will divide. Dubrow " " MONTCLAIR: 1BR garden 973-746-1313 111 Oak Drive in MLS as they hit the $ Reasonably Priced $ Washed Sealed Stained HOME IMPROVEMENTS Retaining Walls/Sidewalks 3 BR, 1½ BA, Motivated Mgmnt, 973-624-9130 Call (973)268-1171 û û apt, hdwd flr, full kitchen, market including: Glen free ests/lic 201.376.3756 We are a local friendly Fully Ins’d 201-935-6375 DAMIEN DEL RUSSO Montclair (Upper): 1 BR Sellers. Ridge, Montclair, company with excellent Expert piano tuning/repairs tile bth, close to NY trans, CLEANING women w/13 û û apt $1200, 2 BR $1500, 2 Wyndemere Real Est. INC Bloomfield & Verona. MONTCLAIR CENTER DECK MEDIC references. Our services include LEONI MASONS ∂25 yrs exp∂House Parties $1200, h/hw & prkg inc, yrs exp, refs, own transp. Studio Apts $900 each. Call Agent Directly www.MontclairMLS.com 900 +/- sf, 2nd flr, bright & www.DeckTuneUp.com Carpentry, Painting, Window & Steps • retaining wall, & Lessons. 973-403-1558 Avail. immed. NO FEE! Home, Apt, office. We do Door Installation, Bathroom & Close to train station. Carol/cell 973-600-3064 Sponsored by sunny, HW flrs, lrg L WASH ~ SEAL ~ REPAIR brick • sidewalk • drive- www.delrusso.com (973)746-0193. the best. Maria & Team. Free Est. 1-888-706-3342 Kitchen Renovations. Ht/Hw inc. 973-783-5397 FIRST MOUNTAIN shape rm + sm Office. CA, way, pavers • chimney’s. Cedar Grove Open House 973-676-6605 973-535-9164 FREE ESTIMATES Montclair- 1BR newly ren - Real Estate Broker elevator. Avail immed. 16 years exp. Free Est. MONTCLAIR, Won’t Last, 4/8-9,1-4pm 54 Harper Tr Cell 973-865-0840 û Piano Technician D Burke ovated hrwd flrs, spacious $1275 inclds utils. Call Driveways 1745 Fully Ins. 201-635-1637 Commuter’s Dream, 1 blk Bring your offers. Beauti- PRE-FORECLOSURES English speaking Polish (973)337-2276 & clean, conv. to stores & 973-783-9364 to NY train & shops. 3BR, fully updated lg Expanded Daily updated online data- girl w/exp & ref’s can clean Home Health Services trans, laundry & prkg avail your house. 201-566-0261 STEVEN’s PAVING 1855 Mulch 1945 JAMES GULINO $995, (973)994-7373 1Bth everything new. 54 Cape Mother/Daughter, base of NJ homeowners Montclair - Upscale Asphalt • Paving • Drvway Registered Piano Tech. Mission St. 201.604.5486 low tax, hrdwd fls, c/ac, lg facing foreclosure (lisp Victorian Mansion EUROPEAN TOUCH IN HOME CARE rr MULCH qq Pianos Bought & Sold. MONTCLAIR 1Br w/study, lot $619k, 973-857-8903 endens).Less than $1 day Five 3rd floor ofc & Sealcoating • Belgian Blck Montclair: XLrg 2BR, 2Ba, Cleaning Service-Prof’l, FOR THE ILL &ELDERLY DARK - AGED 973-942-6718 corner apt, in renovated WWW.NJLISPENDENS. walk-in grnd flr ofc’s Free Est. Fully Ins. 201 - $1625 h/hw incl’d, sunny powerful equip. Complete Certified Home Health 973-697-7696 brick building, HW flrs,high MONTCLAIR BY OWNER COM (800) 758-1236 Utils, park, priv bath, 567-4441 / 973-692-1557 LR, dinette, prkg. Gail Home/Ofc 15 yrs exp. Aides - Lic, Bonded, Ins’d Pools 2018 ceilings, full tile bth, bsm’t, $379K Adorable Craftmn Shared recept, kit&conf 973-731-4149 lndry, NY trans, prkg 1 Winston Bkr 973.746.0770 7Rm, Hdwd fl, Cul-D-Sac rm, By Starbucks & mu- Electrical Services 1770 Live-in/Hrly(973)763-6134 Moving & Storage 1950 ALERT HOME SERVICES car. $1275 + utils. Avail NUTLEY secs to NY Bus, 3 BR Real Estate seum Call 973-783-0017 Experienced Cleaning HOMEOWNERS WANT - immed. Call 973-783-9364 1 ba, updated EIK, Bsmt ED! Kayak Pools looking û 1st flr, mod 1 Br $825+ Woman w/ refs. Houses & ON TIME ELECTRIC Massage Therapist for ZAB’S Tiled, Lndry Rm, 1800 SF Business SHORT HILLS- 788 Apts. Call (973)460-6121 for Demo homesites to MONTCLAIR: 2BR, 1st utils and 2 Br $925 + utils, No Job Too small/Fully Deep Tissue & Shiatsu MOVING & TRUCKING both w/refrig, 1 off St prkg, + attic, flower garden, 2 Marketplace Morris Tpk. Approx 1900 Home visits 862-668-7250 display new maintenance class.Great loc, $1450/mo SF for immed occ. Ground HOME/OFFICE Cleaning Ins Lic #13042. 201-368- Fast Dependable Service coin WD, NY buses on car prkg. 973-865-2440. free Kayak pools.Save + utils. 973-783-2660 Level. Easy access to 11 Yrs Exp ! Great Refs 7776 or 1-800-711-2193 Reasonable Rates thousands of $$. Unique corner. Avail immed. ALL Calls Ret’d in 10min THERAPISTS WANTED- MONTCLAIR 2 Br in sm. Montclair Upper $699,000 Route 10, 287, 46, 80 & Teresa ~ 201-893-5511 for exciting positions Experienced Men Who Care opportunity! 100% financ - Realtor 973-743-2306 Business Opportunities 2470 Brick bldg, Bright & Sun- û û For Sale by Owner 24. (201)697-2233 throughout New PM00271 Fully Ins’d ing available. RP MARZULLI CO Houscleaner-responsible, VISO ELECTRICAL ny, newer EIK & bath, 14 Aubrey Road Jersey: Speech Patholo - Call day or night 1-800-510-5624. YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD! ref’s avail.Free est. Call CONTRACTING bsm’t, laundry, on site PATERSON-Beautiful Fantastic property. 3BR’s, ALL CASH CANDY gist, Occupational Thera - We Accept Visa, Sylvia, 973-466-0384. License #14517, 973-423-4004 prkg, walk to NYC trans. Spacious 1BR $695 1.5 bth, fin bsmnt & laun - ROUTE. Do you earn up Insured & Bonded. pist, Physical Therapist, Roofing 2030 $1500 inclds H/Hot H20. heat/hot water incl. Ring dry rm, EIK, LR, DR. Prin - to $800/day? Your own Mastercard, Amex Ç É Industrial, Commercial "CFY", Bilingual School HOUSECLEANER & Residential Musical Instruction 1955 973-783-9364 apt. C3, @ 409 Tenth Ave. cipals only. 973-744-0484 local candy route. In- 10+ yrs exp, excellent refs Accept all Major Credit Cards. Psychologist, Special Ed 0000 A-1 Roofing & Siding Mon-Fri. 5-7pm. or call cludes 30 Machines and 130 Hackensack St., Teacher. Great benefits. The BEST at affordable MONTCLAIR -2BRs, LR, Candy. All for $9,995. Call Montclair & Upper Mon - Awesome Music Lessons 201-792-7700 Ext 16 SHORT HILLS East Rutherford Call Bilinguals, Inc. Prices 201-703-5644 EIK, $1100+ utils, near NY 1-800-460-4276. tclair areas. 973-592- by Michael Gentile New Construction 5971 or 973-578-2584 Call 201-438-6771 212-684-0077 x103 973-746-6688 trans, 973-744-3971 Upper Montclr 5½ charm’g Guitar/Bass/Piano/Drums rms,$1525.2BR,lr,new kit/ Prime location! Luxurious Are you making $1,710 leave a message for Celia. Â Â TRAIN AT HOME 973-746-3205 Montclair- 2BR, Spacious bth, den, prkg, grt loc. Gail custom colonial with ex- per week? All cash vend - û û Become a PHARMACY Rubbish & Debris Removal 2045 & elegant, 1 blk to town ceptional design ameni- Housecleaning Also Fencing 1790 Clarinet û Sax û Flute Winston Bkr 973.746.0770 ing routes with prime loca - û û TECHNICIAN center, Pergo LR, kit, tile ties; 5 Brs, 3 full & 1 half Furniture Repair 14 Learn w/top teacher/player tions available now! Under - PARALEGAL bth, nr all transp & stores, VERONA: 3 BR, 2 Ba, baths, wine room, pantry, yrs exp. Call 908-964- J Restel Fences & All levels û Beg. to Adv. Able Estate Sale $9,000 investment re- 6432 OR 973-454-2987 MEDICAL OFFICE ASST. laundry & prkg avail. newer Kit, LR, office, W/D, family room with fireplace, quired. Call Toll Free (24- Railings. Specializing in Marty Fogel 973-746-6129 & Clean Out Svc ht/water & gas incl!! Avail kitchen w/breakfast room, vinyl. Owner operated. Call 1-800-625-7053 deck, gar, close to park. 7) 800-276-5584. HousecleaningØLaundryØ Estate & On-Line Sales, 5/1, $1350. (973)994-7373 4 fireplaces, Priced to sell Lic# 13VH00390500. GUITAR! Learn guitar Avail May. $1750 + utils. IroningØExp’dØ Exc Ref’s. Rubish Removal Demo 973-239-5642. - summer delivery! Cleaning Help Free Est (973)338-6465 Home Improvements 1860 from R. Damien Fusco, Abondoned Vehicle Montclair: 3 charming rms, Gabriella Ø(973)204-4247 MDM 3145 $2,250,000 Home/Office -full service BA in Music 973-535-9290 Free estimate/Container part of carriage hse $1195 Verona: Large 6 room, 2 Portuguese Cleaners 20 10 year exp 973.759.3467 h/hw pd 1br new kit, Gail Coldwell Banker I CLEAN houses, apts and 01 A&C Construction LLC. PIANO Lessons: All ages! bath, recently updated on- yrs experience. Referen - offices. Good ref’s, own Classifieds, Bath, Kitchen Floor, Bsmt Private sessions,my home Winston Bkr 973.746.0770 ly steps to NY bus & Park. RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE ces available. Call 201- trans, 9 yrs exp. Please Decks & All Renovations or yours. Learn at your Tank Services 2125 Montclair: 5 Chrm’g rms, On-site parking & laundry they work! û 973-543-2552 991-1288 & leave msg. call Carmen 908-687-7967 Fully Ins’d. 973-305-1260. own pace. 973.783.5745 $1350; 2Br, LR, DR, lrg in bsmt. $1795/mo & utils. Tony & Maria Ferreira Call 973-715-8700. MendhamMoves.com Oil Tanks*aband, rem/inst. Kit, grt loc, nr center. Gail coldwellbankermoves.com Best prices 800.583.TANK Winston Bkr 973.746.0770 VERONA - NO FEE Registr. #13VH01227300 û û MERCHANDISE FOR SALE Montclair: carriage house, 1 BR $1100/mo. incl. UPPER MONTCLAIR $990/mo +utils&sec. no ht/hw, hdwd flrs, on site 2BR/1BA Ranch, LR, Fam Tutoring 2145 pets, 1Br Lr/Dr area, gal- laundry, parking Rm. 76 Normal Ave (btw If you have an item to sell for less ley kitchen, full bath. new 973-239-7573 Upper Mtn & Highland) û All Subjects, All Grades boiler, 4 exposures, all 50x85 lot, zoned R1, short û VERONA-Spacious 3BR, than $100 we’ll run your 3 line Home Schooling Avail. hdwd flrs, 1 car prkg avail walk to Midtown Dir, Mills û û 2ba duplex,LR, DR, EIK, Call (973)812-2853 5/1. Call (973)744-0316 Res., & MSU. $399,900 fin bsmt, W/D incld, walup Call Bob (973)768-2911 classified ad for $9.99 for 2 weeks û A TUTOR FOR: MATH, up attic, deck & porch. new Montclair: Charming Vict SCIENCE,ENGLISH,SAT 4rms $1250 all util inc, fpl walk to park & NY trans. WEST CALDWELL- All we ask is that you include the price of the item in your ad Get The Grade You Need! $2000+util. 973-857-0313 & that it be under $100.00. Each additional line is only $3.25. 1BR, LR, sun prch Gail 3 to 4BRs, Colonial Style, Princeton Grad, Rutgers Winston Bkr 973.746.0770 3.5bths, SunRm, Gallery, One item per ad • Must include price under $100 • No Garage Sales University Prof. Patient & West Orange-5rm bi-level MONTCLAIR- Claremont All Lg Rms, I/G pool, 2 car career loft, $1275+utils, nr school No autos, pets or business ads • Firewood not permitted • Please allow ample Encouraging. All levels & Ave, Lg 1BR Apt, Full Kit, & NY trans. 973-669-1029 gar, A must see to be time before ad will appear • Used clothing must include number of pieces, and a ages. Refs avl. Cheaper than the big agencies & W/D , HT/HW, Prkg,$1250 appreciated! $670,000 The roadtoa more rewarding total for all (not to exceed $100) • NO REFUNDS mo Call 201-264-4775 West Orange- Park better! Josh 973-746-4452 setting- 1 & 2 BR Apts, Call Preakness Rlty 973-694-6500 career is in the Employment Just fill out the coupon below (no phone or fax, please) Montclair Teacher, winner Montclair - Heart of town! $1050 & $1350 include and mail to: Montclair Times, Item of Milburn and of 2 Weston awards for 2br,NY style mid-rise,FDR Heat/HW, laundry on Section of the classifieds. Short Hills, Verona Cedar Grove Times "Excellence in Teaching MEIK,hw flrs,screened terr premises. Easy access West Caldwell Avail immed. $1450 H/HW to highways, commuter FSBO! Newly Renovated Classified Department, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, Reading", will tutor your Filled with top jobs in awide child in your home using incl. Prudential Zinn trains & buses. Call Colonial. 3BR, 1½ Baths, PO Box 471, West Paterson, NewJersey 07424-0471 Phonetic Approach. Refs. Associates REALTORS 973-736-4165 Cent/Air, Near Schools, range of industries, the classifieds Please run my classified ad as follows: Grades K-5.973-744-1983 Indep owned/ oper. 973- $459,900.Ù(973)226-1194 744-5544 x400, or rentals WEST ORANGE- give you career ideas and Start your ad with item for sale, not adjective or #. 20 letters & 2 spaces @prudentialzinn.com Spacious 5 Room apt. Tree Services 2155 OutofStateHomes2430 per line. 3 lines minimum. $1325 includes Heat/HW, MONTCLAIR: Lrg 3BR, 2 storage & on site laundry. inspiration so you can choose ______000 Low Prices- Tree & FBth, Dr, w/i clos, pets ok, Close to highways & NY Boynton Beach- Florida a direction and go! Stump Removal. 201-461- Laundry in Building, Great trans. 973-731-8070 Palm Isle Community ______9487or 973-696-3873 Loc! Near All. $2000+ utils 3 BR, 2 Bth, Fam rm over - 1½ mo sec 973.433.3124 ______Phone # ______CEDAR TREE SVC LLC. Condos/Townhouses/Rent 2345 looking beautiful lake! Tree trimming & removal, MONTCLAIR- Modern Over 55 fabulous club Name ______Stump Grinding, Fully ins! bright 2br apt nr town cen - BLOOMFIELD house community. 2 car Free Est! Reasonable ter end unit 2 inside prking û Mod 2 Br feats: LR, DR, grg, $410,000. 2,600 sf Address ______Rates! Call 201-481-0599 spcs $1590 973 818 1947 Kit w/DW, CA, WD hkup in Owner (561) 369-8818 bsm’t, Conv NY buses & MONTCLAIR: Newly Escape to Sunny Florida. City______Zip ______Your Business GSP $1350 + utils.Avl 5/1 renov, 2BR+Den, avail Minutes from top rated Realtor 973-743-2306 Email Address ______Gets immed. Exc location, prkg, beaches. The Bentley at ûRP MARZULLI COû Owner. Refs req’d, $1500/ Cobb’s Landing has 1,2, & Please find $ ____ enclosed, or charge to this bank card Attention mo incl utils.973-280-9687 in the East Orange: All Utilities 3 Bedroom condominiums ❏ Mastercard ❏ Visa ❏ Discover ❏ AmEx MONTCLAIR: Orange Rd. Included, 1BR, 1Bth, starting in 140’s. Classifieds 4 rm apt, fireplace. Avail 1,000SF, $1200/mo. Near www.thebentleyatcobbslan Number# ______Exp Date ______5/1. $1350 + utils. Heat Trans. NY View w/terrace. ding.com or 0000112507-01 not inc. Call 973-781-0703 Great area, 201-463-0558 727-787-7887 0000254888-01

…with these add-ons! B18 Thursday, April 6, 2006 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

KELLER WILLIAMS ® REALTY PREMIER PROPERTIES UPPER WYOMING GEM

Of Essex, Union & Morris Counties W197614-01 KELLER WILLIAMS REALTY IS OPENING DOORS JOIN US SUNDAY, APRIL 9TH, 1-4 PM

27 Barnsdale Road 2 Country Day Drive Short Hills Short Hills

Built in 2004, this elegant and impressive 5/6 bedroom, 3 full and 2 half bath Spectacular bright and sunny 6,000+ square foot Tudor with Old World WESKetch designed shingle style home is situated on .505 acres of beautiful property. A Charm and all the amenities of gracious living. 5 bedrooms with baths, perfect combination of warmth and sophistication, this remarkable 5100 square foot large bright kitchen/family room with fireplace. Delightful garden sunroom, home offers contemporary design along with all of today’s modern amenities. Spacious generous deck for summer entertaining. Beautiful hardwood floors and rooms, an ideal floor plan, and exquisite architectural details create a luxurious and inviting haven. Cathedral ceiling in gourmet eat-in kitchen opens up to family room and molding throughout, high ceilings, extra large true divided light windows, Roni Chasin covered portico. Private master suite with huge bedroom, sitting room, walk in closets and romantic master with fireplace. Presented at $2,295,000 Office: 973-376-0033 a master bath/spa with soaking tub and double shower. Walk to Gero Park and Perri Feldman Cell: 973-202-2591 Hartshorn. Directions: White Oak Ridge to Briarwood to Country Day. Offered at E-mail: [email protected] Office: 973-376-0033 www.ChasinHomes.com $2,750,000. See Virtual Tour and Floor Plans at www.midtowndirecthomes.com. Direct: 973-650-4727 17 West Beechcroft Road 38 Hartshorn Drive Short Hills Short Hills Set on 1.42 very private Follow the meandering path and professionally land- that leads to this spectacular scaped acres, this extraor- newly constructed Bucks dinary, 11,000 square County style stone colonial set foot home of distinction in one of Short Hills most quiet was constructed using and private neighborhoods. the finest materials and With 8,200 square feet of liv- exquisite detailing. ing space and 5+ bedrooms, Superb “Old World” this elegant country home fea- craftsmanship and rich tures the latest and most sophis- architectural molding ticated selections for the most create an elegant, yet comfortable ambiance. discerning NYC commuter. With five family bed- Among its unique details are its rooms, 9 foot ceilings, fieldstone and clapboard exteri- sweeping staircase, spec- or, heavy cedar shake roof, wide tacular kitchen/family plank floors, three fireplaces, room, living room with soaring ceilings, gourmet wet bar, lower level walk- kitchen, state-of-the-art HVAC out with gym, recreation, system and fabulous master wine storage and 2nd suite. An exceptional offering kitchen are only a few of at $3,795,000 For additional the many amenities that are part of this magnifi- Howard Bunn & Cara Moxley photos & and floor plans visit cent home. Offered at Cara Moxley Roni Chasin Certified Luxury Home Marketing Specialists www.BunnMoxleyHomes.com s $5,499,500. Call Roni Office: 973-376-0033 Office: 973-376-0033 Office: 973-376-0033 or call (973)479-4488 for a Chasin or Cara Moxley Cell: 973-479-4488 Cell: 973-202-2591 Mobile: 973-479-4488 private showing. for private showing. E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] www.BunnMoxleyHomes.com www.BunnMoxleyHomes.com www.ChasinHomes.com 93 Meadowbrook Road 25 Haddonfield Road 45 Elmwood Place Short Hills Short Hills Short Hills

Story book cottage style Colonial with fieldstone chimney, beamed ceil- PICTURE Perfect Colonial with beautiful This delightful Glenwood Colonial is ing and open kitchen/family room, conveniently located minutes from hardwood floors. The floor plan includes beautifully decorated and meticu- town, train and schools. Visit www.BunnMoxleyHomes.com for pretty living room with wood burning fire- lously maintained. Offering charm, place and built-in cabinets, family room additional photos, floorplans and virtual tour. Offered at convenience and so much more... $750,000 with built-ins, large dining room, screened porch, kitchen with great storage and first recently renovated kitchen and floor powder room. The second floor has a baths, gracious living room with fire- master bedroom with 4 closets and full bath. place, formal dining room, sunlit Howard Bunn & Cara Moxley There are 2 other bedrooms, subway tiled Roni Chasin den, plus four bedrooms. For addi- Certified Luxury Home Marketing Specialists full bath and great storage... Charm and Office: 973-376-0033 tional photos andvirtual tour visit Jill Smith Office: 973-376-0033 character galore. 2-zone central air. Freshly Cell: 973-202-2591 www.JillSmithRealtor.com. Offered Office: 973-376-0033 Mobile: 973-479-4488 painted and immaculate. Great location - E-mail: [email protected] Cell: 973-722-2234 www.BunnMoxleyHomes.com walk to town. Offered at $799,000. www.ChasinHomes.com at $889,000 E-mail: [email protected]

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