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Volume 115 Number 32 THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 2002 60 Cents Royal Ahold application defeated in 5-2 vote officially declared the application was peared before the board twice over the visited Stop & Shop supermarkets from site plan, “a serious detriment to the By Harry Trumbore denied. past year. New Jersey through New England and town if it is approved.” of The Item James Segreto, the attorney represent- Mr. Applebaum recalled Ms. Mintz always observed dropped trailers. Board members Michael Herzlinger It’s all over but the shouting. ing Royal Ahold during the proceed- testifying that delivery trucks were not “It puts a big question mark on (Ms. and Sam Lubash, the two members who By a 5-2 vote, the Springfield Zoning ings, said after the vote the company allowed to drop, or detach, their trailers Mintz’s) testimony,” Mr. Eisen said. voted to approve the site plan, both cited Board of Adjustment Tuesday night re- would weigh several options, including near loading areas at Ahold supermar- Outlining the problem created by a favorable review of the plan written jected a site plan application by Dutch an appeal of the decision and the possi- kets, but that opposition witnesses had dropped trailers, board member Arlene jointly by the Springfield engineer and conglomerate Royal Ahold to build a ble renovation of the existing Saks Fifth proved otherwise. Newman said congestion in the en- town planner. Mr. Lubash said he didn’t consider Stop & Shop supermarket on Millburn Avenue building that stands on the prop- “I’m obliged to question the credibil- closed loading dock area would send the loading area a detriment, and re- Avenue. erty. ity of Ms. Mintz’s testimony in all re- trailers waiting to unload circling the minded the board the state Supreme Before the vote, several board mem- gards,” said Mr. Applebaum. “Dropped congested and narrow streets surround- A standing-room only crowd of more Court ruled Ahold acquired all vari- than 100, including Millburn Township bers read statements criticizing the plan trailers create a safety problem. The site ing the site. ances granted to the previous owner of Committee members and community as being unsafe and questioned the tes- plan falls short of its goal of safety on “Every time a truck does not fit into the property, Saks Fifth Avenue, when it leaders, burst into applause and cheers timony of Melissa Mintz, the Ahold real this site.” the loading dock, it becomes a hazard to when board chairman Stuart Applebaum estate development manager who ap- Board member Lee Eisen said he had the neighborhood,” she said, calling the Continued on Page 35 Town’s share of School county tax rises could get at $754,100. Adding the munici- $5.6 million By Anne L. Malyska pal and school levies, which of The Item were both approved earlier this Board OKs two Township taxpayers should get year, brings the average bill to a ready to shell out an extra $265 total of $12,668. ballot questions for county services. While the numbers provide a That’s what municipal tax offi- good sense of what residents By Anne L. Malyska of The Item cials are projecting to be the should expect to pay, Gerald Vi- impact of a $571 million 2002 turello, township tax collector, For the second time this Essex County budget that in- was quick to point out that they month, school officials an- creased nearly $10 million, are still tentative. The tax board nounced that financial assis- almost all of which to be raised releases these initial figures to tance from the state would help through taxes. municipalities to review and ap- defray district-related costs. The three-point increase, a prove before county officials cer- While the first financial pack- preliminary figure released Tues- tify final rates. age was a $122,390 reimburse- day by the Essex County Board He estimates the county will ment for special education out- of Taxation, will bring the provide the certified rate in the of-district tuition, the most county tax bill, including an next one to two weeks; fourth recent announcement came open space tax, to $4,298 for the quarter taxes, which should in- Tuesday night at a Board of Ed- average township home assessed ucation meeting when school Continued on Page 35 officials said Millburn could get back nearly $5.6 million for Workers consider new proposed construction and ren- ovation projects at all seven dis- trict schools. union as talks on hold The news came as the school board unanimously approved la organization representing WHERE IS HE NOW?— the final wording of a two-part By Harry Trumbore school employees in a variety of Former township resident referendum to fund the projects. of The Item fields, is making a bid to repre- Beni Gavrieli, known during The first question is for new sent the district’s custodians and his days at Millburn High Before custodians and mainte- additions and upgrades at maintenance workers. School as Brad Weiner, said nance workers in the Millburn Hartshorn, Wyoming, Deerfield Karen Joseph, a spokesman a trip to Israel changed his school system vote on a new and Glenwood elementary for the NJEA, said the Millburn life. A 1972 MHS grad, Mr. contract with the Board of Edu- schools and Millburn High workers made an overture to her Gavrieli moved to Kibbutz cation, they will first have to vote School, and renovations to organization. They are currently Sde Eliyahu in Israel in on whether or not to remain in Millburn Middle School and represented by the Communica- 1978, married there, and their current labor union. South Mountain elementary tions Workers of America has served for 10 years as a The contentious negotiations school. The project is estimated (CWA). member of the Israel Border between the board and the union to cost $18 million. “At least a number of them ap- Police. He currently holds representing custodians and The second part of the refer- proached the NJEA because they the rank of master sergeant. maintenance workers came to a endum, which only can be ap- were unhappy with the represen- See story, Page 2. halt last week when the board proved if voters OK the first tation with the CWA,” Ms. was informed another union had part, calls for $1.39 million to Joseph said. She said a rival install a synthetic surface at the filed a “representation petition” union has the right to petition high school athletic field. The with the Public Employee Rela- PERC to represent workers when new field previously had been tions Commission (PERC) to a contract has expired and no estimated to cost $1 million. represent the workers. successor agreement is in place. The New Jersey Educational Photos courtesy of Beni Gavrieli School officials said both Association (NJEA), an umbrel- Continued on Page 35 projects include a 10 percent “contingency” fee for extra costs resulting from “unfore- seen circumstances.” School system gains state aid for out-of-district tuition The state money, $5.5 million “We’re receiving the fourth of special education costs in for the construction and renova- By Harry Trumbore highest amount in Essex excess of $40,000. tion projects and $56,000 for of The Item County,” Ms. Kusz said. “This is “The bill will make the the field, covers nearly 30 per- The Millburn school system is remarkable because we never re- process more objective,” said cent of the total proposal, and comes as part of the state’s Ed- receiving help with its back-to- ceived this aid before.” Robert Zeglarski, the district’s ucational Facilities Construc- school expenses from an unex- The aid package, which reim- superintendent for business, who tion and Financing Act, said pected source: the state of New burses the district for extraordi- assisted Ms. Kusz in filing the Robert Zeglarski, district assis- Jersey. nary costs incurred during the applications. He expects a larger tant superintendent for busi- Julianna Kusz, currently the 2001-02 school year, was re- percentage of extraordinary spe- ness. supervising coordinator of the viewed by a panel and approved cial education costs will be reim- Should the school district at the discretion of the state com- bursed during the coming years. special services department, said spend the entire $18 million for missioner of education. Begin- Last January after the bill was the state Department of Educa- the construction and renovation ning with the coming school signed, Larry Ashley, the direc- tion has approved $122,390 in projects, Mr. Zeglarski said, it year, however, a bill co-spon- aid to the Millburn department, tor of special services who left will receive the full grant sored by then-Assemblyman which should arrive before the the district this month, said the amount of just more than $5.5 start of school in two weeks. Richard H. Bagger and signed majority of out-of-district per million. If the project comes in The assistance comes as part into law last January will rele- pupil costs in the district run be- under cost, the aid will be ad- of a program to help cover out- gate financial assistance. tween $27,000 and $40,000, a justed accordingly. of-district tuition costs in excess The legislation, providing range unaffected by the legisla- The same applies to the syn- of $40,000. relief from extraordinary costs, is tion. He estimated the district thetic field surface, he said. If Ms. Kusz applied for the phased in over a three-year would be reimbursed less than the project comes in under the money this past spring on behalf period beginning with the 2002- $90,000 for the initial year of the $1.39 million, the state will of 16 pupils who received out-of- 03 school year. new legislation. modify the aid amount to reflect district services during the 2001- Starting this September, the However, Ms. Kusz pointed the lesser cost. 02 school year. state will pick up 60 percent of out that the unexpected amount While the question allows the “It was a very intensive appli- costs in excess of $40,000 per granted the district this year sets Staff photo/Harry Trumbore district to bond for, or borrow, cation process for each child,” pupil and up to $60,000. For a baseline for future assistance the entire cost of both pro- HAPPY ADMINISTRATOR—Julianna Kusz, supervising coor- she said. Applications were filed costs in excess of $60,000, the under the legislation. The law jects—a total of $19.4 mil- dinator of the school district’s special services department, for each child independently, state will cover 70 percent of states the amount of aid awarded lion—Mr. Zeglarski said tax- confirmed his week that for the first time, the state Depart- giving extensive evidence re- costs, and for costs in excess of annually for each pupil “shall not payers only would be responsi- ment of Education will reimburse the district $122,390 for ex- garding only education-related $80,000, it will cover 80 percent. be less than the amount for the ble for the balance of expenses traordinary special education costs incurred during the 2001- costs in the pupil’s individual ed- By the 2004-05 school year, 2001-02 school year,” although it not covered by state aid. 02 school year. ucational program, or IEP. the state will pick up 100 percent Continued on Page 35 Continued on Page 35

Please recycle. At least 15% recycled paper. Inside : Fire destroys carriage house, see Page 3. Bus schedules on Pages 25, 26. Classified 31-34 Editorial 4 Movies 8 Public notices 35 Social 7 Coming events 4 Entertainment 8,9 Obituaries 6 Religious news 6 Sports 11,12 IT 0822 Pg A2 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 22, 2002 Israel trip changes life of Millburn High School grad More than 30 years ago, a that it would bring the Messiah. study, 24 hours work. I felt that Hills. This is a town where, ac- your eyes open and the things to daughter one day when she was newly graduated Millburn High We know that the harbinger of the a religious kibbutz, which is cording to him, “99.9 percent” of pay attention to,” he said. stranded far from home. School student took a trip that al- coming of the Messiah is the based on the social awareness the high school graduating class Beni speaks and reads Arabic. “My friend had no qualms tered his life, causing him to leave angel Gabriel—therefore, of the Bible as opposed to the goes on to college and careers that He said he has heard for himself about getting her and having her the land of his birth for the land of Gavrieli. The name remains as my socialism of Marx, was the include medicine, law and fi- on Arab television and read in stay in his home,” Beni explained. his heart. personal hope for the coming of place for me. I enjoyed the nance, not farming and life on a Arab newspapers about the in- “But if my friend knew a terrorist Brad Weiner, as he was known the Messiah.” lifestyle, fell in love with the sur- kibbutz. struction in Arab schools of hatred was coming to Sde Eliyahu, he in 1972, went to Israel that year The son of Dr. Harold and Ms. roundings, and found fulfillment “I knew I would never work in of Jews. “Our education system is would not warn me. He would be for the first time. He was so taken Weiner, Beni’s mother died when in the work.” an office,” he said. Being a very different,” he said. “We teach sorry and come to my funeral and with the country that he returned he was 15 and his father remarried Beni also met and fell in love member of the Israel Border peace.” help my family afterwards, but he there off and on for the next six Ginny Panzer. The family lived in with his future wife, Tzila. They Police for the past 10 years, he Recognizing the reality of the wouldn’t warn me. It’s against the years before moving there perma- the South Mountain section, on met on the kibbutz and in 1980 holds the rank of master sergeant region’s problems, he told how he Koran.” nently. Today, he is a member of Undercliff Road, and in addition were married. They have six chil- and is responsible for the security and an Arab man have been Yet, “there’s always hope,” the Israel Border Police and lives to attending high school here, dren; a boy, Betzalel, 16, is out- of Kibbutz Sde Eliyahu, where he friends for 25 years. The friend Beni concluded. “There’s always in Kibbutz Sde Eliyahu. He does- Beni went to South Mountain numbered by five sisters— lives, and the surrounding area. was asked to pick up Beni’s hope.” n’t go by the School and Nitzana, 22, Lilach, 21, Yasmin, On duty seven days a week, 24 name of his Millburn 19, Sivan, 14, and Aluma, 11. hours a day, he begins his patrol at schoolboy years here are Junior High Drafted into the Israel Defense sunrise and delighted in reporting anymore. Now W they now School. Ath- force in 1980, Beni served in a one day he saw a rock hyrax, a A Love of the Game. he is known by ? letic, he was a special infantry unit and then small mammal that frequents his Hebrew By Eveline Speedie member of the transferred to the tank corp. He barren rocky areas. A Passion for a Cure. name, Benyamin of The Item varsity soccer serves in the reserves in the “I’ve seen jackals playing in the or Beni for short. team and the infantry at the rank of sergeant. field,” he said. “Living here is Communicat- A periodic look at Millburn fencing team, Two of his daughters, Nitzana the equivalent of living in ing via a series of High School graduates and was in- and Lilach, served in the army, Kenya and being on a safari. We e-mails and one volved with ending their tours of duty as have deer and wild pigs. It’s an telephone call this month, Beni United Synagogue Youth. sergeants. Nitzana is now tour- amazingly beautiful place. explained his full name now is He recalled in ninth grade, a ing South America, and Lilach Anyone who has any inclination Register now for the third annual Benyamin Gavrieli, but he prefers history teacher, Bill Mc- is doing compulsory service in toward nature should live here. the less formal Beni. Cormick, assigned the book Jerusalem in a home for chil- “Here’s home—the land, the Komen New Jersey “When a Jew is born, he/she is “The Source” by James Mich- dren who have been taken from people, everything. When I ® given an English name (or French ener, for reading. “The book their families. Yasmin is cur- came here in 1972, I knew it RACE FOR THE CURE Golf Classic or Spanish or Russian or whatev- turned me on to Israel,” Beni rently a corporal in the army was the place for me. I told the er),” he said, “in order to ‘manage’ said. and serves as a drill sergeant leader of my group during that Forsgate Country Club in the society in which he/she “Upon graduation in 1972, I and teacher for new immigrant visit I was not going back with Monroe Township, New Jersey lives, along with a Hebrew name. came to Israel for the first time soldiers. him. He took my passport and Monday, September 9, 2002 The Hebrew name is the ‘real’ and didn’t want to leave,” he re- Sde Eliyahu is located on the all my money and had me one, for a Jew, regardless of what called. “I felt that I had come West Bank in the pre-1967 ter- guarded 24 hours a day. They Shotgun at 1:00 pm society he lives in, is always con- home. For the next six years, I ritorial borders. The kibbutz is had to escort me to the plane. sidered a Jew. came to Israel every two years home to 800 people, approxi- My parents were not religious Sponsorships, individual and “I didn’t change my name. I on different programs. In 1978, mately 130 to 180 families. The but fortunately for me, they foursome spots are available. merely reverted back to using my I came to Kibbutz Sde Eliyahu nearest town, Beit Shean, is five were very supportive of my The price of registration includes lunch, real one—Benyamin. Gavrieli— for the intensive Hebrew study miles away and has 25,000 in- being in Israel.” greens and cart fees, awards, buffet and cocktail well, that’s a different story. When program called ulpan. habitants. Beni returns here for visits reception and gift bag featuring a Cleveland golf I came to Israel, I truly felt there “This is a five month program In discussing his new home in every five years or so, and his was a possibility of convincing the based on working one day on Israel, The 1972 Millburn High American relatives visit him every putter and Cutter & Buck Jacket. Shotgun-Best Ball rest of my family to come to Israel the kibbutz and classroom School graduate acknowledges his year. He said there isn’t much vio- format on the Forsgate Country Club Banks course and live here. I felt this move learning one day,” he continued. lifestyle is not typical of someone lence where he lives but there are promises great fun for a great cause. would be on such a major scale “The week is based on 24 hours being raised in Millburn-Short constant alerts. “You learn to keep Proceeds will benefit Komen New Jersey RACE FOR THE CURE.®

Cancer Care’s Walk NJ Oct. 27 downtown Presented by Cancer Care’s sixth WalkNJ for “Cancer Care served as an in- walkers is available by calling and referrals to those in need. the Essex, Morris and Union area valuable source of information as (800) 813-4673, extension 120, or Cancer Care also offers limited will take place Sunday, Oct. 27, well as a shoulder to lean on, and by logging on to the WalkNJ Web financial assistance for treatment- through the streets of Millburn. I would not hesitate to recom- site at www.walknj.org. Special related costs. All of Cancer Care’s The one- to five-mile event will mend them to anyone,” said Karen prizes are available for walk services are free of charge. Each begin at Millburn Town Hall at Gordon, a township resident and teams. Groups of five or more year, Cancer Care of New Jersey Space is limited. 9:30 a.m., with registration begin- WalkNJ co-chairman. Ms. walkers may form a walk team, helps more than 11,000 individu- Call now. ning at 8:30 a.m. All proceeds Gordon has been involved in and corporate walk teams may als diagnosed with cancer and 609-252-2003 from the walk support Cancer WalkNJ since 1999. This is her wear company shirts or hats to ad- their loved ones. e11420-01 Care’s programs and services in first year as co-chairman. vertise their participation. the three counties. Pre-registration for WalkNJ WalkNJ will feature music, food, entertainment, prizes and fun for walkers of all ages. There Register NOW! Class sizes are limited! County surrogate speaks at are many corporate sponsorship and advertising opportunities Old Guard meeting today available for this event. For more Essex County surrogate Joseph munities. The Old Guard wel- information regarding sponsor- P. Brennan will explain the re- comes guests to any of its meet- ships for WalkNJ, contact Alexis sponsibilities of a surrogate to the ings. Besides meeting every Mann at (201) 444-6630, exten- Old Guard today and discuss why Thursday, members organize and sion 120, or by e-mail at it is important for everyone to participate in many activities such [email protected]. have a will. as bowling, bridge, shuffleboard, Cancer Care is a nonprofit orga- The Funeral Consumers Al- golf and tours to interesting areas nization whose mission is to help liance is a national, nonprofit or- or events. Anyone interested in people with cancer and their fam- & ganization that acts as a consumer joining should ask a friend who is ilies. Cancer Care helps patients advocate for affordable and mean- a member to bring him to a meet- of all ages and at all stages of ill- ingful funerals. On Aug. 29, Jean ing or contact membership chair- ness. Through professional one- on-one counseling, support Hubble, president of the local man Bill McCormick at (973) TM Gail Brickman groups, educational programs and chapter, will talk about ways to 763-2213. Executive Director reduce funeral costs. telephone contact, Cancer Care The Millburn Old Guard meets provides guidance, information Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. in the Does Your Stock Chart George Bauer Community Center Look Like An EKG? ® Dance Front & Center TM offers programs in Taylor Park. Feature programs CORIAN start at 11 a.m. Members are re- Call today to receive a FREE copy of Ballet • Lyrical • Tap • Jazz • Modern for all ages, infant to adult, male tired and semi-retired men of the our new booklet Hip Hop/Funk • Swing • Ballroom “The Volatility Buffering Strategy.” and female, recreational and township and surrounding com- Buy Factory Direct Irish Step • Flamenco • Middle Eastern We’ll show you how to sleep at night Pilates • Yoga • Performing Groups professional alike. Correction and Save 50% On Countertops and Drama Due to incorrect information Vanity tops Experience our brand new, submitted to The Item, the dates Acting • Movement • Voice • Mime 5,000 square foot, state-of- of an ice hockey camp for incom- Improvisation • Stage Craft • Stage Combat E17042-01 the-art facility—featuring four ing township eighth through 12th Audition Preparation • TV Commercials graders were incorrectly reported studios, custom-built sprung floor, in the newspaper’s Aug. 15 edi- Voice & Music video monitoring and a unique tion. The dates are Monday, Aug. 26, Vocal Coaching • Vocal Interpretation study area—at an open house, through Thursday, Aug. 29, at Song Preparation • Music Theory • Cabaret W967011-01 beginning the week of Monday, South Mountain Arena, West Starting Together and Kindermusik Your #One Orange, not Aug. 19 through 22 as Creative child and care-giver classes August 26, 2002. previously reported. Source for CORIAN Musical Theater Front & Center’s programs Dupont Certified Corian Fabricator Singing • Dancing • Acting • Master Classes are led by top-quality, Y Call For a free estimate experienced, professional F I E11615-01 and introducing ADVERTISING performing artists and Display Advertising 973-376-1200 201-206-5897 The Front & Center Performing Arts Company Display Fax 973-376-8556 educators, including performers Classified 1-800-891-9467 Auditions for Performing Groups, All-Stars and Classified Fax 973-569-7440 "The Company" are 8/29/02–9/3/02 with Broadway and National CIRCULATION 973-233-5005 Call to schedule an audition time. touring credits. EDITORIAL Editorial Information 973-376-1200 Editorial Fax 973-376-8556 POSTAL INFO CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 9, 2002 USPS 348-680 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills is published every Thursday by North Jersey Media Group Inc. Offices are 187 MILLBURN AVENUE, MILLBURN, NJ 07041 located at 343 Millburn Ave., Millburn, NJ 07041. Periodical postage paid at Millburn, NJ. ◆ Postmaster: Send address changes to: 973.258.1123 Fax 973.258.1125

114 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042. e17058-01 We are not responsible for typographical errors. Newsstand: 60 cents per copy For a complete course catalog and schedule visit: Annual Subscription: $24 in county $26 in NJ e17178-01 $29 out of state www.front-n-center.com ©2002 North Jersey Media Group Inc. IT 0822 Pg A3 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, August 22, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 3 Blaze destroys carriage house According to police reports, Mr. wood also sent firefighters to By Harry Trumbore Rothschild saw the two-story help battle the fire. While Mill- of The Item structure on fire and began burn firefighters poured water on An early morning fire de- knocking on doors to alert neigh- the burning building, Summit stroyed an unoccupied Myrtle bors to the danger. firefighters protected nearby Avenue carriage house Tuesday. Around the same time, a pass- homes. Residents in houses surround- ing motorist alerted township “It was great to see the profes- ing the site were roused from police Sgt. Kenneth Duyme to sionalism of my department in their sleep and evacuated. No in- the fire. Sgt. Duyme radioed for action from a citizen’s point of juries were reported, but the the fire department, then began view,” Capt. Daly said. blaze was intense enough to melt evacuating nearby residents, in- The blaze, which leveled the a nearby vinyl fence and send cluding Capt. Shawn Daly of the structure, was brought under embers soaring into nearby township fire department, who control in approximately an yards, fire officials said, setting lives next door to the site. hour, but units did not clear the off a sizable brush fire near Glen “The flames were easily 50- to area until 6 a.m. Avenue and Cypress Street. 60-feet high, and embers were According to police, an Essex Summit resident Edward D. flying down the street,” Capt. County Prosecutor’s Office arson Staff photo/Harry Trumbore Rothschild, who was walking in Daly said later in the day. investigation unit visited the the neighborhood shortly after 3 Millburn firefighters under the scene Tuesday. COOLING DOWN—Charred beams are all that remain of a two-story carriage house on Myrtle a.m., first noticed the fire at the command of Capt. Bernard Cun- The township police detective Avenue that burned to the ground early Tuesday morning. Residents of adjacent houses were carriage house, which some esti- ningham arrived on the scene at bureau is investigating possible evacuated as flames reached as high as 60 feet. No injuries were reported, but heat damaged mated to be nearly 100 years old. 3:09 a.m. Summit and Maple- causes of the fire. nearby fences and landscaping. Woman charged Fallen tree downs utility wires with $3,470 in A skunk’s spray may have rival, fire crews under the com- false ‘returns’ By Anne L. Malyska been enough to evacuate a resi- mand of Capt. Edward Wade of The Item dence on Great Oak Drive Aug. found one of the wires leading to By Harry Trumbore A fallen tree brought down 14. the building had burned. of The Item several utility wires and part of Firefighters were called to the Department members turned telephone pole Aug. 14 on scene when a resident reported off the circuit breakers in the Security personnel at Neiman his basement filling with smoke. building to protect its electrical Marcus at The Mall at Short Hills Kilmer Drive. Under the command of Battal- Upon their arrival, firefighters equipment, and representatives called township police Aug. 14 under the command of Battalion from Jersey Central Power and after reportedly confirming a ion Chief Michael Roberts, fire- fighters arriving at the scene at Chief Roberts noticed a skunk- Light (JCPL) responded at 3:04 salesperson at the store credited type odor in the neighborhood. p.m. They cut the wires from her own credit account for re- 5:57 p.m. found laying across the A police officer on the scene their power source, and waited turned merchandise she never roadway a large tree, which had reported that everyone was out of for a repair crew to arrive. purchased. also pulled down utility lines all Eileen Johnson, 19, of Newark the way to the ground and inter- the home and no one saw smoke. A tractor-trailer brought down was charged with theft for credit- rupted service to nearby resi- When they entered the home, fire a utility pole, Comcast cable ing herself with $3,470 in “re- dences. It also broke a telephone crews reported an odor that was television and JCPL electrical turns.” She reportedly told police utility pole on the property of strong, but different than what wires, as well as a fire depart- she did it “to pay off some of my one residence. was outside. ment wire that connected an area bills.” Firefighters blocked the area After examining the home and pull box to fire headquarters, on Store security officers told with yellow tape, and closed the its utilities, local firefighters dis- Glen Avenue Aug. 9. police Ms. Johnson had become roadway to local traffic with a covered the smell coming from Arriving at the scene at 11:34 the subject of an in-house investi- fire engine at one end of the an outside air conditioning unit. a.m., firefighters under the com- gation after a duplicate credit slip block and a fire command car at The owner told firefighters she mand of Capt. Bernard Cunning- was noticed at the store’s corpo- the other end. had let her dog into the yard ap- ham found the wires and pole rate headquarters in Dallas, The Millburn Department of proximately five minutes before pulled down, and requested Texas. Public Works and shade tree di- occupants noticed the smell. JCPL and Comcast respond. A salesperson at the Ross- vision were requested to re- Firefighters surmised that the JCPL arrived with two crews Simons jewelry store at the mall spond, along with several utility dog scared a skunk near the out- to remove the pole from the side showed a male customer a companies whose service was af- door unit, and that the odor was of the trailer and the cables from $13,000 Rolex watch the morning fected by the downed tree. Public picked up and carried throughout blocking the street, and called a of Aug. 15 when the man sudden- works employees arrived within the ventilation system. crew to install a new pole. ly ran from the store, making his 45 minutes, according to reports, A burned electrical wire cut The Millburn Police Depart- way to an upper parking deck and were able to turn off power, power to parts of a Main Street ment blocked off Glen Avenue where he apparently escaped in a allowing repairs to be made. address Aug. 13. from Wyoming Avenue to Chest- 340 Millburn Avenue, Millburn silver Nissan Altima. They removed the tree, and Firefighters responded to the nut Street while the pole was re-

Police are reviewing surveil- firefighters stayed until the wires scene at 2:41 p.m. on a report moved and repairs took place. 973-376-1988 E17158-01 lance tapes from the store as part were removed; they cleared the that a wire was burning outside of their investigation. scene at 7:47 p.m. near a utility pole. Upon their ar- Sales personnel at the mall’s Diesel store told mall security of- ficers they suspected a man and a Come to B’nai Jeshurun. woman of shoplifting six pairs of jeans valued at more than $1,000 from the store Saturday after- Sure we’re big - but our noon. The couple was followed to a car, but the woman returned to the mall. When Diesel employees heart is even bigger. could not positively identify the man for mall security officers, he was allowed to drive away from the lot, according to police. However, when the woman re- turned to the parking lot, store employees reportedly identified her. Although she did not have the jeans in her possession, the woman, Sandra Saboga, 29, of Flushing, N.Y., was detained until police arrived and charged her with shoplifting. e17104-01

Our Rabbis, Cantor, Debbie Friedman and our future. he moment you walk into B’nai Jeshurun you experience the warmth of our T welcome.You feel at home. You know that we care and you want to become a part of this Temple Family. Our worship services throughout the year inspire,uplift and excite you. But we are much, much more than a place to worship — we have wonderful educational and social programs for every- one…from tots to seniors. Our Early Childhood Center and Religious School begin classes in September. So come to us and experience a most caring,spiritual and nurturing environment. Sure we’re big, but our heart is even bigger. And for 2002-2003 we are pleased,proud and honored to introduce Debbie Friedman as our Artist in Residence. Debbie Friedman, one of the central figures of American Jewish culture, has placed an indelible mark on Jewish Music both in the Sanctuary and out. TBJ presents Debbie Friedman, her gift of music and teachings, to our community.

1025 South Orange Avenue Short Hills, New Jersey 07078 ,

000034216-01 Tel 973 379-1555 www.tbj.org Congregation B nai Jeshurun e17094-01 IT 0822 Pg A4 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 22, 2002 OPINION Towns deserve a voice A proposed Newark arena continues to make the news. Just recently, two Essex County freeholders had the sensibility to propose legislation that would put the ques- tion to voters of whether the arena, which would serve as a sports complex for the New Jersey Nets and Devils, should be built in Newark and funded in any way by tax dollars. Joseph DiVincenzo, freeholder president, shot them down unequivocally. In published reports he claims there is not enough information out there to put the arena ques- tion to voters, and besides that, a plan to build an arena has not been approved. But now is exactly the time to do it. Why not get a sense now of how taxpayers feel? Allow them to voice their opinion when they head to the polls, so elected officials know exactly what their constituents want if and when they sit down to represent their inter- ests at the bargaining table. The proposed referendum would be nonbinding. It would provide a sense of public opinion. And with re- ports stating that Cedar Grove, Fairfield, Roseland and Verona governing bodies have agreed to the question— and Millburn’s Township Committee was slated to con- sider it last night—why not allow it in all municipalities? Unfortunately, the deadline to put a question on the ballot is closing. Requests for such action must be sub- mitted to the county by tomorrow, leaving little time many municipalities to hold a last-minute public meeting to address the issue. But elected officials are just that, elected; voters choose them—whether Committee member, freeholder, assem- blyman or senator—as their representatives to make de- cisions on matters affecting public well being. For some issues, however, those elected officials ac- knowledge that certain questions should be left to the voters to decide; proposals that involve spending a sig- nificant amount of money are usually among them. Resident gets life-changing, lucky phone call In this case, an arena has not been approved, but the About eight years ago, my To make matters more incon- This hospital had never done me. question regarding whether it should be built and who wife and I were screened as po- venient, local hospitals didn’t an anonymous stem cell trans- Everyone involved with the should pay for it are out there. And those governing tential bone marrow donors for participate in the NBMR pro- plant through the NBMR, but NBMR and at the medical bodies who have recognized the importance of voter a local boy who had leukemia. gram. I would therefore have to had done thousands of proce- center called me a hero. I didn’t input in this matter have made the right choice. We were not good matches, and make many trips to a New York dures between related donors feel like one. I felt dizzy, achy I don’t recall what happened to City hospital. and recipients. I was to be a and fatigued. I was uncomfort- As the latest figures come out regarding Essex the boy. Wait a minute, I thought. Is guinea pig. Still, I was told they able. But before I knew it, six County’s tax levy, it is clear this township and several About two months ago, I got a this what I could handle million stem cells had been har- others will not find any relief. And they unfortunately phone call from the National signed up for? I things, and I vested from my body and were have very little say in how the county chooses to spend Bone Marrow Registry have a business could have on the way to save someone its money. (NBMR), telling me I was a to run, bills to iewpoint everything else’s life. It’s amazing. There match for a 48-year-old man pay and a family done there is a drug that moves stem cells, The least courtesy these municipalities could be af- V Jeffrey D. Roth dying from non-Hodgkin’s lym- who needs me. I instead of in and a machine that gathers them forded is a voice somewhere in the process before they phoma. This was all the infor- never have time New York. after blood leaves your body. are held hostage to costs associated with a new arena. mation I was told. for everything as After a Wow! I remember my first reactions it is, and now I would be schlep- physical and blood tests, it was It is too early to know how were simultaneously excitement ping into the city for what? For confirmed I could continue. the recipient is doing. I can’t and fear. Thoughts of being able whom? They asked if I was sure I even know his name or any to save a stranger’s life were I instantly felt guilty about wanted to do it. I didn’t hesitate. other demographic until one Coming events confusing, though I saw this as putting myself ahead of some- On the eve of the procedure I full year passes. And then, if he life changing for both me and one who was not only dying, but couldn’t sleep. Sure, I had some Friday, Aug. 23 Tuesday, Sept. 10 is ok and if he consents, I could for the recipient. who I could possibly save from pain in my legs from a drug I 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Millburn Farm- 8 p.m. Township Committee meet him. For me, I was facing the rarest dying. So I negotiated. was injected with in preparation ers’ Market. Municipal parking meeting. Town Hall. I have been praying a lot for lot, corner of Essex and Main Thursday, Sept. 12 of life’s gifts. For him, he might It seems a medical center in for the procedure. But really, I be able to consider living a long, Hackensack was the premier couldn’t stop thinking about this man; I hope he makes it. I streets. 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the know I have put many things in Friday, Aug. 30 healthier life, when he had been bone marrow and stem cell what effect the next day’s events Needy jewelry salesroom open. perspective and seem to look at 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Millburn Farm- told he may have only months to transplant center in New Jersey. would have on many people’s New Eyes headquarters, 549 things just a little differently ers’ Market. Municipal parking live. I also knew from a relative I was told I would not be donat- lives. Millburn Avenue. now. What’s really important in lot, corner of Essex and Main that bone marrow transplants ing bone marrow, but rather, I I put myself in the recipient’s Friday, Sept. 13 life anyway? Somehow, by streets. were difficult, time-consuming would be donating stem cells. position. He was a relatively 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Millburn going through this extraordi- Monday, Sept. 2 Farmers’ Market. Municipal and painful. Although I never The recipient’s doctor thought young man, probably with a the cells would graft quicker, wife, kids, maybe siblings, par- nary experience, I feel I got a Labor Day. parking lot, corner of Essex and seriously considered not follow- Wednesday, Sept. 4 ing through, I did have some and for me, the procedure was ents and in-laws. He likely had little closer to knowing. 8 p.m. Board of Recreation Main streets. Jeffrey D. Roth, 42, has Monday, Sept. 16 concerns and many questions. less arduous. friends and business associates Commissioners meeting. Bauer resided on Mohawk Road for 13 Township public schools who were troubled by his ill- Community Center. ness and had already been years. He is married to Ginny, closed for Yom Kippur. and they have three children: 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting. Wednesday, Sept. 18 Where to write or phone screened to be donors, without Town Hall. Alex, who will be a senior at 8 p.m. Planning Board meet- Millburn Township residents wishing to express their opin- success. Hopelessness and de- Thursday, Sept. 5 Millburn High School, Mickey, ing. Town Hall. ions to their representatives in the U.S. Congress, N.J. Senate, spair surrounded this individ- Township public schools open who will be a freshman at MHS, Thursday, Sept. 19 N.J. Assembly or in Essex County government, can do so by ual, all coming from people for 2002-03 school year. who were close to him. And and Aliza, who starts fifth grade 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the sending letters or telephoning: Needy jewelry salesroom open. now, maybe he had a chance. at Deerfield School this Needy jewelry salesroom open. This is what kept me awake that New Eyes headquarters, 549 U.S. Senate year. Mr. Roth is a vice presi- New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill- night. dent of Temple B’nai Abraham, Millburn Avenue. Senator Robert Torricelli Senator Jon Corzine burn Avenue. The procedure is basically Livingston, and owns United Friday, Sept. 20 1 Newark Center One Gateway Center, 11th floor 8 p.m. Historic Preservation like giving blood, which I have 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Millburn Newark, 07102 Newark, 07102 Payroll, LLC, a payroll and Commission meeting. Town Hall. done many times, so the needles human resources firm in the Friday, Sept. 6 Farmers’ Market. Municipal Telephone: (973) 639-2860 Telephone: (973) 645-3030 and blood didn’t really bother township. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Millburn Farm- parking lot, corner of Essex and Fax: (973) 639-2878 Fax: (973) 645-0502 ers’ Market. Municipal parking Main streets. lot, corner of Essex and Main Monday, Sept. 23 House of Representatives Letters to the editor streets. 7:45 p.m. Board of Education Rep. Mike Ferguson Rep. Rodney Frelinghuysen Monday, Sept. 9 meeting. Education Center. Suite B8, 2333 Morris Turnpike 30 Schuyler Place, 2nd Topics of concern to readers 7:30 p.m. Millburn Free Public Tuesday, Sept. 24 Floor Library Board of Trustees meet- 8 p.m. Township Committee Union, 07083 Morristown, 07960 Babies not a problem ing. Williamsburg Room, Mill- meeting. Town Hall. Telephone: (908) 686-5576 Telephone: (973) 984-0711 Editor, The Item: burn Free Public Library. Thursday, Sept. 26 Fax: (908) 688-7390 Fax: (973) 292-1569 7:45 p.m. Board of Education 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the I agree with Frank Meo that Letters policy meeting. Education Center. Needy jewelry salesroom open. N.J. Senate feces in the municipal pool is a Letters may be edited and health problem and that Bob 8 p.m. Board of Adjustment New Eyes headquarters, 549 may be published, repro- Senator Richard H. Bagger Hogan (director of the Millburn meeting. Town Hall. Millburn Avenue. duced or distributed in print, 203 Elm Street Department of Recreation and electronic or other forms. Westfield, 07090 Parks) and (pool manager) John The view and opinions ex- Telephone: (908) 232-3673 Connolly are looking in the pressed in letters to the Fax: (908) 232-3345 wrong direction for culprits. editor are not necessarily N.J. Assembly The culprits are not young mothers who improperly diaper those of The Item or its affil- Assemblyman Thomas H. Kean Jr. Assemblyman Dr. Eric their babies. I am 72 years old iates. Submissions should Muñoz and have, in the past, hung out be typed, double-spaced and Published at 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041 • 973-376-1200 203 Elm Street 57 Union Place with a bunch of old people at the signed and include a phone Westfield, 07090 Summit, 07901 number for verification. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations pool. Some of these old people and New Jersey Press Association Phone: (908) 232-3673 Telephone: (908) 918-0414 wear senior incontinence under- Letters that cannot be veri- Fax: (908) 232-3345 Fax: (908) 918-0275 fied or are anonymous will Kathleen M. Hivish, Vice President/Publisher pants with their street clothes. However, when these old not be published. Not all let- Anne L. Malyska, Editor Essex County Executive people go to the pool and put on ters will necessarily be Harry J. Wagner, Advertising Manager James Treffinger their swimsuits, these inconti- used. Send letters to the Michael S. Sheehan, Circulation Director Hall of Records nence pants are left in the locker editor by e-mail to theit- [email protected], by STEPHEN BORG ...... PRESIDENT 465 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard room. I know three old men who fax to (973) 376-8556, or by JEANNETTE B. DOWD ....VICE PRESIDENT, CLASSIFIED TELECENTER Newark, 07102 do this, and these guys are not mail to Editor, The Item, GLENN GARVIE ...... VICE PRESIDENT, PRODUCTION Telephone: (973) 621-4400 aware they are fouling the pool the Weekly Division of 343 Millburn Avenue. GEORGE MILLER...... VICE PRESIDENT, CIRCULATION Fax: (973) 621-6343 water. NANCY RUBENSTEIN ...... EXECUTIVE EDITOR Tom Langhorne 23 Undercliff Road IT 0822 Pg A5 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, August 22, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 5 Home base: Short Hills, my wife Another Jersey ‘special place’ were all in the real estate busi- Why do we feel we need to echeoke and Locatong creeks east to New Brunswick—pro- By Andrew Jacobs ness and made their money from change people? Why do we say By the New Jersey flow into the Delaware—sooth- vides exponential opportunities for The Item buying and building properties to ourselves if only they did this Conservation Foundation ing at normal flow, yet awesome to hike, canoe, fish and enjoy A lot of people think they are and then running them. a little bit differently or moved a for The Item at flood stage. These stream cor- beautiful surroundings. good at things they aren’t—like I was born with an incredible little faster, then everything When we talk about preserv- ridors also support unique Unfortunately, the Western everyone who thinks they know gift. I have a very high level of would be perfect? I think it is be- ing New Jersey’s “special species like long-tailed salaman- Piedmont region is also special how to run a company better than energy; it is nothing I did, just a cause we secretly want people do places,” what do we mean? Last ders. The Wickecheoke meets because of the threats it faces. It their boss, what investments are fluke of genetics. I can go longer, things our way because we be- week we talked about the the Delaware at the remarkably is located in the fastest growing better than others, and, the harder and faster during the day lieve they are the best. Delaware Bayshore; this week preserved Prallsville Mills com- part of New Jersey, and the strain biggest one, that that they are a than most other people. This After all, you would not spend we explore New Jersey’s West- plex after flowing beneath the is beginning to show. good driver. ability, which I try to enhance your life doing things the wrong ern Piedmont region. Green Sergeants Covered In an odd way, some of the through my continual quest to way, if you thought there was a The truth is, some people are The character of New Jersey’s Bridge, New Jersey’s last re- new developments are “special” stay as healthy as possible in better path. You wonder why maining covered bridge. good at some things and better at Western Piedmont region— in their ability to illustrate what’s mind, body and soul, has enabled people don’t see what you see, The Western Piedmont region others, but no one is great at which lies at the foothills of the wrong with sprawl development: me to often outlast others and especially when you know you is home to some of New Jersey’s everything, and that is the reason Highlands running from Somer- the juxtaposition of tracts of Mc- gotten me at least a minimum are right. most scenic and pastoral farm- I am so happy I married my wife. set County west through Hunter- Mansions squatting in the middle level of success in the areas I As I was growing up, I re- land and gives a glimpse of what Times have been tough. The of otherwise scenic, productive choose. member thinking about what I don County to the Delaware Garden State communities stock market tanked, people are River, and south to Trenton along farmland is shocking. losing their jobs, companies are My wife, on the other hand, is wanted for my future. It included looked like 200 years ago. Many the Route 1 corridor—comes While the Western Piedmont going out of business, and more laid back and will get done a wife who loves me, and a beau- of the historic sites that would from the sum of hundreds of in- region isn’t the only place you’ll through it all my employees are what is necessary. She does, tiful home in this town, which I make up the proposed Cross- dividual special places. find farmland, historic sites, and depending on me to sell enough however, like to relax and lead a loved. We would have three kids, roads of the American Revolu- forested stream corridors in New so I can keep them working. I get calmer existence when given a who my wife and I would adore The Delaware River does tion National Heritage Area can Jersey, it is here that these trea- to work in Maplewood at 5 a.m. choice. Remember, also, that she and guide to become terrific, much to define this western be found here. every morning and seemingly comes from a “buying family,” happy people who would do region of the state. Near the river, Many of the Western Pied- sures lie closest to the bulldoz- spend my days trying to squeeze and has an incredible ability to great things for the world. I where the ground quickly rises mont’s hundreds of special his- ers. business from stone. know when to buy and sell real would have a chance in business up, tributaries of the Delaware toric, natural and recreational It is a challenge to spend time Although I can usually do it, estate, which is one of the rea- to do whatever I thought would wind their way through narrow sites are connected, or in the in this region without being pro- the toll it takes on me is evident sons why we live in Millburn be in the best interest of my hemlock-lined valleys and past process of being connected to foundly moved by its beauty and as I drag myself home at the end Township and have no plans to family, the world and myself, mills that have long ceased to each other with trails and open fragility. of the day to home base: Short sell for a long time. and have fun doing it. harness the water’s energy. In spaces or Greenways. For exam- For more information about Hills, my wife. I park the car in But sometimes when I do gaze I would have a wife who fact, the Delaware River bluffs ple, the wonderful Delaware and conserving New Jersey’s land the garage, our dog comes out to at her with the “why-didn’t-you- thought I was great and wanted along Route 29 have been desig- Raritan Canal State Park—a 70- and natural resources—and to greet me, I get a hug from my get-more-done-today” look, she to be with me forever. I would nated as New Jersey’s first mile linear park running in two see the rest of the columns in this wife, and everything is okay. calmly says to me that I married have a family that I would be de- Scenic Byway. directions from Trenton north to series—call (888) 526-3728 or Some people in this world are her because she was different, voted to with every ounce of my Tributaries such as the Wick- Frenchtown, and from Trenton visit www.njconservation.org. buyers and others are sellers. I not because she was like me. Her being. Oh yes, a dog and a porch come from a family of sellers; job was to slow me down so I and being able to order “take- my grandfather started our busi- could appreciate what we have in out” on Sunday nights when we St. Rose school year starts Sept. 4 ness in 1921 and made his living this wonderful small town nes- did not feel like cooking and not by selling printing, as did my tled in the hinterlands of Man- feel guilty about spending the St. Rose of Lima School will modate the growing number of on Wednesday, Sept. 25. father and as do I. My wife, on hattan. It was home base in a sea money. begin its 133rd year on Wednes- students. This year 92 children A Mass of Remembrance is the other hand, comes from a of craziness that I love, and it But most of all I wanted home day, Sept. 4. Enrollment at the are enrolled in the preschool. planned for Wednesday, Sept. family of buyers. Her relatives was my job to remember it. base—a place where I could go school has been steadily rising, The St. Rose of Lima Home 11, for the school and the and regenerate myself to be able and 258 students in kindergarten School Association (HSA) will parish. All are invited to join to attack the world the next day through eighth grade are expect- host a Welcome Back luncheon the students, teachers, staff and College corner and know that no matter how ed to gather in the school gym at for teachers and staff on Friday, parents at this special Mass. Russell C. Osur, son of Jersey’s Robert Wood Johnson badly the day went, I could see 8:15 a.m. on opening day for Sept. 6, and a reception to wel- Along with enrollment, the my wife, and she would say she Ronald and Judy Osur of Brown- Medical School. morning prayers and an official come Dr. Fasanella on Tuesday, sports program at St. Rose of had complete faith in me and ing Road, received a bachelor of Township resident David B. welcome from the school’s new Sept. 10, at 7 p.m. Lima School is also expanding. everything was fine. principal, Dr. Karen Fasanella. The Family to Family Social, arts degree in economics May 12 Karp received a bachelor of sci- According to Athletic Director We have been married for 17 School will dismiss at 12:30 p.m. scheduled for Thursday, Sept. from Hobart College. ence degree in film and television Dr. Joseph Altongy, students Seth Heckman, son of Bob May 20 from the Boston Univer- wonderful years, and I have most on the first day, as well as on 12, at 7 p.m., in the school gym, of what I want and the ability to Sept. 5 and 6. will provide new families at the will have the opportunity to and Rosemary Heckman of Colo- sity College of Communication. participate in a few new sports nial Way, graduated magna cum Alexander P. Sherman, son of do and get the rest. But no one, The regular school schedule school the opportunity to meet especially me, could have done it commences Monday, Sept. 9, returning families, HSA board this year. laude May 20 from Boston Col- Mark and Ellen Lubin-Sherman This fall will bring the third lege with a bachelor of science of Colonial Way, has been named alone. with classes dismissing at 2:30 members and school adminis- Stop for a second and look at p.m. Preschool classes also begin trators. Teachers will describe cross country season for girls degree in biochemistry. Seth was to the spring quarter dean’s list in and boys in grades three a member of Phi Beta Kappa the Weinberg College of Arts and what you have. Home base may Sept. 9, and will hold two morn- their plans for the year to par- through eight, and a new soccer honor society at Boston College. Sciences at Northwestern Uni- be there—you just have to finish ing sessions for 3-year-olds and ents at two Back to School club for sixth, seventh and He is member of the Class of versity. running each day to find it. two for 4-year-olds, from 8:30 Nights. Back to School Night 2006 at the University of Medi- a.m. to 11:30 a.m. An 11:30 a.m. for preschool through fourth eighth grade girls and boys. The cine and Dentistry of New to 2:30 p.m. afternoon session grade will be Wednesday, Sept. coed soccer team will play in for 4-year-olds has been added to 18; fifth through eighth grade five matches against area the preschool program to accom- will hold Back-to-School night Catholic schools.

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Page 6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 22, 2002 RELIGIOUS NEWS & OBITUARIES

Bulletin Board Dr. Edward Nelson Dorothy E. Guyer Friday Services A memorial service for Dr. times. Raised fatherless, he grad- A memorial service for town- president of Chapter D of the Chai Center Edward Crowell Nelson, a 35- uated from Erie’s Strong Vincent ship resident Dorothy E. Guyer Professional Education Associa- year township resident, will be High School and earned a bache- will be held Saturday, Sept. 21, tion here. She also belonged to Tomorrow, 7:30 p.m.: Shabbat services will be held. held Saturday, Sept. 7, at lor of science degree in chemistry at 10:30 a.m. at Christ Church. the Millburn Woman’s Club and Saturday, 9:30 a.m.: Shabbat services will be held. Wyoming Presbyterian Church at from Rensselaer Polytechnic In- Mrs. Guyer, 88, died Friday in the Cora Hartshorn Arboretum Congregation B’nai Israel 11 a.m. Dr. Nelson, 80, died July stitute (RPI) in Troy, N.Y. He Overlook Hospital, Summit. and Bird Sanctuary. 18 at home. graduated early in December Mrs. Guyer was a teacher in Born in Palmerton, Pa., Mrs. Tomorrow, 8:15 p.m. Shabbat service will be held. Dr. Nelson was a noted scien- 1942 due to demands of the war Connecticut and in Glenside, Pa., Guyer lived in Roselle, the town- Saturday: Shabbat service will be held at 9 a.m. Torah for Tots tist, professor and lover of opera. effort. During World War II, Dr. prior to her retirement many ship and London, England, and Jr. Jr. Congregation (a combined service) will be held at 10:30 Dr. Nelson’s long retirement con- Nelson served as a chief petty of- years ago. before returning to the township a.m. Mincha Havdallah service will be held at 7:42 p.m. sisted of volunteer and family ac- ficer at the Navy Research Lab in The holder of a bachelor of in 1961. Congregation B’nai Jeshurun tivities. He served 15 years as a Washington, D.C. He was a key arts degree in elementary educa- Mrs. Guyer is survived by her Red Cross volunteer. A faithful member of a team that performed tion from Adelphi University, husband, Dr. Walter R.F.; two Tomorrow, 8 p.m.: Summer Sabbath worship. Jill Holtz of Liv- and active member of Wyoming welding research on submarines she also attended Pennsylvania sons, W. Richard and Dr. David ingston delivers the sermonette. Spiritual leaders of the congrega- Presbyterian Church, Dr. Nelson and other weapons. Their efforts State University. E.; a brother, George Robert El- tion are Rabbi Barry H. Greene, Rabbi Laurence W. Groffman, served on both the audit commit- enabled U.S. submarines to reach Mrs. Guyer was a member and liston; and six grandchildren. Rabbi Faith Joy Dantowitz, Cantor Howard M. Stahl and Rabbi tee and the counting corps. . greater depths by the end of the Deborah Bravo. He was married to the late war. Saturday, 9:30 a.m.: Summer Sabbath worship. Marie C. Kenny Charlotte in 1950; his wife was a Dr. Nelson returned to acade- A Mass for former township America. Sunday Services teacher’s aide in the Glenwood mics in 1945 and earned his resident Marie C. Kenny was of- Born in Prince Edward Island, School and active in the Junior master’s degree in metallurgical fered Aug. 9 in St. Rose of Lima Canada, she moved to the United Christ Church League prior to her affliction engineering in 1948 and Ph.D. in Church. Miss Kenny, 83, died States in 1925, first living in Liv- 7:15 a.m., 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m.: For the 14th Sunday After Pentecost, with Alzheimer’s. Dr. Nelson metallurgy in 1953, both from Aug. 5 in Greenbrook Manor, ingston, and then in the township a service of Morning Prayer will be offered at 7:15 a.m. and ser- cared for his wife at home for RPI. He was an associate profes- Green Brook. for 34 years. She moved to vices of Holy Eucharist will be offered at 8 and 9:30 a.m. The Rev. many years. sor of metallurgical engineering She was a secretary for Bell Green Brook in 1994. Mary Frances Schjonberg preaches and celebrates at the 8 a.m. ser- Born in Erie, Pa., Dr. Nelson’s at RPI and a faculty member Laboratories in Murray Hill for Miss Kenny is survived by two vice. The sidesman at the 8 a.m. service will be Eileen Paduano. family traces its roots to Colonial from 1946 to1957. His research 20 years before retiring in 1983. sisters, Kay Voorhees and The Rev. Schjonberg will preach and the Rev. E. Bevan Stanley will included powder metallurgy and Miss Kenny was a member of Noreen Cohen; and two brothers, celebrate at the 9:30 a.m. service. Sidesmen at the later service will Matilda Melrod the transformational behavior of the Bell Telephone Pioneers of John F. and Walter B. alloy steels, and he was exten- be Thornton Lurie and Sandra Johnson. The first lesson will be read Services for former township sively published. He was a by Jeff Oleson. Alinda Stanley reads the second lesson. Offering the resident Matilda Zimmerman member of the Phi Mu Delta fra- Dr. Monroe Smallzman Prayers of the People will be John Van Der Tuin. Coffee hour at Melrod of Bethesda, Md., were ternity, Phi Lambda Upsilon hon- Services were held Aug. 14 in He was a graduate of Colum- 10:45 a.m. in Parish Hall follows the later service. Nursery care held Aug. 9 in Olney, Md. Mrs. orary chemical society and The Menorah Chapels at Mill- bia University and the University begins at 9:15 a.m. and runs through coffee hour. Melrod, 88, died Aug. 7. Sigma Xi honorary scientific so- burn, Union, for township resi- of Southern California Optome- Born in Newark, she lived in Community Congregational Church ciety. dent Dr. Monroe Smallzman. Dr. try School. Elizabeth and Union before In 1957 he moved to Buffalo, Smallzman, 86, died Aug. 12 at Born in Newark, he was a 10 a.m.: Summer worship will be held in the air-conditioned moving in 1958 to the township, N.Y., and joined the Linde Divi- home. township resident for 47 years. Welch Chapel. The Rev. Dr. Warren H. Bouton delivers the sermon where she lived until 1996. sion of Union Carbide. While at Dr. Smallzman owned P.B. Dr. Smallzman is survived by Transforming Faith based on Romans 12:1-8. Members of the Originally trained as a teacher Union Carbide, he developed and Levy Jewelry Store and operated his wife, Shirley; two sons, Jay Adult Christian Education Committee will assist Dr. Bouton in the in the field of special education, patented two processes covering an optometry practice, both in and Hal; a brother, Herbert; two service. Mrs. Melrod spent most of her the manufacture of specialized the same building in Newark, for sisters, Lucille Katz and Marilyn working career as a social Covenant Presbyterian Church stainless steel. His research also more than 50 years before retir- Diamond; and five grand- worker with the Essex County was related to the building of the ing. children. 10 a.m.: The Rev. Dr. David H. Miner preaches from Psalm 141 Welfare Board in Newark. nuclear navy, and he had Atomic at the summer worship and communion service. Nursery care is Mrs. Melrod is survived by Energy Commission clearance. provided. two sons, Richard and David; Transferred to New Jersey in 5763 and three grandchildren. First Baptist Church 1967, he moved to the township. In lieu of flowers, memorial Start The Year With Us! Dr. Nelson also was employed by 10:30 a.m.: During the morning worship service, the Rev. contributions can be sent to the Carpenter Technology, Amax Celebrate High Holiday Services with Richard L. Hines delivers a sermon, I Am the Truth. The service will Juvenile Diabetes Fund. be structured around The Lord’s Supper. Corp., where he was one of many an inviting and inclusive congregation. 7 p.m.: The service features a message, Out of Control, a further engineers working on the space w installment of the Life of King David of Israel. Abraham Koblin shuttle, and Driver Harris Co. Sept. 6 Erev Rosh Hashanah Services will be private for Dr. Nelson is survived by three Sept.7&8w Rosh Hashanah Sept. 8 w Tashlich St. Rose of Lima Church former township resident Abra- sons, Robert of Glen Ridge, Sept. 15 w Kol Nidre 7 a.m., 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m.: Masses will be of- ham M. Koblin of North Arling- Edward of Topsfield, Mass., and Sept. 16 w Yom Kippur fered. Saturday Mass offered at 5:30 p.m. ton. Mr. Koblin, 58, died Friday James of Ramsey; and eight Special Family Services in the West Hudson Hospital, grandchildren. on Sept. 7 & 16 St. Stephen’s Church Kearny. In lieu of flowers, memorial Mr. Koblin owned the Yale contributions can be sent to the BethHatikvah, a Reconstructionist Jewish community, links faith, 8 and 10 a.m.: A spoken service of Holy Eucharist with homily spirituality,and traditionalJewishvalues with contemporary will be held at 8 a.m., followed by a Holy Eucharist service at 10 Group, a banking consulting firm Millburn-Short Hills Chapter of based in the township for 30 the American Red Cross, 389 lifestyles. Experience foryourself awarm, friendly congregation a.m. Church School for children in kindergarten through eighth ofpeople from many local communities. grade will be held at 10 a.m. Nursery care is available. years. He was a 1965 graduate of Millburn Avenue, Millburn, Fairleigh Dickinson University, 07041. Trial Memberships Available! Wyoming Presbyterian Church Rutherford. 10 a.m.: For the Twenty-first Sunday in Ordinary Time, the Rev. Born in Kearny, he lived here Item religion editor Come. Grow with us. e17099-01 Ronald Johnson delivers the sermon, When We Hear Our Name. before moving to North Arling- Eveline Speedie Congregation Beth Hatikvah Scripture readings are Exodus 3:1-5 and Romans 12:9-21. A quar- ton three years ago. can be reached A Reconstructionist Jewish Community He is survived by three sons, Rabbi Amy Joy Small 200 Main Street, Chatham tet comprising soprano Juliet Johnson, alto Judith Tharaud, tenor via e-mail at Nancy Hersh, Educational Director 973-701-1665 www.bethhatikvah.org Max Calbick and bass Robert French will sing. James, Jason and John; and his [email protected] mother, Florence.

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Thursday, August 22, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 7 LIFESTYLES Rachel Coalition cites Speakers told for Rosenberg series Jewish Community Center gton teamed up during the 1996 Rosenberg Insight Speaker as Ambassador to the United 14 township residents MetroWest has announced the campaign to provide political Series welcomes Mr. Keyes to Nations Economic Social The Rachel Coalition honored presented with a commemorative schedule for its 2002-03 Esther coverage for Comedy Central the Lautenberg Family JCC of Council by President Reagan in Rachel’s Circle members, in- gift. In addition, the evening in- and Paul Rosenberg Insight on election night as well as the Greater Morris, 901 Route 10 1983. Throughout his career, cluding 14 township residents, at cluded a tribute to Mrs. Wein- Speakers Series. Republican and Democratic East, Whippany. Mr. Keyes has been a passion- its annual meeting June 11 at the bach, the organization’s outgoing The four speakers in the conventions. The two also ap- Considered one of the top ate and outspoken supporter of Jewish Community Center chairwoman, and Beth Turetsky, 2002-03 lineup are political hu- peared in a point-counterpoint public speakers in the country, Israel. A public dessert recep- MetroWest, 760 Northfield its outgoing vice chairwoman. morist Al Franken, nationally segment, Strange Bedfellows, Mr. Keyes reached a nationwide tion will follow the program. syndicated columnist Arlanna for “Politically Incorrect.” audience each day through Alan The Esther and Paul Rosen- Avenue, West Orange. The grassroots MetroWest do- Huffington, former United Na- Ms. Huffington has also made Keyes is Making Sense, which berg Insight Speakers Series Among the honorees were mestic violence organization founders Randi and Marc Berson tions ambassador and interna- guest appearances on “Larry aired weeknights on MSNBC. will conclude with a speech by also inaugurated its incoming of- tional statesman Alan Keyes King Live,” “Oprah,” “Night- A former presidential candi- Mr. Emerson, an award-win- of the township along with resi- ficers, Lesley Frost as chair- dents Joan and Allen Bildner, and national security expert line,” “Inside Politics,” “Good date in the 1996 and 2000 elec- ning journalist and leading woman and Jaime Ploscowe as Toby and Leah Cooperman, Steven Emerson. Morning America,” “Today” tions, Mr. Keyes served in the expert on militant Islamic ter- vice chair. Audrey and Norbert Gaelen, The JCC MetroWest Esther and “48 Hours.” U.S. Foreign Service and on the rorism, Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 8 Rachel Coalition services in- Barbara and Clifford Sobel, and Paul Rosenberg Insight On Saturday, Oct. 26, at 8 staff of the National Security p.m. at the JCC of Metropolitan Joanne and Arthur Weinbach and clude a 24-hour crisis interven- Speaker Series opens on p.m., the Esther and Paul Council before being appointed New Jersey in West Orange. Christine Yuhas and Lawrence tion hotline, support for men, Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 8 p.m. Mr. Emerson is an interna- Bernstein. and legal and medical assistance. with Strange Bedfellows: A tionally recognized expert on Rachel’s Circle includes Its Safe House has kosher provi- Debate Featuring Al Franken Reeves-Reed awarded terrorism and national security, donors who contribute a mini- sions under the supervision of and Arianna Huffington, to be correspondent and author who mum of $1,000 to various Coali- the Va’ad of MetroWest. Anyone held at the JCC of Metropolitan also serves as the executive di- tion endowments. Its founders, needing the organization’s ser- New Jersey, 760 Northfield tree planting grant rector of The Investigative Pro- those who have pledged $10,000 vices can call (973) 765-9050 Avenue, West Orange. ject. Since Sept. 11, he has ap- and more for the continuation of and ask for “Rachel.” All calls One of America’s top come- The State of New Jersey re- wetlands,” said the Arboretum’s peared frequently on television essential client services, were are confidential. dians and political satirists, Mr. cently awarded at 2002 Tree woodlands manager, Karen and has been quoted or cited Franken is known for his work Planting Grant to Reeves-Reed Moore. She said that with the hundreds of times in the Miss Berdugo, James Horne to wed as a writer and sometime per- Arboretum in Summit. $5,370 grant money, the Arbore- nation’s top newspapers. former on “Saturday Night Reeves-Reed Arboretum is a tum had planed Yellow Birch, Mr. Emerson has also given Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Berdugo Live.” A five-time Emmy Award 12.5-acre conservancy. Roughly Black Gum, Baldcypress, Amer- numerous briefings to Con- of Oceanside, N.Y., have an- winner for his work on “Satur- five acres are devoted to formal ican Larch, Common Pawpaws, gress, the White House, Justice nounced the engagement of their day Night Live,” Mr. Franken is gardens, while much of the rest Sweetbay Magnolia, American Department and other federal daughter, Veronique, to James the author of four best-selling of the property is woodlands, in- Elder, Witherod Viburnum and agencies. He will provide first M. Horne, son of Mr. and Mrs. books including “Rush Lim- cluding ecologically-valuable Buttonbush trees. hand accounts of secret terrorist David M. Horne of Boca Raton, baugh is a Big Fat Idiot, Why wetlands. “This grant program was de- meetings, training, recruitment Fla., formerly of Farmstead Not Me?,” “The Inside Story of “We’re planting cypresses and veloped to fund tree-planting and above all else—deception of Road. the Making and Unmaking of projects that would positively law enforcement and the media— Miss Berdugo is a graduate of the Franken Presidency,” and impact local areas and raise going far beyond the accounts the University of Buffalo and his newest, “Oh, the Things I Birth awareness of the benefits of trees published in his new best-seller Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Know! A Guide To Success, or and tree cover in local communi- “American Jihad: The Terrorist Law. She is employed by Berdon Failing That, Happiness.” He other appropriate trees in the ties,” said Michael D’Errico, su- Living Among Us.” LLP in New York City. was a 1997 Grammy winner for Mark and Heather Feldman of pervising forester at the New Subscriptions for all three pro- Mr. Horne, a graduate of the Best Comedy Album. In addi- Short Hills Avenue announce the Jersey Forest Service. The New grams are $60 for JCC MetroWest University of Tampa, is a partner tion, Mr. Franken also wrote the birth of a son, Matthew Sam, Jersey Forest Service is a part of Members, students and senior cit- of an interactive advertising 1994 hit movie “When a Man Aug. 2 in St. Barnabas Medical the New Jersey Division of Parks izens; and $80 for the general agency. James M. Horne Loves a Woman,” staring Andy Center, Livingston. He joins a and Forestry. public. The VIP series at $200 per A June wedding is planned. and Veronique Berdugo Garcia and Meg Ryan. sister, Sophie Megan, 2-1/2. Ma- “We’re learning more and person includes priority seating Ms. Huffington is a national- ternal grandparents are Sy and more about how important wet- and a dinner with the speakers ly syndicated columnist and Cynthia Wane of Tall Pine Lane. lands are to the state’s ecology, prior to the program. author of eight books. Her new Paternal grandparents are Paul so we want to maintain and im- For tickets to the Esther and Item social editor Eveline Speedie book, “How to Overthrow the and Karen Feldman of Harrison, prove our wetlands,” said David Paul Rosenberg Insight Speaker can be reached via e-mail at Government,” discusses corrup- N.Y. Paternal great-grandparents Daehnke, Reeves-Reed Arbore- Series, call the JCC MetroWest [email protected] tion in the nation’s political are Annette Feldman of Boynton tum’s executive director. “We ap- Box Office at (973) 736-3200, ex- system and the need for reform. Beach, Fla., and Al and Diana preciate this grant from the New tension 253, or order online at Mr. Franken and Ms. Huffin- Berkowitz of Stratford, Conn. Jersey Forest Service.” www.ticketweb.com.

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Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 22, 2002 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Pizzarelli, VerPlanck pair up for a weekend of jazz Jazz in Bridgewater draws maintains a smoke-free environ- Theater timetable large audiences for its regular ment. monthly concerts covering the Tickets may be charged to CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA 4 realm known as Classic Jazz. Visa or MasterCard by calling Austin Powers: Goldmember (PG-13) Today: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 9:45 Rising to the challenge of filling John Graf at (908) 526-8900, Fri-Sun: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10 Mon-Thurs: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 9:45 XXX (PG-13) Today-Thurs: 1:15, 4, 7, 9:40 the house, it has paired two top extension 7219, or (908) 781- Blue Crush (PG-13) Today-Thurs: 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:15, 9:30 jazz names with the intention of 0470 in the evening. Possession (PG-13) Today-Thurs: 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:30, 9:50 offering a weekend combination. He can also provide a “jazz That’s the philosophy behind map” for those unfamiliar with MAPLEWOOD THEATER the second Jazz Weekend spon- the location, just off North My Big Fat Greek Wedding (PG-13) Today: 1:15, 7:10 Fri-Thurs: 1:20, sored by Jazz in Bridgewater, Bridge Street (Bridgewater) next 7:10 closing the fifth season for the door to the county library. The Bourne Identity (PG-13) Today: 9:05 Signs (PG-13) Today: 1:20, 7:25, 9:35 Fri: 1:20, 7:30, 9:45 Sat & Sun: series. Guitarist and singer John Checks, made payable to the 1:45, 4:15, 7:30, 9:45 Mon-Thurs: 1:20, 7:30, 9:40 Pizzarelli will open the weekend nonprofit Vo-Tech Schools Spy Kids 2 (PG) Today & Fri: 1:25, 7:15, 9:05 Sat & Sun: 1:15, 3:10, on Friday, Sept. 20, with his trio. Foundation, may be sent to Box 5:05, 7:15, 9:05 Mon-Thurs: 1:25, 7:15, 9:05 On Saturday, Sept. 21, vocalist 6818, Bridgewater, 08807. John Pizzarelli Marlene VerPlanck Adventures Of Pluto Nash (PG-13) Today: 1:30, 7:30, 9:30 Marlene VerPlanck takes over, Tadpole (PG-13) Today: 1:35, 7:35, 9:15 Fri: 1:35, 7:40, 9:35 Sat & Sun: 1:35, 3:20, 5:20, 7:40, 9:35 Mon-Thurs: 1:35, 7:40, 9:35 backed by a seven piece band. Blood Work (R) Today: 1, 7:20, 9:30 Fri: 9 Sat & Sun: 3:45, 9 Mon- Ticket prices for the pair total Thurs: 9 $45, but individual concert tick- Serving Sara (PG-13) Fri: 1:10, 7:25, 9:40 Sat & Sun: 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, ets are available as well. Ad- 7:25, 9:40 Mon-Thurs: 1:10, 7:25, 9:25 vance purchase is suggested. Simone (PG-13) Fri: 1, 7:20, 9:45 Sat & Sun: 1:30, 4, 7:20, 9:45 Mon- Thurs: 1, 7:20, 9:35 Each concert will have two, one-hour sets, beginning at 8 CLEARVIEW’S BEACON HILL FIVE (SUMMIT) p.m., in the Theatre of the Som- My Big Fat Greek Wedding (PG) Today-Thurs: 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, erset County Vocational and 9:30 Technical High School. The hall Road To Perdition (R) Today: 1, 3:45, 6:30, 9 Signs (PG-13) Today-Thurs: 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:30, 9:45 is two blocks from Bridgewater Spy Kids 2 (PG) Today: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9 Fri-Thurs: noon, 2:15, Commons, a major shopping 4:30, 6:45, 9 mall at the meeting point of Sunshine State (PG-13) Today: 6:15, 9:15 Fri-Thurs: 6:15, 9:10 Route 22, Routes 202/206 and Stuart Little 2 (PG) Today: noon, 2:15, 4:15 Fri-Thurs: noon, 2, 4 Interstate 287, with Interstate 78 Serving Sara (PG-13) Fri-Thurs: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:20 nearby. CLEARVIEW’S MADISON CINEMA 4 The room has unobstructed My Big Fat Greek Wedding (PG) Today: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:15, 9:20 entry from ground level, and is Fri-Thurs: 1:30, 4:30, 7:15, 9:20 accessible to those with disabili- Signs (PG-13) Today: 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:30, 9:45 Fri-Thurs: 1:15, 3:45, ties. Large parking lots are adja- 6:45, 9 Spy Kids 2 (PG) Today: noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9 Fri-Thurs: 1:45, 4:15, cent to the building. The school 6:30, 8:45 Blood Work (R) Today: 1, 4, 7, 9:30 Simone (PG-13) Fri-Thurs: 1, 4, 7, 9:30 Concord Singers begin rehearsals on September 9 Concord Singers, a comm- unity chorus, will begin their new season of rehearsals on Monday, Sept. 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the Calvary Episcopal Church, Woodland Avenue, Summit. Women of all ages and musi- cal backgrounds are welcome to join. This is a nonauditioning chorus, where the only require- ment is a love of singing. The group hosts two concerts per season and will be perform- ing a specially commissioned piece this holiday season by composer Mark Miller, in honor

of its 25th anniversary, with a e11650-01 performance on Dec. 15. Jewish singles event planned for Sept. 26 JCC MetroWest will hold a “Sukkot Under the Stars” Bancroft Crystal Sapphire * Savoy - Ultra * Saturn or * Super Luxury Firm Quilt Premium Hand-Tied Sanopedic - Ultra evening of wine and hors d’oeu- Extra Firm Quilt Mattress & Boxspring Premium Hand-Tied Sugg. Retail Sale Sugg. Retail Sale Sugg. Retail Sale Mattress & Boxspring vres followed by dinner and jazz Extra Firm Quilt Luxury Firm Quilt Sugg. Retail Sale Twin Ea. Pc. for singles in their 20s and 30s Firm Sugg. Retail Sale Twin Ea. Pc. $ 330.00 $179.00 Twin Ea. Pc. $ 520.00 $289.00 Twin Ea. Pc. $ 830.00 $459.00 $ 970.00 $539.00 Full Ea. Pc. Twin Ea. Pc. $ 240.00 $119.00 Full Ea. Pc. $ 450.00 $249.00 Full Ea. Pc. $ 640.00 $359.00 Full Ea. Pc. $ 1,000.00 $549.00 $ 1,170.00 $649.00 Thursday, Sept. 26, from 6 to Queen Set Full Ea. Pc. $ 360.00 $199.00 Queen Set $1,110.00 $599.00 Queen Set $1,490.00 $799.00 Queen Set $2,240.00 $1249.00 $2,580.00 $1399.00 King Set 9:30 p.m. in the Sukkah at Mor- King Set $1,570.00 $899.00 King Set $2,250.00 $1299.00 King Set $3,170.00 $1799.00 $3,660.00 $1999.00 ristown Jewish Center Beit Yis- rael, 177 Speedwell Avenue, Jessica Waxman Morristown. FREE The fee is $30 for members FREE 467 Bloomfield Ave • Montclair, NJ 07042 SET-UP and $35 for nonmembers. Reser- DELIVERY (973) 744-0900 Waxman spends summer vation deadline is Monday, Sept. Open Weekdays 9:00-5:30, Thursday Evening ’til 8:30 Sat. 9:30-5:30 23. For more information, con- at Stagedoor Manor camp tact Robin Leitner at (973) 736- 3200, extension 255. Township resident Jessica one of Stagedoor’s five theaters Waxman, 15, has followed in the or at one of the nearby Catskills footsteps actors such as as resorts like The Raleigh or The Natalie Portman, Jennifer Jason Concord. Jessica appeared in Leigh, Zack Braff, Mary Stuart “Chicago.” Masterson, Robert Downey Jr., Located in Loch Sheldrake, Jon Cryer and pop star Mandy N.Y., 2002 marks Stagedoor ValleyExquisite Furniture 18th Century Reproductions Shop Moore by attending Stagedoor Manor’s 27th season. This year Bedding Manor this summer, a theater campers have come from 33 dif- Now On SALE $50-$75 Gift Card for camp in the Catskills, N.Y. ferent states and seven foreign ANNUAL STOREWIDE SUMMER SALE Borders or Walden Books In each of the summer’s three countries. All the youngsters will Free with Premium Sets sessions, youngsters aged eight be watched closely by agents and to 17 spend three weeks rehears- managers who every year visit SOUTHWOOD Upholstery Sale Save 40% SAVE 25-50% ing 11 shows, which are then the camp to see if they can spot 952312-01 performed for the public either at the stars of tomorrow. SPECIAL SAVINGS ON STICKLEY, HENKEL-HARRIS, STATTON, E.J.VICTOR, DIMES, KARGES. w Singer, pianist Bujacich performing at Stone Pony Singer and pianist Joan communities. Bujacich, the New Jersey organiz- Hailing from Essex County, BAKER Stately Homes Sofa KINDEL Sleigh Back Dining Chairs er of “Tour Baby,” a national tour Ms. Bujacich will perform music HANCOCK & MOORE STATTON Bedroom 50% Off Summer Upholstery Sale thru 9/20 Clearance 50% Off to promote independent music, from her newly released CD, “A Leather Recliner From $999. GUY CHADDOCK SALE will be performing on Wednesday Fine Line.” Entertainment Center at The Stone Pony in Asbury Park, “I am very excited about per- as part of the national tour. “Tour forming at The Stone Pony, and Baby” will cross 54 cities in four bringing other New Jersey talent months, each show comprising to the forefront as one of the two top local artists instead of a single organizers of this big event,” Ms. touring lineup. Bujacich stated. “We have worked Why the unique approach? extremely hard to put this show Hundreds of musicians are band- together. Working with other ing together to raise awareness of artists on the Internet has been independent music—the music quite challenging and empower- not heard on mainstream TV or ing at the same time.” radio. “Tour Baby” aims to high- The Stone Pony is located at light top local bands and artists 913 Ocean Avenue in Asbury KARGES On Sale this Month D.R. DIMES Guilford Cupboard 45% Off HENKEL HARRIS COMITTI STICKLEY Mission Willard Clock Stickley is sold at the Watchung location only. of all musical styles and genres, Park. Tickets are $10 at the door. Savings off Manufacturers Suggested Retail and to introduce these musicians For more information, visit Sale Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10-5:30; Thursday Eves ‘til 9; Sunday 1-5 and may not be based on actual sales. to a broader cross-section of the www.joanbujacich.com 20 Stirling Road, Watchung, NJ 07069 (908) 756-7623 • 33 Forest Avenue, Hawthorne, NJ 07506 (973) 427-1848 IT 0822 Pg A9 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, August 22, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 9 New discovery spurs Drawings 2002 on display through Nov. 3 at NJCVA living history show Drawings 2002, a 21st Cent- work; David Rathman, creator of A miniature portrait of John Upon further study, the minia- ury view seen through the eyes cowboy pen and ink work; Kate Todd, the first husband of Dolley ture portrait seems to have been of 19 artists, will be on view in Shepherd, an architectural mini- Payne, later Dolley Madison, has part of a bracelet worn by Dolley the Palmer Gallery, New Jersey malist; China Marks, who draws been rediscovered at Macculloch Todd. Center for Visual Arts, 68 Elm on cloth; Patricia Brentano, with Hall. The watercolor on ivory “Dolley married John Todd on Street, Summit from Sunday, more traditional drawings; Lars portrait of John Todd is now on January 7, 1790,” notes Mr. Sept. 8, through Sunday, Nov. 3. Kremer, video artist; Andrew display in the exhibit Portable Hyman, “so the bracelet may An opening reception will be Grassie, a realist artist who de- Portraits. Celebrating this image, have been a wedding gift from held Friday, Sept. 13, from 6 to 8 constructs and reconstructs his as well as two other Peale por- John to his bride.” p.m. images in heightened renderings; traits at the museum, Macculloch If not, the portrait would have The artists selected for inclu- and Heidi Fasnacht, whose Hall will host the program been painted within the next sion in this exhibition are from images are drawn from scientific Charles Wilson Peale by the three years, since John Todd died the United States, England and sources such as maps and pho- American Historical Theatre on in Philadelphia’s yellow fever Germany. Their artwork repre- tographs. Thursday, Sept. 12, at 7:30 p.m. epidemic on Oct. 24, 1793. The sents a wide range of styles and Founded in 1933 by a group of In preparing for the exhibit rediscovered miniature treasure media. local artists, NJCVA has evolved Portable Portraits, Macculloch is now on exhibit in Portable The exhibiting artists are into a major regional art center. It Hall’s curator of collections, Portraits through Oct. 20. Susan Harnett, showing charcoal has a full-scale art school taught Ryan Hyman, took apart the To celebrate this re-discovery, drawings of sea grass; Nina Bo- by an award-winning faculty. frame that the miniature rests Macculloch Hall will present a vasso and Reed Anderson, with There are two interior galleries upon to try to discover more in- first-person living history pre- large, colorful, abstract draw- and an outdoor exhibition formation about the portrait. sentation of Charles Willson ings; Amy Cutler, who combines space/sculpture garden. Much to the staff’s astonishment, Peale at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, skill and an offbeat sense of Programs include Artists with there was a piece of paper inside Sept. 12. Christian Johnson, an humor; David Dupuis, Peter Disabilities, docent tours, lec- the frame, which stated that actor from New York’s Neigh- Bill Charlap Kraches and D-L Alvares, tures, demonstrations, art trips, Charles Willson Peale painted borhood Playhouse, has re- emerging artists from the Derek workshops, a summer art camp the portrait. searched this program about the Eller Gallery; John Kalymnios, and ongoing activities. The non- “It was a tremendous surprise multi-talented Peale family. Charlap performs in solo creator of a drawing machine; profit New Jersey Center for to discover another Charles Will- With the aid of a modern Gerhard Mayer, using European Visual Arts is wheelchair acces- son Peale painting in our collec- “magic lantern,” Mr. Johnson precision lines; Heidi McFall sible. tion,” said Mr. Hyman. The will recount the interests of Peale debut at Bickford Sept. 9 and Ewan Gibbs, whose work is For more information, call museum also owns a portrait of as a patriot, scientist, inventor, Jazz pianist Bill Charlap will “Charlap brings all kinds of in- almost photographic; Elizabeth Bonnie Maranz at (908) 273- George Washington by the three-time widower and father of make his initial appearance for telligence to the piano bench,” Olbert, with Renaissance-like 9121. famous late 18th century Ameri- 17 children; as well as a portrait the Jazz Showcase at the Bick- explained jazz writer Ira Gitler, can artist, as well as a portrait by painter. ford Theatre on Monday “and he employs it to enhance his son, Rembrandt Peale. The Admission to this program is MOC casting for ‘Musicals evening, Sept. 9. At times seen in the natural talent he has further Todd miniature was painted free. For further information, the company of top jazz names developed over the years.” around 1790 in Philadelphia and contact the Macculloch Hall His- or with his own trio, he’s chosen Advance purchase of tickets is in Concert’ in September appears to be one of the few torical Museum, 45 Macculloch to debut here as a solo act. Tic- advised to assure seating. The fa- images of Dolley Madison’s first Avenue, Morristown, 07960 or Montclair Operetta Club chorus (seven or older) will be kets cost $13 each. cility has ample parking in its lot husband that still exists. call (973) 538-2404. (MOC) Musical Theatre, now in held from 9 a.m. to noon on Sat- The Bickford’s Monday jazz and deck. The hall is accessible its 78th season, is casting for its urday, Sept. 14. There will also concerts run as one long set, to those in wheelchairs. November production, “Musi- be an open adult dance call on from 8 to 9:30 p.m., allowing the cals in Concert,” with musical di- Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 7:30 p.m. Reinhart performs in Jazz audience to get home early on a Musician to rection by Jalmari Vanamo and Auditions will be held at the weeknight yet enjoy a full choreography by Pat Limandri. MOC. studio at 494 Valley Road, Showcase on September 27 evening program. present two This concert will include indi- Upper Montclair. Bring a ballad Tickets are available at the vidual selections for chorus, or up-tempo in the Broadway Most Fridays at Morristown’s niversary Benny Goodman door, but are best purchased by jazz brunches soloists, children, dancers and style and bring appropriate sheet Bickford Theater are put to good Carnegie Hall tribute. phone in advance. Call the box Musician Dave Rimelis will orchestra from more than 20 mu- music in the proper key; an ac- use by their theatrical series, so He’s toured with Warren office at (973) 971-3706 for present two performances of sicals. Some of the musicals in- companist will be provided. The the Jazz Showcase runs its Vache’s Swingtime, played his credit card purchases. Those un- Cajun jazz in the coming weeks clude “Jesus Christ Superstar,” show dates are Nov. 15 at 8 events mostly on Mondays. But way through England, Scotland familiar with the location should at Just Jakes, 30 Park Street, “Showboat,” “Sweeney Todd,” p.m., Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. and Nov. when a Friday comes their way, and Germany, and was booked request a “jazz map.” Montclair. “Mame,” Chess,” “Hair,” “The 17 at 2 p.m. For more informa- the jazz people go all out to for both the Sacramento and San The 300-seat Bickford Theatre The New Orleans Style Jazz King and I,” “Evita” and others. tion, call the studio at (973) 744- make the most of it. Diego jazz festivals last year. He is adjacent to the Morris Brunch runs from 11 a.m. to 2 Vocal auditions will be held on 3133 or visit www.mocmusi- Cornetist Randy Reinhart will was also selected to honor cor- Museum, located on Columbia p.m. and features Mr. Rimelis on Tuesday, Sept. 3, at 7:30 p.m., cals.org on the Internet. appear at the Bickford on Friday, netist Ruby Braff at the 2001 Road/Turnpike (County Road violin, guitar and vocals, backed Wednesday, Sept. 4, at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 27, and is ready with a March of Jazz. 510) at the corner of Normandy up by Ted Brancato on piano. and Thursday, Sept. 5, at 7:30 “dream band” that, to a seasoned The readers of both Jazzology Arts & Heights Road, east of downtown Performances are scheduled for p.m. Singers may audition for jazz fan, would be irresistible. and the Mississippi Rag voted Morristown. It can be reached Sunday, Aug. 25, and Sunday, solo roles and/or chorus, and Entertainment He will be joined by clarinetist Allan Vache (trumpeter Warren’s from either Interstate 287 or Sept. 1. both traditional musical theatre Allan Vache and bassist Brian brother) among the top three Deadline is Route 24. For more information, call and rock voices are welcome. Nalepka, as well as pianist Mark jazz clarinetists. And Herb Gard- (973) 655-8987. Auditions for the children’s Monday, Noon Shane, trombonist Herb Gardner ner composes and arranges as and drummer Joe Ascione. well as being a first-call trom- The band will play two full bonist, and a pianist as well. The Maple Leaf Diner sets starting at 8 p.m., and tick- Mark Shane was the pianist “A Family Restaurant” ets cost $15. The box office can for the Goodman Carnegie Hall be reached at (973) 971-3706. tribute, and has played Lincoln Open 7 Days A Week They can provide a “jazz map” Center, Gracie Mansion and 6AM - 10PM to those unfamiliar with the lo- other halls. Brian Nalepka grad- cation. uated from the Jim Cullum band Fri. & Sat. to 11PM Mr. Reinhart is a virtuoso on to freelance for top jazz names cornet, trumpet and slide trom- needing a skilled bassist for con- NEW YORK TIMES bone. His talent has taken him to certs, tours and recording dates. REPORTS... Lincoln Center and the 92nd And drummer Joe Ascione is the Maple Leaf offers... Street Y’s jazz programs. He’s recognized as “the fastest drum ...Excellent food also played at an Inaugural Ball, roll in the world.” ...Generous portions backed singer Banu Gibson, The 300-seat Bickford The- ... Good prices played in Jim Cullum’s national- atre is affiliated with the Morris ...Friendly service ly broadcast band and was se- Museum, located on Columbia ...Pleasing atmosphere lected to play in the 50th an- Road/Turnpike (County Road 510), at the corner of Normandy WHAT MORE CAN Heights Road. It is reached from YOU ASK FOR! For a Truly Zen Dining Experience… either Interstate 287 or Route 24. The facility has amply parking (Visit us after the Movie in its lots and deck. The hall is only one block away) 165 Maplewood Avenue accessible to those in wheel- MAPLEWOOD chairs. E17541-01

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E11598-01 IT 0822 Pg A10 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 22, 2002

T DMDA invites businesses H HI-TECH AUDIO•VIDEO•APPLIANCES•ELECTRONICS TV•AIR CONDITIONING•BEDDING to ‘market at the market’ E The Downtown Millburn may be left with Pat Holden, Development Alliance (DMDA) DMDA executive director and invites downtown merchants to market manager, however out- market every Friday through of-town visitors could benefit by Nov. 1 at the Farmers Market at having a member of that business the corner of Essex and Main available to answer questions. streets. Visitors to the market can NO PMNTS. For Moisture Control... NO PMNTS. Although downtown Millburn enter a raffle for a complimenta- does not permit selling any mer- ry Cross Training Fitness gift UNTIL OCT. ’02 UNTIL OCT. ’02 chandise other than the fresh certificate, which is awarded DEHUMIDIFIERS farm produce provided by con- weekly, and Molly Too offers a tracted farmers, any interested coupon for a 10 percent discount business can arrange to showcase valid on Farmers Market Fridays 25 TO 65 PINT CAP. their products from 8 a.m. to 2 throughout the season. Any p.m. any Friday while the market downtown business or com- GAS BBQ is in season. munity business owner who is LOW SEASON PRICES! The DMDA will provide seeking to locate in downtown tables, chairs and protection Millburn may participate. from the elements. It is not nec- Call Ms. Holden at (973) 379- essary for the business owner to 2341 to schedule dates at the stay at the market as products market.

Recycling earns technology WE’D RATHER SELL’EM for middle school students THAN COUNT’EM! Students at Millburn Middle which are exchanged for tech- School are participating in an nology. By saving empty car- empty laser and inkjet printer tridges from homes and/or busi- DELIVERED, ASSEMBLED cartridge recycling program nesses and donating them to the through the FundingFactory, an- school, the community can help nounced Kim Spar, program co- protect the environment and earn ordinator. free computer technology, said ABSOLUTELY The school is collecting empty Ms. Spar, who is also a member laser and inkjet cartridges from of the township Environmental the community. For the commu- Commission. nity’s convenience during the More than 275 million car- summer, a cartridge drop-off site tridges were thrown away last FINAL has been set up at the Millburn year alone. Free Public Library on Glen For additional information or Avenue. questions, call Ms. Spar at (973) Empty cartridges earn points, 379-3985. 27”#KV27F813 Café Red Cross closing day AIR CONDITIONER VEGA FLAT SCREEN program, movie on Tuesday TELEVISION Café Red Cross, a weekly closing day luncheon. The $ series of programs and movies movie, “America’s Sweethearts,” 495. open to all Millburn township will begin at 12:30 p.m. at the SELL OFF senior citizens, is being offered Bauer Community Center fol- Remote • Trinitron Color each Tuesday this summer lowing lunch. through next week. The American Red Cross, Reservations are required for Millburn Municipal Alliance for TO the closing day program on Drug Awareness and the senior % Tuesday, and can be made by citizen coordinator’s office pro- % calling the Red Cross at (973) vide funding for the Café Red 379-4198. Reservations are on a Cross program. The senior citi- 20 70 first come, first served basis. zen bus is available for trans- OFF The program will begin at 11 portation by calling (973) 564- a.m. with a presentation by the 7076 the day before the event BRING IN ROON SIZES Cosmopolitan Quartet, with the between 7 and 8:15 a.m. And WINDOWS MEASURE 36”#KV36F819 Resident named to Kessler VEGA SEEING IS BELIEVING FLAT SCREEN foundation trustee board TELEVISION Township resident Jeffrey M. School. A graduate of the Uni- We Display One Of New Jersey’s Largest $ Feiner and Bill Stephenson of versity of North Carolina and the Selection Of Built-in Refigerators 1299. West Milford have been elected California Institute of Technolo- members of the board of trustees gy, Dr. Stephenson completed a • Dishwashers • Wallovens • Cooktops Remote • Trinitron Color of The Henry H. Kessler Founda- research fellowship at Harvard • Professional Rangers • Wine Captains tion. University. Mr. Feiner recently retired as Re-elected for another term managing director and senior re- were Antonia S. Marotta-Brin- tailing analyst at Lehman Broth- ton, Thomas G. Greig III, Tim- ers, Inc. With a career as a secu- othy J. Langan Esq., W. Thomas rities analyst spanning more than Margetts, Robert W. Parsons Jr., 25 years, Mr. Feiner graduated Mark L. Pollard, Wendy M. from the Wharton School at The Richman, Gary D. Rose and University of Pennsylvania and John M. Simon Esq. Columbia University Graduate Newly elected officers are Mr. School of Business. Greig, chairman; Ms. Marotta- Dr. Stephenson is the vice Brinton, Robert E. Dillon Jr. and 32” BRANDS FEATURED #KV32F819 president for research and acting Ms. Richman, vice chairman; associate dean for research, Mr. Simon , treasurer and Bar- GARLAND VEGA UMDNJ-New Jersey Medical bara Lewis, secretary. FLAT SCREEN TELEVISION Garden contest continues $ The Township Beautification owner, a 4-by-6 color photo- 899. League (TBL) continues its graph, and the name of the cat- Remote • Trinitron Color annual Best Gardens contest egory for which the entry is with winners to be chosen in submitted. Entries will be ac- four categories: best flower cepted until Sunday, Sept. 15, MIELE garden, best window boxes, and should be mailed to TBL at WE best vegetable garden and best P.O. Box 46, Millburn, 07041. container garden. Winners will be announced in GUARANTEE “With the benefit of recent October and will receive a $100 LOWEST PRICES rains, gardens are thriving,” gift certificate from Williams Plus said Gail Kellogg, TBL presi- Nursery in Westfield. CUSTOMER Gallery dent. “We hope residents will This contest replaces the less SATISFACTION be challenged to enter and look formal certificate of merit pro- Fisher & Paykel forward to receiving many gram TBL conducted over Fax Us Your nominations.” recent years, for which a TBL MARVEL Nominations must include committee selected gardeners Price Quote the name and address of the for recognition. Or Stop By Our Profile R Showroom Xoma Salon & Spa 43” #KP43T90 welcomes DVDS or VHS Susan Davidson BIG SCREEN FREE PROJECTION Former Artistic Director

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Thursday, August 22, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 11 SPORTS Meany out after decade MHS fall sports schedule Varsity football T-22 Wayne Valley H-4:00 Girls’ volleyball T-29 Orange H-4:00 September Th-31 Lakeland H-4:00 September as MHS lax team coach F-20 Lakeland A-7:00 November F-13 Mt. St. Dominic H-4:00 F-27 West Milford A-7:00 T-5 West Milford A-4:00 T-17 DePaul A-4:00 October Junior varsity matches held simulta- Th-19 Madison H-4:00 By Jim Connelly F-4 West Orange H-7:00 neously with most varsity matches. F-20 Bloomfield Tech H-4:00 of The Item S-12 Orange H-2:00 M-23 Lakeland A-4:00 F-18 Wayne Valley A-7:00 Frosh boys’ soccer W-25 Montville H-4:00 Little did Kevin Meany real- S-26 Passaic Valley H-1:00 F-27 Caldwell H-4:00 November September M-30 Newark West Side H-4:00 ize at the time a season-ending F-1 Delbarton H-6:00 F-13 Passaic Valley A-4:00 October 6-4 defeat of Clifton on May 22 S-9 Newark West Side A-2:00 T-17 West Orange H-4:00 W-2 Orange A-4:00 would mark the final time he Th-28 Madison A-11:00 Th-19 Caldwell A-4:00 F-4 N. 13th St. Tech. H-4:00 would coach the Millburn High W-25 Wayne Valley H-4:00 T-8 DePaul H-4:00 Junior varsity football M-30 Bernards A-4:00 Th-10 Wayne Valley A-4:00 School varsity boys’ lacrosse October F-11 New Providence H-4:00 September W-2 Lakeland H-4:00 M-14 Madison A-4:00 team. M-23 Lakeland H-4:00 Meany, the team’s head coach F-4 West Milford A-4:00 W-16 Montville A-4:00 M-30 West Milford H-4:00 T-8 Passaic Valley H-4:00 M-21 West Orange H-4:00 the past 10 seasons and also a October Th-10 West Orange A-4:00 T-22 N. 13th St. Tech. A-4:00 longtime assistant coach of the M-7 West Orange A-4:00 F-11 Madison H-4:00 W-23 Caldwell A-4:00 M-14 Orange A-4:00 school’s varsity ice hockey T-15 Caldwell H-4:00 T-29 Orange H-4:00 M-21 Wayne Valley H-4:00 Th-17 Delbarton H-4:00 W-30 Chatham A-4:00 team, announced his decision to M-28 Passaic Valley A-3:30 S-19 Delbarton A-10:00 Th-31 Passaic Valley A-4:00 step down from both posts last November T-22 Wayne Valley A-4:00 Junior varsity matches held follow- M-4 Delbarton A-3:30 Th-24 Montville H-4:00 ing most varsity matches. month after concerns were M-11 Newark West Side H-3:30 raised about his “coaching be- Th-31 Lakeland A-3:30 November Varsity girls’ tennis havior” by parents of players on Freshman football T-5 West Milford H-3:30 September this past spring’s squad. September Varsity field hockey M-9 Mt. St. Dominic A-4:00 “The community had lost F-20 Lakeland H-4:00 T-10 Pingry A-4:00 F-27 West Milford H-4:00 September W-11 Orange H-4:00 confidence in his coaching abil- October ity,” said Millburn athletic di- S-14 Passaic Valley H-10:00 F-13 Passaic Valley H-4:00 F-4 West Orange A-4:00 T-17 Butler H-4:00 T-17 Newark West Side A-4:00 rector Ted D’Alessio when F-11 Orange A-4:00 Th-19 Pequannock A-4:00 W-18 West Orange H-4:00 asked to comment after F-18 Wayne Valley H-4:00 S-21 West Milford H-10:00 Th-19 Essex Tourn. A-TBA F-25 Passaic Valley A-4:00 Meany’s resignations became T-24 Montville A-4:00 F-20 Lakeland A-4:00 November Th-26 St. Elizabeth H-4:00 S-21 Essex Tourn. A-TBA public knowledge. Because the F-1 Delbarton A-3:30 S-28 Madison H-10:00 T-24 Bayonne A-4:00 matter is a personnel issue, the F-8 Newark West Side H-3:30 October W-25 Wayne Valley H-4:00 T-1 Lakeland A-4:00 M-30 Mt. St. Dominic H-4:00 athletic director was reluctant Varsity cross country to discuss the reasons for Th-3 Wayne Valley A-4:00 October September T-8 Passaic Valley A-4:00 T-1 West Milford A-4:00 Meany’s departure in greater T-17 NHC meet# A-4:00 Th-10 Butler A-4:00 W-2 Orange A-4:00 detail. S-21 Roxbury Invit. A-9:00 T-15 Pequannock H-4:00 Th-3 Livingston H-4:00 Word of Meany’s departure T-24 NHC meet# A-4:00 F-18 West Milford A-4:00 F-4 Passaic Valley A-4:00 T-22 Montville H-4:00 from his Millburn lacrosse and October M-7 Newark West Side H-4:00 T-1 NHC meet# A-4:00 Th-24 St. Elizabeth A-4:00 T-8 Montville A-4:00 ice hockey coaching posts came T-7 NHC meet A-4:00 Th-31 Lakeland H-4:00 W-9 West Orange A-4:00 in an Aug. 1 e-mail addressed to F-18 NHC meet# A-4:00 November F-11 Lakeland H-4:00 members of the local lacrosse Th-24 St. Elizabeth$ A-4:00 S-2 Wayne Valley H-2:00 M-14 Westfield H-4:00 November Junior varsity matches are held fol- W-16 Wayne Valley A-4:00 community. F-1 Essex meet& A-3:00 lowing most varsity matches. F-18 West Milford H-4:00 “I am writing to inform you I Staff photo/Jim Connelly #: Lewis Morris Park, Morris Twp. M-21 Mont. Kimberley H-4:00 will no longer be coaching at END OF THE LINE—Kevin Meany, who built the Millburn High &: Brookdale Park, Bloomfield Th-24 Chatham H-4:00 $: Girls only. Junior varsity matches held at oppo- Millburn High School,” Meany School boys’ varsity lacrosse team into a competitive pro- Freshman field hockey site site of most varsity matches. wrote. “I tendered my resigna- gram, resigned July 31 after a decade as the team’s coach. Varsity girls’ soccer September tion as head lacrosse coach and Meany has also stepped down from his position as assistant S-14 Passaic Valley A-10:00 Gymnastics September T-17 Boonton A-4:00 September assistant hockey coach yester- coach of the Millburn varsity ice hockey team. F-13 Passaic Valley A-4:00 Th-19 Pequannock H-4:00 F-13 Butler A-4:30 day (July 31). T-17 West Orange H-4:00 S-21 West Milford A-2:00 W-18 Clifton A-4:30 “I made this decision after a know, there wasn’t a lot of rea- Ridge High School in Basking Th-19 Morris Catholic A-4:00 T-24 Montville H-4:00 S-21 Ridgewood A-11:00 F-20 Fair Lawn A-4:30 meeting with Dr. Neigel (high sons given.” Ridge, expects to be coaching S-28 Madison A-10:00 T-24 Indian Hills A-4:30 M-23 Mt. St. Dominic A-4:00 M-30 Montclair H-4:00 F-27 Montclair, A-4:30 school principal Keith Neigel) Meany was also an active again at some point. W-25 Wayne Valley H-4:00 October Wayne Valley# F-27 St. Elizabeth A-4:00 T-1 Lakeland H-4:00 and Dr. D’Alessio, where they participant in the sport on the “I’ve had 10 offers for assis- October October F-4 Wayne Valley H-4:00 explained that I no longer had local and state levels. tant coaching jobs. I’m looking S-5 Cranford A-10:00 W-2 Lakeland H-4:00 T-8 Passaic Valley H-4:00 M-7 Passaic Valley A-4:30 the confidence and support of He coached various levels of for the right spot. I might move F-4 West Milford A-4:00 T-15 Pequannock A-4:00 F-11 Ridgewood A-4:30 the Board of Education.” the Millburn-Short Hills Boys’ up to the next level (college). T-8 Passaic Valley H-4:00 Th-17 West Milford H-4:00 W-16 Wayne Hills A-4:30 Th-10 West Orange A-4:00 F-18 Bernards H-4:00 Meany’s involvement with Lacrosse Club’s teams from Meany figures to be best re- F-18 Wayne Valley A-4:30 Th-17 Mt. St. Dominic H-4:00 T-22 Montville A-4:00 the Millburn High School 1998 through this past July. membered in local lacrosse cir- T-22 West Milford A-4:30 F-18 Morristown H-7:00 Th-24 Columbia H-4:00 F-25 Ridgewood meet A-4:45 lacrosse program began in No- Meany participated in the New cles for taking a two-year-old T-22 Wayne Valley A-4:00 T-29 Madison H-4:00 T-29 Columbia$ A-5:00 Th-24 St. Elizabeth H-3:30 Th-31 Lakeland A-4:00 vember 1991 when he was hired Jersey Senior All-Star Game as start up program and building it Th-31 Union A-4:00 Th-31 Lakeland A-3:30 November to coach the school’s junior var- a coach for seven consecutive into a competitive NJILL B Di- #: at Montclair November S-2 Wayne Valley A-10:00 sity team and serve as varsity years beginning in 1995 and vision program over the past T-5 West Milford H-3:30 $: at South Orange Middle School offensive coordinator. served as a coach of the Garden decade. Junior varsity matches held simulta- He was named varsity head State All-Stars from 1996 “Having enjoyed my 10 years neously with most varsity matches. Millburn High School fall coach in February of 1993, be- through 2002. at Millburn, I step down with Freshman girls’ soccer ginning a 10-year era in which Meany received the New great reluctance, but many fond September Millburn went 105-76 under Jersey Lacrosse Foundation’s memories,” Meany wrote in the F-13 Passaic Valley H-4:00 sports scrimmage schedule Meany’s tutelage. His teams Distinguished Service Award in e-mail announcing his resigna- T-17 West Orange A-4:00 won two New Jersey Inter- 2001. tion. “I hope the current players M-23 Mt. St. Dominic H-4:00 Tuesday, Sept. 3 Varsity and junior varsity boys’ W-25 Wayne Valley A-4:00 Varsity and junior varsity soccer vs. Chatham. 4 p.m. scholastic Lacrosse League The option was left open for understand and don’t think it October (NJILL) titles, the Rizk Divi- Meany to retain his hockey has anything to do with them or W-2 Lakeland A-4:00 boys’ soccer vs. Governor Liv- Varsity and junior varsity girls’ sion crown in 1995 and the Wa- coaching position. their efforts. I feel lucky to have F-4 West Milford H-4:00 ingston. 4 p.m. soccer at Chatham. 4 p.m. T-8 Passaic Valley A-4:00 terman Division championship “I was told I would be wel- had the opportunity to work Varsity and junior varsity Th-10 West Orange A-4:00 Tuesday, Sept. 10 in 2000. Meany also guided comed to come back as assis- with many wonderful people T-15 Ridgewood H-4:00 girls’ soccer at Ridge. 4 p.m. Freshman boys’ soccer vs. Millburn to seven consecutive tant ice hockey coach but if I these past 10 years.” Th-17 Mt. St. Dominic H-4:00 Wednesday, Sept. 4 Summit. 4 p.m. New Jersey State Interscholas- was not competent enough to Millburn, a team hit hard by S-19 Morristown A-10:00 T-22 Wayne Valley A-4:00 Varsity football vs. Arthur L. tic Athletic Association state stay on as lacrosse coach I de- graduation since the winning S-26 Morristown H- Johnson Regional. 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 11 tournament appearances for cided it would not be in my best the 2000 Waterman Division 10:00 Varsity and junior varsity field seven consecutive seasons interests to continue on as title, got off to a 1-7 start before Th-31 Lakeland H-4:00 November Thursday, Sept. 5 hockey at Columbia. 4 p.m. (1994 to 2000) and coached 21 hockey coach.” rallying to go 5-5 over the T-5 West Milford A-4:00 Varsity and junior varsity Freshman boys’ soccer vs. all-state players. The notion of not being a season’s final 10 matches to boys’ soccer vs. Montclair. 4 Union. 4 p.m. Varsity boys’ soccer “I was shocked and disap- member of the school’s ice conclude the 2002 campaign p.m. pointed as I put a lot into that hockey staff was equally as dis- with a 6-12 record. September Varsity and junior varsity F-13 Passaic Valley H-7:00 Athletic hotline program,” Meany said about the appointing to Meany. The Millers’ first victory of girls’ soccer at Nutley. 4 p.m. T-17 West Orange A-4:00 A recorded announcement events that led up to his resigna- “The hockey program was 2002 season, a 14-1 drubbing of M-23 Delbarton H-4:00 tion. “It was the best evaluation something my dad (Lou Meany) Morris Catholic on April 8, pro- W-25 Wayne Valley A-4:00 Friday, Sept. 6 listing Millburn High School’s I’ve gotten as a coach from Ted started as a club program that vided Meany with his 100th F-27 Newark West Side H-4:00 Freshman girls’ soccer at daily interscholastic sports got be to a varsity sport in the career coaching victory. M-30 Orange A-4:00 schedule is provided by the (an annual evaluation conduct- October Ridge. 4 p.m. ed by the athletic director at the early 1980s.” “It’s been a pretty good run in office of Millburn athletic direc- W-2 Lakeland A-4:00 Monday, Sept. 9 end of the season). I don’t Meany, a faculty member at both sports.” F-4 West Milford H-4:00 tor Ted D’Alessio. The hotline T-8 Passaic Valley A-4:00 Varsity football vs. Bogota. can be reached by calling (973) Th-10 West Orange H-4:00 4 p.m. 564-7130, extension 229. MHS field hockey coach named Th-17 Delbarton A-4:00 and put an emphasis on funda- By Jim Connelly mentals,” stressed Caulfield, who of The Item will put her new team through its One luxury Shana Caulfield first practices next week. Double has in her new position as head sessions are scheduled for this coach of the Millburn High coming Monday through Friday, School varsity field hockey team Aug. 30, from 8:45 to 11 a.m. is a familiarity with the pro- and 12:30 to 2:30 or 3 p.m. gram’s players. Caulfield’s previous coaching “It’s a nice opportunity, and experience prior to her arrival in it’s exactly what I want to do,” Millburn a year ago included one year as an assistant field hockey said Caulfield, an assistant coach and lacrosse coach at Montclair under former head coach Mered- State and the 1998 season as as- ith Kane last fall. Kane stepped sistant field hockey coach at down last month after two sea- Mount Holyoke College. Imme- sons as the Millers’ head coach. diately prior to joining the town- Caulfield, who begins her ship school system Caulfield second year as a physical educa- served as an assistant field tion teacher at Millburn High hockey, basketball and softball School next month, earned a coach at Smith Academy in Hat- bachelor of science degree in Shana Caulfield field, Mass. physical education and health in The 2000 Smith Academy 1997 from Montclair State Uni- Millburn’s junior varsity softball field hockey team went 22-0 and Staff photo/Jim Connelly versity. While at Montclair State, coach this past spring. won the Massachusetts Group 2 NEW SEASON, NEW COACH—Rob Grosso (arm extended at right) goes over a condition- Caulfield and Kane were team- Quite the challenge awaits state championship. ing drill Monday afternoon during his first day as head coach of Millburn High School’s mates on the university’s Caulfield in her new position. Caulfield’s first official match boys’ varsity soccer team. Grosso, a May graduate of Montclair State University with a women’s lacrosse team. Millburn, after going 8-7-3 in the as the Millers’ new head coach is bachelor of science degree in health and physical education, replaces Pete Snyder in the “I’m so excited, and I am 2000 campaign in Kane’s rookie scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 14, post. Snyder, in 17 seasons as the team’s coach, guided Millburn to a 257-81-26 record and pumped for the season to start,” season, went just 1-17-2 last fall. against Passaic Valley at 10 a.m. four trips to the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association Group 2 state finals. said Caulfield, who served as “I always set high expectations at Millburn High School IT 0822 Pg A12 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 22, 2002 Tanelli, Lombardy depart MHS for Bergen Catholic Bergen County champs. doing an internship in school psy- By Jim Connelly One face quite familiar to chology.” of The Item Tanelli, who prevailed in 70 of 77 Tanelli, who is expected to Zach Tanelli has two years left matches in his two years at Mill- wrestle at 119 pounds this coming to capture a state high school burn, will be on hand when the season, has thrived under Lom- wrestling championship. Crusaders open practice for the bardy’s tutelage dating to his days If Tanelli is fortunate enough to start of the 2002-03 campaign. as a participant in the Millburn accomplish what every high Former Millburn wrestling junior wrestling program spon- school wrestler dreams of, he standout Marc Lombardy, a sored by the township recreation won’t be wearing a Millburn member of the Millburn coaching department. High School singlet. staff the past two winters, has The decision by Tanelli and Tanelli has transferred to joined the staff of Bergen Lombardy to leave a Millburn Bergen Catholic in Oradell, Catholic head coach Dave Bell as program that has fallen on hard adding more depth to a program an assistant. times the past few seasons was that won the New Jersey State In- “It’s a good opportunity for not unexpected. terscholastic Athletic Association me,” said Lombardy, a three-time “Marc and I had been talking (NJSIAA) state Parochial A and state medalist at Millburn. “I will about this since last year,” Tanelli District 7 crowns last winner. The be working at New Milford High said recently. “I wanted to go to a Staff photo/Jim Connelly Crusaders are also the reigning School (also in Bergen County) program that offers an environ- FILLING IN—Trainer Al Errico (second from right) addresses Millburn High School boys’ ment such as the one at Bergen soccer players Monday afternoon, the opening day of practice for the 2002 fall campaign. Catholic.” Errico is serving as the school system’s athletic trainer this fall in the absence of Don Both Lombardy and Tanelli Smith. Smith has been on military leave since last December, serving with Golf Compa- said it was not easy to leave the ny, 2nd Battalion, 25th Marine Regiment at Camp Lejune in North Carolina. Millburn program. “It was a tough choice,” said Lombardy, who along with his brothers, Chris and Dave, were a combined 130-11-4 in their Sports hall taking nominations Miller careers. The 130 wins is Nominations of individual ath- Millburn High School letter es, who become eligible for the most by a set of brothers in letes, coaches and outstanding awards, school records, confer- nomination after five years of school history. teams are being sought for con- ence, county and/or state recog- coaching, include number of “The opportunity presented sideration for induction into the nition, collegiate experience and years coached at Millburn High itself,” Lombardy said. “The sup- Millburn High School Athletic recognition, and professional ex- School, coaching record, number port at Bergen Catholic is as good Hall of Fame. perience and recognition. of championships and significant anywhere, the parents, school Athletes are eligible for nomi- All sports shall be considered contributions to athletics. staff, students.” nation 10 years after graduating on an equal basis, with emphasis The hall also considers for en- Lombardy is not a total from the school. Factors of con- on multiple sport participation. shrinement individuals who have stranger to some of the wrestlers sideration for athletes include Nomination criteria for coach- made significant contributions to Staff photo/Jim Connelly currently at Bergen Catholic. the Millburn High School athlet- TAG TEAM—Former Millburn High School wrestling star Marc “I’ve known some of them ic program. Lombardy, left, and current standout Zach Tanelli have pulled from the recreation level and off- Lacrosse clinic for girls Current hall membership con- up stakes and are headed for Bergen Catholic in Oradell. season tournaments, which makes sists of 65 and two teams. The my entry somewhat easier.” begins here next month sixth induction ceremony of the Tanelli, who set a new Millburn Millburn High School Athletic Tanelli third at 125 record for victories in a season The Millburn-Short Hills Marion Avenue, Short Hills, Hall of Fame is scheduled for the when he won 36 times as a fresh- Girls’ Lacrosse Club will hold a 07078. Registration deadline is fall of 2003. man, brings some impressive cre- seven-week clinic/scrimmage Saturday, Aug. 31. Registration To obtain a nomination form in national tourney dentials to his new team. He session for fifth through ninth forms can be downloaded off the or additional information, con- capped his freshman campaign graders beginning next month. club’s Web site, tact Millburn High School Ath- Former Millburn High School wins over Justin Farga of Flori- with a sixth-place state finish at The clinic takes place on Fri- www.mshglax.org. letic Hall of Fame committee standout Zach Tanelli earned da, 13-4; Jordan Burmeister of 112 pounds and this past March, days beginning Sept. 13 and For more information, contact chairman Ted D’Alessio at (973) All-America honors July 26 by Minnesota, 12-2; Nick Black- also at 112, he advanced to the runs through Oct. 25. Clinic Johnson at (973) 379-2297 or via 564-7165 or send an e-mail to placing third in the 125-pound shaw of Illinois, 10-0; Paul Lyon finals before losing 8-4 to Ivan hours are 3:30 to 5 p.m. The email at [email protected]. [email protected]. weight class at the Asics/Vaughn of Michigan, 10-0; Londel Wiggins of Sterling. Tanelli won clinic will take place at Old Cadet National Championships Parham of Nebraska, 13-0; 32 of 34 matches last winter. Short Hills Park and other held at North Dakota State Uni- Daniel LeClair of Iowa, 9-1; The only other setback Tanelli venues to be announced. versity. Colby Robinson of Oklahoma, endured as a sophomore in the The clinic will consist of Tanelli, the 2002 New Jersey 8-2; Gregor Gilespie of New 2001-2 campaign was a 7-3 loss warm-up, conditioning, skills State Interscholastic Athletic As- York, 4-2; Josh Horne of Ohio, to Westwood senior Joe Butcher and drills, and scrimmages sociation state wrestling tourna- 6-1; and Jake Lewis of Wiscon- at 119 pounds in the New Jersey when possible. Local lacrosse ment runner-up at 112 pounds sin. 6-0 in the third-place Invitational Dual Meet. club coaches will serve as clinic and the Region 3, District 10 and match. Tanelli is a two-time Essex instructors. Essex County Champion at that This is the most prestigious County and two-time NJSIAA Registration fee for the weight, won 10 of his 11 match- tournament in the country for District 10 champion. He also seven-week session is $100. To es in his quest for the bronze 14- and 15-year-old wrestlers, E11261-01 won his first NJSIAA Region 3 register, send a check, made medal in a weight class that fea- drawing the best wrestlers from crown in 2002 after finishing payable to MSH Girls Lacrosse tured more than 200 of the all states. Tanelli spent a ma- third the previous season. Club, to Susan Johnson, 29 nation’s top wrestlers. jority of the summer training Tanelli’s only loss came in the for this tournament including ninth round of the tournament to attending an invitational region- the eventual national champion al training camp at Ithaca Uni- Dustin Schlatter of Ohio by a versity, being a member of score of 9-0. This was Schlat- Team New Jersey in the Nation- ter’s second consecutive Cadet al Cadet Dual Meet Tournament Freestyle National Champi- held in early July in Denver, onship and he was also named Colo. Tanelli also spent the the Outstanding Wrestler of the week before the Cadet National Tournament for the second year Tournament training with Team in a row. New Jersey at Blair Academy in Tanelli’s victories included Blairstown. E11255-01 e11266 W942640-01 IT 0822 Pg A13 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, August 22, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 13 Ridgway to get lifetime achievement award Fineran, local Scout district Township resident Emily Ms. Ridgway and her late hus- conducting an Eagle Search Ridgway will receive the Over- band were involved in organiz- The Orange Mountains Dis- of developing a leadership group look Hospital Lifetime Achieve- ing fund-raising drives for the trict of the Northern New Jersey to assist in promoting timeless ment Award for Community Ser- Millburn-Short Hills Chapter of Council, Boy Scouts of America, values, self-reliance and leader- vice at the hospital’s Great Per- the American Red Cross. They has appointed local Scoutmaster ship skills among our youth. formances 2002 Gala on Satur- also became strong supporters of Ken Fineran as the district Eagle The Orange Mountains Dis- day, Sept. 14, at the New Jersey the Paper Mill Playhouse, where Scout coordinator. As its first trict and Mr. Fineran invite all Performing Arts Center. Ms. Ridgway remains an hon- step in creating a district Eagle Eagle Scouts, regardless of age A familiar face at area charita- orary board member and regu- Scout Association, Mr. Fineran or where they earned the award, ble events, Ms. Ridgway has larly attends productions. and the Orange Mountains Dis- to renew their commitment to the been a longtime supporter of The Great Performances Gala, trict have entered in a joint en- Boy Scouts and support this Overlook and several other com- featuring an evening of cock- deavor called Eagle Search. effort. munity organizations. She tails, entertainment and dinner, An Eagle Scout himself, Mr. Responses should be sent to joined the Overlook Auxiliary will benefit the expansion and Fineran has joined the district to Ken Fineran, Orange Mountains shortly after moving to the town- renovation of Overlook’s emer- identify and recruit Eagle Scouts Eagle Search, Northern New ship in 1935 with her husband, gency department. living and working in the Or- Jersey Boy Scouts, 788 Bloom- Bill. Highlighting the evening’s anges, Livingston, Millburn- field Avenue, Verona, 07044, or She volunteered her time in festivities will be a performance Short Hills, Irvington and contact Mr. Fineran at (973) 761- the records room as a member of by participants of the Itzhak Maplewood area for the purpose 0554 or [email protected]. the Junior League, and later Perlman Music Program, a became a foundation trustee summer camp on New York’s from 1988-94. She served as Shelter Island for gifted string honorary chairman of Nord- and piano students. Chamber offers discounted tickets strom’s grand opening gala, ben- Mr. and Ms. Robert J. Hugin Enjoy summer blockbusters $5.50 and can be used anytime, efiting Overlook’s newly devel- and Mr. and Ms. Thomas W. Kil- Photo courtesy of Overlook Hospital Foundation with specially priced Clearview including weekends and holi- oped adolescent medicine pro- lian, of Summit, are serving as LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD—Township resident Cinema movie tickets available days, after the first 10 days of a gram. Through the years, she gala chairmen. Ms. W. Austin Emily Ridgway will receive the Overlook Hospital Lifetime through the Millburn-Short Hills picture’s general release. They also supported multiple capital Tansey Jr., of the township, is Achievement Award for Community Service at the hospital’s Chamber of Commerce are valid for one year through the campaigns for facilities such as serving as honorary chairman Great Performance Gala on Saturday, Sept. 14, at the New The chamber, in partnership month punched on the ticket. the John E. Reeves Same Day for the event. Jersey Performing Arts Center. Ms. Ridgway has supported with Clearview Cinemas, is of- Some restrictions may apply. Surgery Center and the Frank For more information, call multiple campaigns for facilities such as the Frank and Mimi fering discount admission movie For additional information, and Mimi Walsh Maternity (908) 522-2840 or visit Walsh Maternity Center, where she is shown above, sur- tickets good at all New Jersey call the chamber office at (973) Center. www.overlookfoundation.org. rounded by several new arrivals. Clearview Cinemas. Tickets cost 379-1198. WMTR to visit Farmers Market The Millburn Farmers Market, of the appearances, WMTR radio residents to purchase fresh pro- located each Friday at the corner will promote the Millburn Farm- duce and find community infor- of Essex and Main streets, will ers Market with a minimum of 12, mation. feature three visits by WMTR live, 30-second promotional an- For additional information Radio through the balance of the nouncements, conducted during regarding community programs at season. morning and evening prime time the Millburn Farmers Market, call To raise awareness of the value drives. Pat Holden, DMDA executive of proper diet, exercise, stress re- In addition to this promotional director, at (973) 379-2341. duction and early detection in pre- schedule, upcoming events at the venting illnesses such as heart dis- Farmers Market will feature blood ease and colon cancer, Summit pressure screening by the Mill- Medical Group of downtown burn Health Department, Govern- Millburn and WMTR radio will ment Day and educational visits AUTO be offering giveaways as they by the Millburn Fire Department, travel throughout the state in a Millburn-Short Hills Chapter of DEALER 1958 Chrysler DeSoto. the American Red Cross and Mill- Tomorrow, as well as Sept. 20 burn-Short Hills Volunteer First SOURCE A Convenient Guide to Locating Your and Oct. 18, WMTR staff or an Aid Squad. Automotive Sales Professional on-air personality will be at the Sponsored by the Downtown market for a one- to three-hour ap- Millburn Development Alliance pearance, along with the classic (DMDA), the Farmers Market DeSoto. Three days prior to each provides an opportunity for area NCJW seeks volunteers in E12584-01 marketing and journalism

The National Council of Jewish velopment, defining appropriate E17040-01 Women (NCJW), Essex County audiences, building targeted Section, is offering opportunities media lists, writing press materi- LEXUS for local high school, college and als, and helping maximize public- business school students majoring ity results for donors, staff and WARNOCK LEXUS in marketing or journalism to avail volunteers. 586 Route 10, Livingston themselves of supervised hands- For additional information call on experiences in marketing for a Isabel Margolin, vice president of 973-535-8700 nonprofit organization. marketing, at (973) 740-0588. Many students need on-site placements for practical experi- ences in their field of study as part of their school’s curriculum re- GENUINE TOYOTA GENUINE TOYOTA quirements. Opportunities at NCJW include dealing with the 15,000 MILE SELECT COOLANT SERVICE media, working on message de- CARE PLUS SERVICE

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Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 22, 2002 Beat heat with Red Cross tips The Millburn Short Hills directed to do so by a physician. cool, wet cloths such as towels or Chapter of the American Red Slow down. Avoid strenuous wet sheets. Cross is urging township resi- activity. If you must do strenuous For heat stroke: Heat stroke is dents to protect themselves from activity, do it during the coolest a life-threatening situation. Help extreme heat. The following are part of the day, which is usually is needed fast. Call 9-1-1 or the tips on how to beat the heat: in the morning from 4 to 7 a.m. Millburn-Short Hills Volunteer In hot weather: Stay indoors whenever possi- First Aid Squad. Move the Dress for the heat. Wear light- ble. person to a cooler place. Quickly weight, light-colored clothing. General care for heat emergen- cool the body. Wrap wet sheets Light colors will reflect away cies: around the body and fan it. If you some of the sun’s energy. It is For heat cramps/heat exhaus- have ice packs or cold packs, also a good idea to wear hats or tion: Get the person to a cooler place them on each of the use an umbrella. place and have him or her rest in victim’s wrists and ankles, in the Drink water. Carry water or a comfortable position. Give a armpits and on the neck to cool juice with you and drink contin- half glass of cool water every 15 the large blood vessels. uously, even if you do not feel minutes. Do not let him or her For more information or to thirsty. Avoid alcohol and caf- drink too quickly. Do not give enroll in a Red Cross health and Photo courtesy of Elizabeth Baxley feine, which dehydrate the body. liquids with alcohol or caffeine safety course, call the Millburn- PROFESSIONAL RECOGNITION—CFRE International has awarded township resident Eat small meals and eat more in them, as they can make the Short Hills Red Cross at (973) Lucinda Mercer, left, and colleague Hilary Brown the professional designation of Certified often. Avoid foods that are high condition worse. Remove or 379-4198 or visit www.red- Fund Raising Executive (CFRE). Ms. Brown, director of development for SAGE, Inc., and Ms. in protein, which increase meta- loosen tight clothing and apply cross.org/nj/millburn. Mercer, director of development for the Summit Area YMCA, join more than 4,153 profes- bolic heat. sionals around the world who hold the CFRE designation. Avoid using salt tablets unless Le Tip group PURCHASE or REFINANCE Full Doc/No Doc/Cash Out Same Rate* Mercer earns CFRE designation meets Thursdays Quick Closings • Up To 95% LTV* CFRE International has the profession as a whole.” The board of directors of Le Tip of Millburn-Short No Mortage Insurance* • 24 Hour Approval awarded township resident Lu- Jackie Vogelman, executive di- CFRE International is made up Hills, a networking group com- cinda Mercer, as well as col- rector of SAGE, Inc., and Tim of currently certified individuals prising township businessmen league Hilary Brown, the profes- Weidman, president of the from various types of fund-rais- and women, holds its networking sional designation of Certified Summit Area YMCA, are both ing settings, and also includes *3.50% / 5.80% breakfast every Thursday at $4.49 per $1000. APR Fund Raising Executive (CFRE). thrilled that their development members of the public represent- Nero’s Restaurant in Livingston. Ms. Brown, director of devel- directors have attained this certi- ing the interests of donors. LOANS UP TO $600,000 QUALIFY For more information, contact 30 YEAR TERM Pays Off In 23 Years opment for SAGE, Inc., and Ms. fication. Eleven professional associations W942069-01 Vincent Spada at (973) 379-5855 Mercer, director of development “This shows a level of profes- participate with CFRE Interna- Free Consultation: How much will I save if I Refinance? or Michelle Sanders at (973) for the Summit Area YMCA, sionalism and dedication that I tional. 564-9194. Please Call 1-888-997-1999 join more than 4,153 profession- happy to have associated with Available Evenings & Weekends By Appointment als around the world who hold the YMCA,” says Mr. Weidman. the CFRE designation. “I concur and am thrilled that FIRST JERSEY MORTGAGE SERVICES, INC. Individuals granted the CFRE our organizations have two such 366 Passaic Ave., Nutley • 973-667-8500 credential have met a series of dedicated fund-raising profes- Licensed Mortgage Broker New Jersey Dept. of Banking *To Qualified Buyers standards set by CFRE Interna- sionals,” adds Mrs. Vogelman. tional, which include tenure in CFRE International is an inde- the profession, education, pro- pendent organization whose sole fessional achievements and a mission is dedicated to the certi- commitment to service to non- fication of fund-raising execu- e12585 profit organizations. They have tives by setting standards in phil- agreed to uphold accountability anthropy. This single, universal, standards and the donor Bill of baseline organization works in Rights. Additionally, candidates cooperation with leading philan- must pass a written examination thropic associations. testing the knowledge, skills and abilities required of a fund-rais- ing executive. “The CFRE process was de- veloped as a way to identify for the public and employers those individuals who possess the (973)-676-8888 knowledge, skills and commit- ment to perform fund-raising duties in an effective, conscien- tious, ethical and professional

manner,” states Mary A. Brum- E11015-01 bach, chairman of CFRE Inter- national. “Achievement of the Certified Fund Raising Executive (CFRE) credential demonstrates the level of commitment on the part of Hilary Brown and Lucin- da Mercer to themselves and to Alumni group seeking members The Millburn High School Alumni Association is currently holding a membership drive. Members can network with past classmates and help the as- sociation help Millburn High School. For more information, e- mail [email protected] or E12587-01 call (973) 376-3600, extension 156. Red Cross offers site on the Web The Millburn-Short Hills Chapter of the American Red Cross now has a Web site: www.redcross.org/NJ/Millburn. Those accessing this site will be able to locate courses, local events, and blood drives. Public comment is welcome. e11265 E11263-01 E12743-01 e11264 IT 0822 Pg A15 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, August 22, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 15 Chamber Web site earns award Babysitter training offered The Millburn-Short Hills making skills and child develop- The Millburn-Short Hills information on how to purchase probably one of the most cost-ef- Chapter of the American Red ment. The course fee is $50. Chamber of Commerce has been chamber sponsored Millburn- ficient marketing investments a Cross will offer a babysitter’s The class will be held from 9 honored as one of five semi-fi- Short Hills gift checks and base- business can make,” Ms. Lemer- training class, which provides 11- a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday man said. “As a benefit of mem- nalists in a national Web site ball caps. to 15-year-olds with the knowl- at the Millburn-Short Hills Chap- bership, every business receives contest for chambers sponsored The chamber directory fea- edge, skills and confidence to care ter House, 389 Millburn Avenue. a complimentary listing on the by the Chamber Executive Net- tures a complete list of chamber for infants and school-age chil- Everyone attending should bring members, both alphabetically Web site and in Townscape, the work newsletter, a monthly advi- dren, this Wednesday. their own lunch, and snacks will and by business category. Each annual Millburn-Short Hills di- sory for chambers of commerce This course combines videos, be provided. listing contains the business rectory published each Septem- in the United States and Canada. activities and hands-on skill train- For more information or to reg- name, address, telephone, fax ber by The Item. The chamber’s Web site was fea- ing and discussion and teaches re- ister for any course, call the Mill- and e-mail addresses as well as a Ms. Lemerman reported that tured in this month’s issue of the sponding to emergencies and ill- burn-Short Hills Chapter of the newsletter. brief description of the business. the chamber had more than a 90 A hyperlink to an individual percent membership retention ness, first aid, rescue breathing American Red Cross at (973) Final judging produced four fi- and appropriate care, decision- 379-4198. nalists, five semi-finalists and 10 business Web site is contained in rate in 2002, and 34 new mem- honorable mention awards in the the listing. bers have been added to the roster New to the site is a section on Best Chamber Web site Contest, since January. REACHING GOALS—Dr. business development, which which was open to nearly 1,000 Membership in the Chamber of Christina Rose Carter, contains a “how to” guide and a chambers that subscribe to the Commerce supports such projects daughter of Dr. and Mrs. monthly advisory newsletter. list of “quick facts” for entrepre- as economic development and neurs who are considering open- Robert W. Carter of Winners included individual business area beautification, busi- Audubon Court, a 2000 chambers from Florida, Wash- ing a business in the township. ness retention and recruitment, the According to Carrie Lemer- graduate of the University WHOLE HOUSE ington, Texas and Ontario, school-business partnership, The of Medicine and Dentistry PACKAGE Canada. man, the chamber’s executive di- President’s Cup Night Race, Mill- 1 Year rector, the member directory is of New Jersey, has com- Sale Chamber member River Inter- burn-Short Hills gift checks and pleted a residency in Warranty net Communications, Inc. in an outstanding marketing tool baseball caps, and the annual Art for any community business. The pediatric dentistry at New On Our Summit developed the site. Fair. The Chamber of Commerce York University College of $ The chamber Web site, which chamber site is often the first also supports a variety of local Work place people go when seeking in- Dentistry. She was chief is visited annually by more than civic projects, awards scholar- resident from July 1, 2001 formation about the community 149exp 8/29/02 ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL 80,000 users, features sections ships, and serves as a tourism and and the goods and services avail- to June 30. She will be on community and demographic community affairs bureau. UNLIMITED ON BASEBOARD-CLEANING able here, she said. starting a second resid- information, business develop- For information or a member- VENTS 40%-50% OFF “Chamber membership is ency in orthodontics at • Disinfectant ment, a community calendar and ship packet call the Chamber of New York University Col- Any One System Commerce at (973) 379-1198 • Dryer Vent Cleaning lege of Dentistry this A/C or Heating • Lifetime Filters or write to info@millburncham- month. Health officials offer tips ber.com. Services Include to prevent plant poisoning • Clean the Filter • Check for Mold and Mildew Summer is officially here and flowers you have in and around • Clean Coil Odorsand Blower in Furnace with it brings many plants and your house. They can be identified Ask Expabout 7/5/01 our Lifetime Electrostatic Filters flowers to local parks and gardens, at a local florist or nursery, and la- Expires 8/29/02 said Millburn Health Department beled with both the common and officials. While these plants are botanical name. The Essex • Family owned & operated since 1985 pretty, they warn residents that County Agricultural Extension • One supervisor & two technicians on site they also may be poisonous. Here can also be contacted at (973) • All workers wear shoe covers are some tips to protect your 228-2210 for plant identification. family and yourself: Teach children never to put any DUCT TECHNOLOGY ™ Know the names of plants and part of the plant, flower or a mush- INDOOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES

room in their mouth. This includes w Peer support leaves, stems, berries, seeds and Call Monday thru Saturday 8am to 8pm • Sunday 10am to 4pm 943720-01 bulbs. They may be poisonous by groups forming sucking nectar, or touching or tast- 973-628-8760 WE REQUEST 24 HOUR NOTICE UPON CANCELLATION The Linda & Rudy Slucker ing plants. NCJW Center for Women in Liv- Be ware of “folk remedies” and ingston is forming peer support homemade medicine from plants. groups for women in the follow- Just because a portion is labeled Special Advertising Feature ing areas: Women Coping with “herbal and natural” does not ATLANTIC CITY Loneliness, Women Coping with make it safe. Do not make “tea” w Loss, and Women Dealing with from plants. 949899-01 CASINO CONFIDENTIAL Aging Parents. Women in each of Dispose of plants and flowers in BY TONY AUGUST these groups will be able to share a safe way so children and pets their common concerns and cannot gain access to them. Usual- coping mechanisms and gain en- ly plants that are toxic to humans Harrah’s & couragement and support from are toxic to pets. women in similar situations in a Call the New Jersey Poison Mohegan Sun Pay Out confidential peer support group Control Center at (800) 222-1222 Millions In Jackpots setting. immediately if you suspect some- t’s a hot August and most of us can’t take the heat but there are Project GRO peer support one has eaten a mushroom or Ia couple of cool cats who love the month.The heat and the hot plant collected outdoors. e11269 groups meet from 7:30 to 9 p.m. slots have made overnight millionaires of a Pompton Lakes man one night a week for six consecu- and a New Haven, Connecticut woman. tive weeks. There is a $45 regis- Dennis Waleck 60, a Pompton Lakes resident and general man- tration fee for the series. These ager for a Totowa automobile dealership, sat down Aug. 13, as he’s groups are open to all women in done at least once a month for the past 20 years, at his favorite the community and require ad- slot machine, the Fabulous 50 cent progressive slot at his favorite vance registration. For more infor- casino, Harrahs Atlantic City.Twenty minutes later after an invest- mation, call (973) 994-4994. ment of $80, he became an instant millionaire, winning $1,980.460.12! “I knew I hit it when I saw the four Fabulous 50 cent symbols lined up,but I thought I was having a dream, I was numb,”he said. Dennis, a grandfather of two and father of one son, knows just what he’s going to do with his good fortune, a regular check for $99,023 for the next 20 years. “First on my list, I’m going to retire, then I’m going to pay off Advertising Section the mortgage and then I’m going to share the rest with my fami- 342974-01 ly.” Having been a new and used care salesman during many years Childcare of my misspent youth, I can certainly understand why Dennis is going to retire early.The hours were long and the commissions weren’t anywhere near what most people thought they were, but E12588-01 that’s all behind him now and we wish him well! YM-YWHA An even bigger slot explosion was taking place up North at the Clifton, NJ spectacular Mohegan Sun.The winner,a woman,prefers to remain anonymous. We do know she’s a New Haven resident who rocked # LOVING DAY CARE (x118) the Indian Reservation when she emptied out a “Wheel Of 3 weeks - 2 1/2 years Fortune Slot Machine” in the “Casino Of The Sky” for a whopping # $3 million.All right, I fibbed, it was only $2, 929,724. EARLY LEARNING CENTER “Sundays are my relaxation days,” and I was going to change (x123) – 2 1/2 yrs through machines just before I hit. Now I’m going to work part time, trav- Kindergarten el and buy a Mercedes Benz,”she said. What’s with the part time # Extended AM & PM Hours work? Won’t it interfere with the traveling, I thought, green with

325036-01 envy and wondering what in the name of common sense have I 973-779-2980 been doing for the past 18 years trying to make a score playing blackjack.The heck with the odds, from now on you can call me Pediatrics “Tony Slots,”which segues me nicely into a new “Blackjack” game election • ervice • rice debuting at the Trump Taj Mahal called “Blackjack Switch.” S S P The new game, the Taj says can actually turn having a “bad” Your Best Deal hand into a good thing and already I’m suspicious, but willing to NOW $ listen. It seems that “Blackjack Switch is played like two hands of ACCEPTING 100 Off With This Ad! regular Blackjack with one simple addition, the player has the option to “switch” the second cards dealt to the player’s hand. NEW New 2002 New 2002 For example if the player is dealt hands of 16 and 15; the sec- PATIENTS ond cards dealt being a 6 and a queen, the player can now switch Jetta Passat the 6 and the queen around by signaling to the dealer, now the Charity O. Santiago, M.D. two hands are dramatically improved to 11 and 20. Sounds good, is Board Certified in Pediatrics Alarm & 1.8L Turbo! Remote Entry! Automatic! but wait,there’s more.After any “switching”the game is played out and accepting new patients. using standard blackjack procedure, with the following rules. Her office participates with Lease a 2002 Jetta GLS Lease a 2002 New Passat GLS The dealer wins ties on 17, 18, 19, Blackjack pays only even the following plans: for: $135 mo/36 mos for: $175 mo/36 mos money,Dealer can hit a soft 17,(oh my) aces cannot be “switched” • Horizon Blue Cross and Blue (though cards can be switched on top of an ace.), and no splitting $3505 due @ signing (plus tax, license, other dealer $3745 due @ signing (plus tax, license, other dealer Shield • Horizon HMO Blue or doubling down allowed! Have I made myself perfectly clear? • Amerihealth charges, includes $0 security deposit, if approved*) charges, includes $0 security deposit, if qpproved*) Galactic Blue, 4 Dr, 2.0L 4 Cyl, 5 spd, FWD, p/s, p/abs, Beige, 4 dr, 1.8L 4 cyl Turbo, auto, FWD, p/s, p/abs, I haven’t.Then let me do so at once. • Health Net (Formerly PHS) AIR, pw, pl, am/fm st cass, CD, tilt, cruise, dual airbags, AIR, pw, pl, am/fm cass/CD, dual airbags w/side curtains If you don’t know much about the game of blackjack and what • Aetna/U.S. Healthcare•CIGNA alloys, p/mirrs, sunroof, alarm, remote entry. Stk# 5578. protection, tilt, cruise, alarm, remote entry. Stk# 5589. VIN# 2M167760. MSRP $20,100. Closed-end lease VIN# 2P445306. MSRP $23,375. Closed end lease constitutes favorable odds for the player, then I’m going to rec- • MagnaCare • Beech Street based on 36 months. 10K mi/yr & 15¢/mi thereafter. 1st based on 36 months. 10K mi/yr & 15¢/mi thereafter. mo, $2795 down, $575 bank fee, & $0 sec. dep due at 1st mo, $2995 down, $575 bank fee & $0 sec dep all ommend that you try your luck at regular blackjack, where the • Oxford • Multiplan signing. $11,457 residual. $4860 total payments. due @ incep. $13,557 residual. $6300 total payments. • Multichoice odds are better for you and the rules are simpler. If you are a • United Healthcare Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except taxes, title, and registration. Must be approved by lending blackjack player you don’t need any advice from me. It’s a no • One Health brainer. Now have I made myself perfectly clear?

330569-01 source. *Security deposit waived for previous VW Credit Customers. Offers expire 8/31/02. • St. Barnabas Health Plan Come early for best choice! For those of you who get to Vegas, I’ll be out there next week • PHCS • PHPC • And Others scouting up some special deals for Casino Confidential readers to For further information, feel free to call: make your trip a more memorable one. Till then,keep those let- Nutley Pediatric Associates ters and e-mails coming with your name and the town you live in! 242 Washington Avenue, Nutley, NJ 07110 701 Riverside Ave - Lyndhurst I can’t print them without that information. E-mails to

952664-02 201-933-8383 973-667-6676 w www.threecountyvw.com [email protected]. Letters to Tony August c/o Executive Editor, North Jersey Community Newspapers, One Garret Mountain Easy to get to • Just off Route 3 Plaza, PO Box 471,West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471. 3 minutes from Giant Stadium IT 0822 Pg A16 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 22, 2002 Local Red Cross offers water safety advice Delbarton details plans Now that the summer season is The best thing anyone can do to use a U.S. Coast Guard approved that even a child can use one if in full swing and fun in the water stay safe in and around the water PFD when boating. Everyone the need arises to help save a for start of 63rd year is part of gatherings and vaca- is to learn to swim well. Every- should have the proper PFD for life,” Ms. Stone said. “These Orientation for seventh and following evening at the Madi- tions nationwide, the American one, including adults, should be his or her weight and size. This items coupled with a pool emer- ninth grade students will be held son Hotel in Convent Station. On Red Cross reminds families to supervised. Adults should prac- information is printed on the gency action plan help everyone Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m Saturday, Sept. 28, Homecoming practice water safety to ensure tice “reach supervision” or be label as part of the Coast Guard breathe a little easier. at Delbarton School, Morris- Day, alumni will return for that everyone stays healthy and with in arm’s length of a child in stamp. This lightweight plastic Pack a “safety” bag for a day town. The first full day of classes soccer and football games, tail- safe in and around the water. case an emergency occurs. The equipment when used properly at the beach or lake. Water proof of Delbarton’s 63rd academic gating picnics, and reunion par- “Summer is a great time for Millburn town pool offers swim- can help save lives. sunscreen, SPF 15 or higher, year will be Thursday, Sept. 5, ties for classes ending in the children and parents to enjoy ming lessons for a fee. Contact Always keep basic lifesaving water shoes to keep feet safe and the Opening School Mass years two and seven. outdoor activities especially the Millburn Recreation Depart- equipment by a residential pool from the heat and objects on land will be on Wednesday, Sept. 11. Parent/teacher conferences swimming at the pool, beach or ment or the pool for further in- and know how to use it. A first and in the water, and plenty of Special events planned for the will be held the evening of the lake,” said Laurie Stone, di- formation on the availability of aid kit, cordless phone, phone water are must-haves. All con- fall include Homecoming week- Thursday, Oct. 24, and all day rector of health and safety at the swim lesson. list with emergency contact in- tainers should be plastic to pre- end, sponsored by the Delbarton Friday, Oct. 25. Retreats for Millburn-Short Hills Chapter. Learn Red Cross CPR. All formation, reaching pole and vent injuries from breaking Alumni Association. freshmen will be held on Oct. 18 “Accidents can happen if we take caregivers, including grandpar- ring buoy with a line attached are glass. The properly packed Homecoming weekend begins to 20, and Nov. 8 to 10. a vacation from safety. The good ents, older siblings and babysit- recommended. “Cordless phones safety bag will help ensure that with an alumni golf outing Delbarton, an independent col- news is that many water ters, should know this lifesaving allow you to make that call to everyone comes home safe and Thursday, Sept. 26, at Rockaway lege preparatory day school for tragedies can be prevented, so skill. 911 if necessary, plus you aren’t sound. River Country Club in Denville. boys, is located at 230 Mendham both parents and children need to Outfit everyone with the called away for a ringing phone. For more information, contact The alumni Hall of Honor dinner Road, two miles west of the remember some basic rules of proper gear. Kids and adults who First aid kits contain plastic face the Millburn-Short Hills Chapter and induction will take place the Morristown Green. water safety.” are not strong swimmers or who shields, which can help prevent at (973) 379-4198 or visit its Web The American Red Cross appear to rely on inflatable toys disease transmission. Plastic ring site at www.redcross.org/NJ/Mill- urges families to remember the for safety should use U.S. Coast buoys are easy to maneuver so burn. following safety tips when en- Guard personal flotation devices Park Place Mortgage gaging in activities in and around (PFD) whenever they are in or the water: around the water. Everyone, in- Learn to swim and swim well. cluding strong swimmers, should LOWEST RATES We beat the banks! Dating violence program 30 YEAR FIXED now training volunteers Short Hills Teen Dating Violence, an out- the physical, emotional, verbal 5.875% 6.063% apr* reach project of the Linda and or sexual abuse of one person by Rudy Slucker NCJW Center for another in a dating relationship. 15 YEAR FIXED Women, is now interviewing vol- Trained volunteers present the unteers who are interested in pre- program to help prevent senting the program to high teenagers from entering violent 5.375% 5.686% apr* school students. Volunteers are dating relationships and to assist asked to call immediately to students already involved in abu- arrange for individual inter- sive relationships. 3 YEAR ADJUSTABLE views. Training will begin on Volunteers learn how to use Tuesday, Sept. 24. videos and discussion to help 4.00% 4.307% apr* Teen Dating Violence refers to students learn about the issues and break the cycle of violence. TAKE THE PLUNGE Volunteers are trained in domes- Lush 1/2 acre of private property with a Sylvan Pool, • DEBT CONSOLIDATION Heart Walk tic and dating violence, public stone patio, deck, cabana and full bath. This stately speaking, dealing with teenagers Center Hall Colonial features large rooms, great flow • HOME EQUITY LINES returns to and how to promote self-esteem for entertaining, 5 bedrooms, Master Suite w/2 large and discourage abusive behavior. walk-in closets, redone bath w/skylights and whirlpool. • INVESTMENT PROPERTIES Anyone interested in volun- BE FIRST!!! $1,425,000. Annette Kahn Feldman Essex Oct. 27 E11252-01 teering should call Roberta 973-535-4465. The American Heart Associa- Schmidt at (973) 740-0588 to For all your mortgage needs tion’s 2002 American Heart call ERA Mortgage 1-888-291-6168 arrange an interview. E17126-01 973-364-8044 Call Now! Walk returns to Essex County on Susan Jacobs of the township Sunday, Oct. 27 at the ADP cor- is a co-chairman of the center, •Based in $100,000 mortgage with 2 points. porate campus in Roseland. and township resident Judy Presented nationally by Rates subject to change. Licensed mortgage broker New Jersey Fradin is co-chairman of the Dept. of Banking. Subway and Archer Daniels dating violence program. Midland Co., 2002 marks the 11th annual American Heart Walk. More than 25,000 people from throughout New Jersey, in- cluding close to 3,500 Essex FIND EXTENSIVE MORTGAGE, REAL ESTATE county walkers and volunteers, AND OTHER CONSUMER FINANCIALINFOR- are expected to participate at 13 MATION, INCLUDING TIPS AND DEFINITIONS New Jersey American Heart PRUWJDJH OF TERMS ON OUR WEB SITE AT: Walk locations this fall. :::&16)1&207(% The theme of American Heart Walk—Step Out, Save Lives- :::7$1=$1,$ 1257+-(56(<&20+20(6 Strengthen the Chain of Sur- PDUNHW SODFH Lender 30yr fixed 15yr fixed ARMs(pgm) Additional Lender 30yr fixed 15yr fixed ARMs(pgm) Additional vival—urges lay people to learn & phone no. rate+pts/apr rate+pts/apr rate+pts/apr programs/information & phone no. rate+pts/apr rate+pts/apr rate+pts/apr programs/information CPR and supports the wide- spread availability of automated 1ST 2ND MORTGAGE Call Call Call Call for “live” pricing! HSBC MORTGAGE 6.375+0/6.413 5.875+0/5.937 5.25+0/4.928 Visit us at www.us.hsbc.com/personal/mortgage external defibrillators (AED) and CO. OF N.J., INC. CORPORATION (USA) 6.125+1/6.258 5.625+1.13/5.86 4.88+.875/4.864 and get a free copy of our home buyer’s guide! 800-LOANHOME 800-537-8705 5.75+2.75/6.047 5.375+2/5.75 4.625+1.625/4.837 defibrillator programs. (800-562-6466) (5/1 prepay LIBOrs)

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50 Mountain Avenue sold for THE HOME FUNDING Call Call Call Call us for our most current quotes! NATIONAL FUTURE 6+0/6.19 5.5+0/5.62 4.75+0/4.89(3/1) Refinance, purchase or consolidate now! Free $430,000. GROUP MORTGAGE 5+3/5.88 4.875+3/5.02 5+0/5.19(5/1) pre-approval! Credit problem experts. 800-746-8588 800-291-7900 M-F 8:30 - 8:30 32 Fenton Drive sold for Sat & Sun $700,000. GLEN ROCK SAVINGS 6.875+0/6.912 5.75+0/5.808 6.25+0/7.417(1yr) Variable rate equity lines of credit and fixed rate PAN AM MORTGAGE, 5.75+2/5.98 4.875+2/5.17 2.95+0/4.24(3/1) Anuy income - Any credit - over 120 programs 7 Eliot Place sold for BANK equity loans also available. LLC 3.875+2/4.38(3/1) fast closings, ap fee waived w/ad ($395). $761,500. 973-636-5888 201-587-0003 Purchase, refi, unlimited cashout, new 3 Spenser Drive sold for construction- call today. 1-800-660-7987 $730,000. GMAC MORTGAGE 6.375+0/6.50 5.875+0/6.08 3.75-0/4.03(LIBOR) Nationwide strength, local convenience. STANLEY CAPTIAL 6.25+0/6.44 5.75+0/5.939 5.25+0/6.585 Stanley capital is the leader in servicing home 14 Nottingham Road sold for CORPORATION 5.75+3/6.16 5.25+3/5.92 5.625+0/4.53(5/1) Ask about our express programs. MORTGAE CO., INC. owners & future homeowners for many years w/ 201-226-1199 A-plan rates. 800-411-8101 mortgage expertise and a wealth of Real Estate $1,125,000. www.gmacnet/nj/paramus knowledge in all areas of N.J., N.Y. and FL. 128 Old Short Hills Road sold for 592,599. L e nde r s, to be listedint his p a id a dve r t i sed column,call 1-800-CN S-8525 ,QIRUPDWLRQ LV FXUUHQW DV RI $XJXVW   )RU LQIRUPDWLRQ RQ VSHFLILF PRUWJDJH SURJUDPV FDOO WKH OHQGHU 5DWHV SRLQWV DQG SURJUDPV DUH VXEMHFW WR FKDQJH GDLO\ DQG FDQQRW EH JXDUDQWHHG 3RLQWV LQFOXGH GLVFRXQW DQG RULJLQDWLRQ IHHV 4XRWHV UDWHGLVFRXQW SRLQWVDSU DQQXDO 90 Cedar Street sold for SHUFHQWDJH UDWH  FDOFXODWHG DV IROORZV FRQYHQWLRQDO  GRZQ DQG  PRUWJDJH MXPER  GRZQ DQG  PRUWJDJH )+$ ± GRZQ DQG  PRUWJDJH 0RVW TXRWHV DUH IRU GD\ ORFNLQV EXW FDQ YDU\ 0D[LPXP FRQYHQWLRQDO ORDQ DPRXQW LV  MXPER ORDQV DUH LQ H[FHVV RI  $50±DGMXVWDEOH UDWH PRUWJDJH $50 UDWHV DUH TXRWHG DV IROORZV UDWH  GLVFRXQW SRLQWV$35 W\SH RI $50 SURJUDP LV OLVWHG LQ SDUHQWKHVHV  /79±ORDQ WR YDOXH &21680(5 1(:6 6<67(06 $556,000. 0,±PRUWJDJH LQVXUDQFH 1$±QRW DYDLODEOH 14±UDWHV QRW TXRWHG 0RUWJDJH UDWHV DQG SURJUDPV DUH XSGDWHG RQOLQH GDLO\ 7R FDOFXODWH \RXU H[DFW PRUWJDJH SD\PHQWV XVLQJ RXU HOHFWURQLF SD\PHQW FDOFXODWRU DQG IRU RWKHU H[WHQVLYH PRUW www.CNSfn.com 38 Wildwood Drive sold for JDJH UHDO HVWDWH FRQVXPHU ILQDQFLDO LQIRUPDWLRQ²LQFOXGLQJ WLSV DQG GHILQLWLRQV RI WHUPV²SOHDVH YLVLW RXU :HE VLWH ZZZ&16IQFRP &RS\ULJKW  &RQVXPHU 1HZV 6\VWHPV $1,655,000. EAL STATE ARKET LACE RREAL EESTATE MMARKET PPLACE E12574-01 IT 0822 Pg A17 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, August 22, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 17 Massage therapy program available at county college CRAZY SOCK DAY—Stu- In order to meet a growing Wescott, director of Allied dents at the Millburn Depart- demand, Essex County College Health, at (973) 877-3496. Stu- ment of Parks and Recre- (ECC) now offers a one-year cer- dents can enroll for the program ation summer camp enjoyed tificate program for those inter- for the 2002 fall semester, with crazy sock day recently. Pic- ested in becoming massage ther- classing starting Sept. 3. tured above are, from left, apists. The college’s program pre- Keren Brender, Danny Fried- “We’re seeing so many med- pares graduates to pass the certi- man, Scott Haertel, Heather ical aspects for massage therapy, fication exam required to Hanwacker and Gwyn Haer- from relieving stress to helping become a massage therapist. Mr. tel showing off their socks. alleviate aches and pains,” said Dobias said 500 hours of training The five participants were Jonathan Dobias, program coor- is also required for national cer- the day’s winners, with the dinator at ECC. “Massage thera- tification. craziest socks. pists are also working with other “That extensive training is im- health care providers to help ease portant in order to become a muscle tension in patients.” He qualified massage therapist,” he added that insurance is also start- added. ing to cover massage treatments, Massage therapists can find Photo courtesy making it another attractive med- work in a variety of settings. Mr. of the Recreation Department ical option. Dobias said there are employ- The certificate program re- ment opportunities for solo prac- quires students to complete 35 titioners, group practices, health credits. The certificate can be clubs, spas, cruise ships and OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5PM completed in one year. Students salons. take a series of massage theory There are a number of mas- Ideally located in the Heart of Old Short Hills and therapist practicum courses sage techniques, many of which This classic stone and shingle Colonial with five bedrooms, in addition to anatomy and phys- have origins in Asia. These in- iology classes. clude shiatsu (which uses finger four full baths and two powder rooms. Ideally located on Information on the program is pressure), amma and acupres- one of Old Short Hills most desirable tree lined quiet streets available by calling Mr. Dobias sure. Swedish and Russian styles at (973) 877-3212 or John are also popular. on almost an acre and walking distance to the Short Hills Train Station. This home has been beautifully maintained County clerk announces and updated. 2002 municipal brochures Asking Price $1,695,000 Patrick J. McNally, Essex and mortgages, and the sheriff For a private showing call Arlene today! County clerk, has announced and prosecutor. 86 Knollwood Road, Short Hills E17159-01 publication of the 2002 Munici- The clerk’s outreach schedule, pal Guide published by his a directory of judges, telephone office. Mr. McNally originally hotlines and directions to the introduced the 48-page guide in Hall of Records are listed as 1998, and it has been updated well. and expanded annually since. Mr. McNally is personally de- The guide lists names, ad- livering copies to the governing dresses, and telephone and fax body of each municipality. The numbers of elected and appoint- book is also available at public ed officials in each of the 22 mu- libraries throughout Essex nicipalities. County. The book also details the For a free copy, call the Essex duties of services rendered by County clerk’s office at (973) the county clerks’ office, surro- 621-4920 or e-mail requests to gates’ office, registrar of deeds [email protected]. Leave waste at town YOUR DPW yard REALTOR A variety of bulky waste items SOURCE can be dropped off at the town- A Convenient Guide to Locating Your ship public works yard. Ideal Real Estate Professional Among the materials accepted are: indoor and outdoor furniture, outdoor play equipment (con- crete must be removed), toys, screens, screen doors, windows, rugs, mattresses, box springs, television sets, electronic de- vices, small appliances, paint cans (must be empty or dry), clothing, metal storage sheds (must be disassembled) and tires. Items not accepted include household garbage, chemical and HARDING TOWNSHIP toxic materials, dirt and rocks, explosives, commercial wastes, ALEXANDER REALTORS construction material, auto Village Road, New Vernon, NJ 07976 frames and bodies, tree trunks 973-292-2700 www.alexanderrealtors.com and stumps, firewood and large Serving Somerset & Morris Counties branches, wooden fences, chain link or wire fences and outside wooden storage sheds. LIVINGSTON No box trucks are allowed in GAIL LOWENSTEIN the yard and only two loads per REALTORS day, per resident, are accepted. 2 E. Mount Pleasant Ave., Livingston Residents using private or 973-994-4323 commercial vans or pick up [email protected] trucks for drop off must first Meet Serving Somerset & Morris Counties obtain a dumping permit from the public works office at 345 Essex Robbi Usdin! MILLBURN Street. The office is open JOSEPH A. Monday through Friday from For five years, Robbi has been provid- DEL FORNO, INC. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ing home buyers and sellers with an 46 Essex Street, Millburn The public works yard is open unmatched level of service. Clients 973-376-1110 weekdays from 8 a.m. to 2:30 appreciate her determination, around- p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to the-clock availability and extensive knowledge of the area. noon. CENTURY 21 * A longtime resident of Springfield, she is very familiar with the real estate NORMA ALTMAN REALTORS DMDA plans market in Essex and Union counties. 221 Main Street, Millburn taste of Millburn * A member of Prudential’s Leading Edge Society for the past three years. 973-376-9393 The Downtown Millburn De- WELCOME TO MILLBURN! * Named to the Silver Level of the 2001 NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club. SHORT HILLS velopment Alliance (DMDA) is We warmly welcome the new owners of this charming home, * Accredited Buyer Representative (ABR) JOSEPH A. planning “A taste of Mill- which was successfully marketed by Phyllis Brightman of our burn…at its best” on Saturday, Devoted to your real estate needs, Robbi has the resources to help DEL FORNO, INC. Millburn office. For expert and expedient service, call Phyllis Oct. 26. you find your dream home or sell your current house. Contact her 46 Essex Street, Millburn The DMDA and Paper Mill: today! Res: 973-376-5342. today at (973) 467-3883 ext. 234 973-376-1110 The State Theatre of New Jersey E17021-01 E17421-01 will present a “tasting” on Satur- SUMMIT day, Oct. 26 under the stars on PRUDENTIAL WEBSITE Brookside Drive, including food www.PruNewJersey.com LOIS SCHNEIDER from township eateries and spir- REALTOR its from local shops. 431 Springfield Ave., Summit For more information or to MILLBURN : School House Plaza - 374 Millburn Ave. 973/467-3883 EQUAL HOUSING 908-277-1398 participate, call Pat Holden, 28 Offices Serving Northern and Central New Jersey - An Independently Owned & Operated Member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. OPPORTUNITY REALTOR® Serving Somerset & Morris Counties DMDA executive director, at (973) 379-2341. E17038-01 EAL STATE ARKET LACE RREAL EESTATE MMARKET PPLACE E12572-01 IT 0822 Pg A18 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 18 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 22, 2002 DMDA readies 2003 dining guide The Downtown Millburn De- 20,000 guides. berg, committee chairman and velopment Alliance (DMDA) is The DMDA customer attrac- owner of The Garden Path, 380 preparing for the production of tion and promotion committee is Millburn Avenue. the 2003 Shopping & Dining responsible for creating this In addition, the guide is dis- Guide listing all retail, financial guide, which provides residents tributed to the Paper Mill Play- and customer service businesses and visitors with information to house, Short Hills Hilton, and located in the special improve- locate the address and phone downtown retailers and offices. ment district. numbers of all downtown Mill- Additional copies are available Notices were sent June 4 to all burn shops. for any business within the dis- business postal patrons in the “The guide has been instru- trict at no cost. The guides are district requesting they review mental in increasing business in offered to realtors throughout the listings for accuracy. In addition, the district, as it contains a de- area for a nominal fee. any business in the district not el- tailed map making it very easy to For further information, con- Short Hills igible for a listing may purchase find exactly what you are look- tact Pat Holden, DMDA execu- ad space to be represented in the ing for,” stated Becky Green- tive director, at (973) 379-2341.

Short Hills

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Short Hills

Move right into this totally renovated 4BR, 4.2BA custom home located in the Deerfield section. Magnificent new designer kitchen leads to a sprawling deck which overlooks level, professionally landscaped grounds, perennial gardens and beautiful in-ground pool. The numerous amenities make this home the ultimate for entertaining & family living. $1,725,000

Short Hills

STORY BOOK COLONIAL Built in 1935 this charming four bedroom 3.5 bath home has been totally renovated. New kitchen with top quality appliances, new gas steam furnace, central air, security system, new landscaping and in ground sprinklers, electric 200 amps, two-car garage. Perfect condition - asking $725,000

Open Sunday 1-5pm New Listing! Wonderfully updated w/attention to quality and good taste this absolutely charming spacious 4BR, 2.2BA Colonial with newer addition is perfectly situated on beautiful property close to

the direct train and in the desirable Knollwood section of Short e17101-01 Hills. Must see! $784,000 Dir: Hobart to Whitney #69 E17100-01 SHORT HILLS OFFICE - 505 Millburn Ave - 973-376-4545 Call your local Weichert office Click weichert.com Mortgage 1-800-829-2274 EAL STATE ARKET LACE RREAL EESTATE MMARKET PPLACE E12571-01 IT 0822 Pg A19 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, August 22, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 19

THE ABCs OF

E17135-01 BACK-TO-SCHOOL

An Advertising Section Clothes, supplies signal school’s return walks, said police Sgt. Peter ferring them to schools’ individ- By Cyndi Grove Eakley. ual handbooks. They should also for The Item Parents should follow proce- advise children of the township’s In commercials, it’s been dures when dropping off and busiest streets, and encourage called the most wonderful time picking up students, he said, re- them to participate in DARE. of the year. No, we’re not talking + 25% off Everyday on top boutique brands about Christmas. We’re talking For parents who are serious about their children learning + Over 6000 sq. ft. of famous kids clothing about the joy of parents sending and educational toys their children back to school in FRENCH + A large kid friendly play area September. And “all systems are HASSLES go” in stores around the area. + A selection of top brands much larger Parents and kids are buying, and than area department stores the trends this year are varied. A SCHOOL FOR THE TEACHING OR FRENCH TO CHILDREN + “We Got It” means you’ll almost always MINUS At The Gap at The Mall at For Ages 4-12 find the sizes and colors you’re looking for Short Hills, for example, the Featuring the “Cummins Method” + Special Bonus Club & Birthday Discounts A unique technique for teaching children – No more Malls store’s aim is to satisfy the recent French, developed over 20 years ago by + Wide shopping aisles & large dressing – No more department stores trend of a new dress code in Janice Cummins rooms big enough for kids, moms, even – No more over-paying public schools. strollers

Parents are not buying denim NOW ENROLLING FOR E17090-01 SEPTEMBER 2002 - classes are limited in size or T-shirts, but rather khakis and 100% of what you’re looking for – always 25% off Oxford shirts. Aside from fash- JANICE CUMMINS PETITE ECOLE Come discover the Largest Selection ion T-shirts and jeans, girls’ Established 1979 and the Lowest Pricing on top kids 182 Ridgedale Avenue, Florham Park styles call for tucking in their brands of clothing and educational toys Mon-Sat 10 AM to 5 PM • 973-660-1005 shirts—the stomach should not 973-564-8797 be showing. Thirteen- to 15- 321 Millburn Ave., P.O. Box 207 • Millburn, NJ 07041 year-olds are dressing in khakis, E17003-01 solid crew necks, sweaters and dressy shirts, providing a private school look. The fall line for back-to- school at Gymboree is one line of coats, jeans, rugbys, crew necks, sweaters and cardigans, all in vibrant colors such as such For seven-year old PTW Graduate Stephanie Jones has studied at as berry, ivory, and pinks. Re- student L.J. Bologna, PTW for ten years. She's appeared at the versible fleece jackets are also acting is child's play. Papermill Playhouse, and on TV voice-overs going like “hotcakes” at Gym- When not studying for Nickelodeon, Ambesol, and Toys R Us. boree. Acting, Voice, Tap Headed to Wellesley College in Limited II is selling a lot of and Jazz at our area's the fall, Stephanie credits sweatpants and varsity clothing leading performing PTW for her success on and such as cheerleading-, soccer-, arts school, L.J. keeps busy starring off stage: "The training I got and girls sport-themed items. in national TV commercials for at PTW really focused me for the Unica, which carries Italian MCI, CVS, and Spaghettios. His whole college application process, and French brands, sells clothing for teens, college-aged shoppers latest job was a spot on the NBC and made me a more solid applicant. I got and young moms. The faded hit drama, "Law and Order." into the college of my choice early decision, denim look is in at her store, says He's also appeared in countless and spent the rest of senior year performing Rachel Chayon. Black is also print ads and editorials for major and having fun." popular, along with peasant tops national magazines. in cranberry, print and gray; His mom says he'll continue blouses in the wintry peasant acting and modeling as long as it look of chocolate brown, black stays "fun." In the meantime, she and cranberry are being sold. wants to make sure L.J. gets the best TRUST On the second level at The classical training in a friendly, child- Mall at Short Hills, Oilily man- centered atmosphere: "PTW teach- ager Maureen Barna is selling ers have so much experience, and they YOUR matching stationary and acces- sories with children designs such really zero in on each child's strengths as camouflage, jeans and colle- and areas for development. I like that." TRAINING giate apparel. They carry a com- plete line of stationery, planners, diaries, pens, cases, folders, High school honor stu- TO PTW. backpacks and lunch boxes. dent Ashley Rutledge has Some of these might match the studied for over four years popular fleece sweatshirts for at PTW. She's just appeared Performers Theatre Workshop has been boys and the girl’s embroidered in a television commercial training our area’s young actors and singers for jeans with appliques. for Verizon, and has done over nineteen years. Their diverse and expert Just what is the dress code in many other regional and faculty allows them to offer a vast selection of public schools these days? national TV commercials as well as unique courses: everything from traditional Dr. Richard Brodow, Millburn starred in her school productions. Musical Theatre to Studio Recording where superintendent of schools, says students produce their own CD’s. students should dress appropri- Ashley considers PTW a place to experi- ately, in a way not harmful to ment and build confidence, and focus her ENROLL NOW! creativity: "When I started auditioning one’s self and not a distraction to Choose from over 87 classes, Monday - others. professionally, I think I was a lot less nervous Saturday: Acting, Voice, Tap, Jazz, Ballet, While students returning to than a lot of the other actors. PTW training class may have their fashions and helps me keep everything in perspective, Audition Techniques, TV Acting, Musical supplies in order, children and and really grow as a performer and a Theatre, Show Production, and more! parents alike must remember to person. Getting the part is the icing on the CALL 973-992-3034 abide by provided safety rules as cake. PTW is my main course." well when school is in session. Call for information or audition Students should walk in appointment. Students ages 4-adult groups and not talk to strangers; of all levels welcome. Visit the PTW PTW’s Brandon Nero enjoys they should also obey crosswalk website at www.ptwonline.com making the TV Scene. He’s appeared for regulations and stay on side- a look at PTW’s proud history, on “Saturday Night Live” with Calista Flockhart, on “Late Night with Conan its mission statement to educate YTC expanding O’Brien,” and on the ABC daytime the “total performer” as well as to meet more students and classes this fall classic, “All My Children.” Brandon feels his PTW training gives him the parents who credit PTW with Youth Theater Classes (YTC) edge when learning lines and taking direction: their success on and off stage. is expanding with dance, private “PTW really teaches an actor how to concentrate voice and adult classes this fall. and focus. My training really lets me have fun on Stage and TV star Christine the set. I love it!” Ebersole will be joining YTC as a guest artist. Also on staff is Billy Park, musical director for YTC’s Summer Workshop. PTW Registration for ballet, jazz, PERFORMERS hip-hop, private voice, acting, THEATRE e16942-01 improvisation and performance WORKSHOP workshops began Aug. 15. For more information, call Youth www.ptwonline.com Theater at (973) 275-1080 or visit www.ytc-arts.com. IT 0822 Pg A20 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 20 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 22, 2002 BACK TO SCHOOL e17139-01

An Advertising Section Study of music beneficial to life and academic success Ms. Calderone pointed out that Not to be misunderstood, Ms. of music, taking it from the com- Music rounds out the child, Rostan maintained, “If you want By Cynthia Burns studying music develops what Hakim said quantitative out- plex to the simple. When you Mr. Rostan said. And parents to be a lawyer, having a back- for The Item other disciplines do not—it uti- comes are valid, but they should perform, it’s your rendition— view it as important to develop- ground in music is beneficial; it Music may soothe the savage lizes many different areas of the not be the reason a child takes you’re synthesizing the interpre- ment. As for that quantum leap gives you the ability to synthe- beast, but can it increase your brain. music or a teacher teaches it. tation.” to the working world, Mr. size ideas.” child’s intellectual capacity? Do “Many facets of the brain are The Suburban Community the skills developed learning to used simultaneously, which you Music Center in Murray Hill play an instrument transfer to don’t find in other disciplines,” offers music and movement success in the business world? she said. “Students of music are classes, instrument instruction The New Jersey Department able to be analytic and creative. programs, and an extensive band Get a Creativity Tune-Up. of Education endorsed music ed- They can multi-task on several and orchestral instruction pro- ucation, more specifically in- levels. Music requires good eye- gram. The piano and violin are struction in the visual and per- hand coordination and fine motor popular, as is the guitar. forming arts, when it released skills. It impacts everything from “The study of music has life- Core Curriculum Content Stan- sports to intellectual ability.” long benefits,” said Dan Rostan, dards several years ago. Irene Hakim has been teaching of the center. “Our mission state- “An education in the arts is an Kindermusik programs at Christ ment talks about creativity and essential part of the academic Church in Short Hills for 18 reaching and achieving one’s 570 Central Ave., Murray Hill • 908-790-0700 curriculum for the achievement years. She also teaches piano in highest potential. Music helps Group and private instruction for the whole community of human, social, and economic her home. develop synthetic and analytic growth,” stated a department “There’s a lot of data that sat- abilities. This concept of putting Music For Babies Birth -15 mos. Suzuki Violin, Viola & Cello Web page describing the stan- isfies a parent’s desire to have things together, synthetic think- Ages 4 and up quantitative links between music ing, is creativity. In the broader dards. “Our economic well- Music For Toddlers Suzuki Guitar being and ability to compete and and their child’s academic per- sense, it’s coming up with an Ages 15 mos.- 3years Ages 5 - and up cooperate in the global market- formance,” Ms. Hakim said. idea that wasn’t there before.” place require that our students “There’s information that it in- Mr. Rostan believes public Cycle of Seasons Private Instruction learn to develop original ideas, creases language, math, and spa- schools do a good job of teach- Ages 3 - 4 1/2 years All orchestral instruments, piano and voice increase their ability to solve tial skills. However, this clouds ing analytical skills. Music edu- problems, and interest in partner- the value of music—it’s for plea- cation combines the analytic and Music Makers Music for Children with Special Needs sure and promotes accomplish- the synthetic. ships—skills inherently learned Ages 4 1/2 - 6 years Ages 3 and up through the arts.” ment, grace, and beauty. Music “There is an analytical ap- However, music appreciation draws out a sense of the aesthet- proach to music,” he said. “In Register Now! Classes fill early has been a staple in schools long ic, which cannot be quantitative.” music, you break down a piece E17007-01 Member: National Guild of Community Schools of the Arts before an educational standard was put in place. What do music instructors think? We asked sev- eral in the area the value of music to education. “There are a lot of ongoing studies that children who study music attain better grades in school, have better cognitive skills, and higher SAT scores,” noted Kathleen Calderone, founder of the Calderone School of Music in East Hanover and Springfield. Established in 1975, the professional, private music school has a staff of 55 and more than 2,000 students of all ages studying a variety of instru- ments. The school offers a Kin- dermusik program for children ages two to seven. Ms. Calderone, who is also an adjunct professor of music at Kean University, believes the studies are valid. “Any person who’s been involved in music education over the years recog- nizes that children who study music are bright and disciplined. “Studying music is a lot of work. This character building discipline carries over into every area—cognition, creativity, intel- ligence, and academic perfor- mance.” e16950-01 Adults and children alike face back pain

Back pain is a reality that e17001-01 many adults have to face on a day-to-day basis. However, a recent study has uncovered new information that suggests adults are not the only ones who have to deal with the discomfort and th grief brought on by back pain. Our 4 successful year of professional classes in a supportive environment The study, a survey of 1,178 school-aged children, revealed that slightly more than half of those surveyed have experi- enced back pain. The results of YOUTH THEATER CLASSES the survey are not surprising, according to Dr. Paula Viespi, certified chiropractor and sports physician, of Millburn Chiro- Now Offering Dance, Private Voice, Acting, Musical Theater practic Arts. “A child’s body is more re- and Performance Workshops for Pre-K through Adult! silient than an adult’s body, but children’s backs endure a lot of Our students have appeared at PAPERMILL PLAYHOUSE, NJPAC, NJ SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL and in national television stress during many of the athlet- ic activities they participate in commercials, LAW AND ORDER and THIRD WATCH. Beginner and advanced students explore ballet, jazz, hip-hop, while going through their on-camera film and commercial technique, public speaking, accents, Shakespeare and improvisation growth spurts.” ("Whose Line Is It Anyway!”). There are other contributing factors to back pain in children, Dr. Viespi points out. “Previous injury, such as falling off a bike, and watching Introducing BILLY PARK and CHRISTINE EBERSOLE TV can cause chronic back pain Billy Park (the Phantom in the National Tour of THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA and for children. Everyday activities can bring the onset of back Gus in the National Tour of CATS) will offer private vocal coaching. Christine Ebersole pain,” she said. (2001 Tony Award Winner for 42ND STREET, NBC'S WILL AND GRACE) joins our The study also found that prestigious faculty of Broadway guest artists. girls are prone to experience back pain more often than boys. With the new findings in mind, Dr. Viespi suggests that people FALL REGISTRATION STARTS NOW! CLASS SIZES ARE LIMITED! should have their backs exam- ined at a younger age than pre- Conveniently located at the Burgdorff Cultural Center, 10 Durand Road, Maplewood, NJ 07040 viously thought. e17532-01 For more information, contact YOUTH THEATER CLASSES • (973) 275-1080 • Visit us on the web at www.ytc-arts.com Dr. Viespi at (973) 467-3993. IT 0822 Pg A21 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, August 22, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 21 BACK TO SCHOOL e17136-01 An Advertising Section Officials tell how to prepare for school’s opening day pictures and explain what’s in level or above. The teacher, who Mr. Dixon, of the Wyoming Mr. Gould, of the Far Brook justing bed- and wake-up time a By Cynthia Burns them. “Any anxiety about school requires students to write a syn- School, said parents should en- School said, “Workbooks in gen- week or so before school begins. for The Item would come out in the pictures, opsis, chooses the books. There courage their children to read eral are good for reinforcement. Television viewing habits may It’s crunch time! Two weeks to and parents can discuss them.” are also quizzes given in class and then engage them in a dis- Kids need consistent practice.” also be changed to mirror rules school! He encourages children and when school resumes. cussion about the characters and They aren’t useful, however, in place during the school year. You’re ready, but are your parents to visit the school, espe- Students at The Winston the plot to determine if they un- especially for strengthening “Any routine is going to get kids? cially if the child has just trans- School are given work packets to derstand what they’re reading. math skills, when used in isola- better results,” believes Ms. The best preparation for a new ferred into the district. He also complete during the summer. Whether or not to use work- tion without hands-on work. Mr. Gorksi, yet she pointed out that school year depends on what suggests arranging play dates “Our students work hard books to keep skills sharp con- Gould said they are helpful if there are children who thrive on happened at the end of last year with classmates. throughout the year and we don’t tinues to be a topic of debate for your child has already mastered no routine. “Preparation and rou- and during the summer, believes If your child hasn’t tackled the want it to be a burden,” said Ms. teachers and parents. Ms. the skill, say, multiplication tine are the best things a parent Pamela Bloom, head of The summer reading list, warning, Bloom. “But it is important to Gorski, of Millburn Middle tables, but needs the repetition to can give. Preparation through Winston School. there will be a test! Students at retain skills. The key is how it’s School said, “Any enrichment become more proficient. new clothes and supplies, and “It’s how you package it,” she the Millburn Middle School are structured. Some teachers assign can help. If the student is strug- Giving your children responsi- routine by adjusting bedtime and said. “It’s important to remember given a reading list. Incoming creative projects, such as keep- gling, provide work that they can bility for household chores is having children eat a nutritious that every September is a fresh sixth graders are required to read ing a photo journal using a do—they need to develop a sense also a way to prepare them for breakfast.” start. It’s up to parents and edu- “The Watsons Go To Birming- camera.” of accomplishment and success. school. In the end, preparation or not, cators to structure the return to ham.” In addition to reading, the A kid who is on track can also “It helps to set goals and have it all comes together! make it welcoming and to sus- “The first few days of school, packet also has students keeping benefit from a workbook, but re- objectives,” noted Mr. Dixon. “It “Teachers in the first few weeks tain the excitement of that first in-class discussion is based on on top of current events, govern- member, academic is only one helps a child’s growth towards do an informal assessment,” week back.” the book,” said Kathleen Gorski, ment issues, and science news. aspect of a kid’s life.” independence. As a child be- added Ms. Gorski. “There’s a The Winston School is for assistant principal. “By doing comes older, they are held ac- quick review of the previous children in grades one through this, all of them start at the same countable for their actions and year’s skills. In about three weeks eight who have learning disabili- point. Before school begins, they Darcy offering scholarship are expected to be responsible in the teacher can tell who needs ties. Each August, Bloom sends a can discuss the book with their The Darcy School is pleased to study and accelerate at his or her school.” help in getting back to the level packet of information to stu- friends. It helps to take away the announce a scholarship opportu- own level while following a The principal also suggests ad- they’re supposed to be at.” dents’ parents. In it, she includes nervousness of going to a new nity for a third and a fourth grade comprehensive, ambitious core a letter stressing the importance school.” student to join its community in grade curriculum in a class of 10 of sharing their own pleasant Each grade is provided with a September. Located at 346 to 12 students. memories about the new school reading list at the Far Brook Mount Pleasant Avenue in Liv- There is an outstanding fine year. School, an independent school ingston, The Darcy School is an arts program in drama, music George A. Dixon, principal of for children four years of age independent, coeducational, non- and art, and enrichment classes Wyoming School, agreed it’s im- through grade eight that empha- sectarian elementary school ac- are offered in Spanish, physical portant for parents to have a pos- sizes learning through visual and credited by the Middle States As- education and creative move- itive attitude. performing arts. sociation of Colleges and ment. “Children have anxieties about Matthew Gould, assistant di- Schools. The centerpiece of the For additional information the unknown,” he said. To allevi- rector, explained that each child school’s philosophy is a person- about this opportunity, call Terri ate them, he suggests that parents is given a list of a dozen to four alized learning plan for each Kennedy, director of admissions, ask younger children to draw dozen books to read at grade child. This plan allows a child to at (973) 716-0440. Is Your Child in Preschool or Kindergarten? & Children learn Creative Programs for Young Children how to use Spaces computers as Fill Quickly REGISTER NOW for our Fall program! a meaningful tool for learning OPEN ✰ %DE\ 0H FODVVHV SUNDAY ✰ 7RGGOHU7LPH .LGV FODVVHV & creative 12-4 ✰

r r E17531-01 'PS JOGPSNBUJPO/PSXPPE "WFOVF DPOUBDU4VNNJU UIF "ENJTTJPO /+ m 0GGJDF BU XXXLFOUQMBDFPSH FYU  All decisions on admissions are made without regard to race, religion, related back pain, disc problems & headaches.

sex or national origin. E17133-01 e17014-01 IT 0822 Pg A22 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 22 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 22, 2002 BACK TO SCHOOL e17138-01 An Advertising Section Find a vibrant artistic community at PTW Livingston’s Performers The- the young developing performer. cials, credits PTW’s caring facul- a closer look at PTW’s proud opportunity to record a CD or atre Workshop (PTW) has been In addition to classes in dance ty for knowing each student as an history, its mission statement to perform in a musical, and the training area students for 19 (tap, jazz, ballet), drama (musi- individual. educate the “total performer,” as chance to be part of a real acting years. cal theatre, stage acting, TV “The faculty does an amazing well as introduce some of its ac- troupe,” he said. The high quality education and acting and more), voice and song job of assessing each student’s complished students who credit “Audition techniques, TV vibrant artistic community draws interpretation, PTW has six spe- strengths,” comments Ms. Rut- PTW with their success both on acting, film and stage acting— top students and faculty from all cialty performing ensembles to ledge. “Also, PTW is an incredi- and off stage. we cover it all, and offer jazz, tap over the tri-state area. Their di- allow advanced students of dif- ble outlet for young people’s cre- “Next year we’ll celebrate our and ballet,” he added. “We pre- verse and expert faculty allows ferent ages to experience all as- ativity without all the social 20th anniversary,” says Howard pare our students not just for the them to offer a vast selection of pects of stage production and stress. The kids have this Kravitz, artistic director and camera or the stage, our kids courses: everything from tradi- troupe performance. common love, and that spills founder. learn how to express themselves, tional musical theatre to studio PTW students past and present over to their friendships. It’s a “Over the years we’ve built a communicate with others, and recording, where students pro- have appeared on Broadway, real break from the social angst solid reputation not just with stu- make conscious, well thought duce their own individual CDs. television and film, as well as teenagers and adolescents go dents and parents, but with man- out choices.” With more than 87 classes radio and print. PTW parent through, and that’s refreshing.” agers and agents as well. We Call (973) 992-3034 for regis- Monday through Saturday, PTW Carol Rutledge, whose daughter A visit to the PTW Web site at offer unique opportunities for tration and audition information. offers expert training and key Ashley has appeared in regional www.ptwonline.com will give young performers: the chance to Students ages 4 through adult of performance opportunities for and national television commer- prospective students and parents perform on a New York stage, the all levels are welcome. Ashley Rutledge Petite Ecole for 4- to 12-year-olds Educational Resource Center For more than 20 years, Janice her true calling when her daugh- sentence structure. Cummins has been considered ter was 4 years old and ready for Her classes are not playgroups has opened enrollment for fall one of the few experts in teach- formal French lessons. Thus, she designed to teach a smattering of ing French to children. wrote and developed a unique French in a few weeks. Rather, at Locally owned and operated Study Smart is an innovative and fully understand the re- When she established the program for children between the Janice Cummins Petite Educational Resource Center has program designed to help students quirements of each program. Janice Cummins Petite Ecole in the ages of 4 and 12. Ecole, conversational French opened enrollment for fall ses- improve study skills and school “We have worked diligently 1979, she received stirring en- The 4- and 5-year-olds enter courses are offered annually sions. grades, while building confidence to develop a specialized cur- dorsements from Monsieur Mau- the school as “les peches” and from September to June in a five- Programs are tailored to ele- and self-esteem. Educational Re- riculum that supplements and rice Galy, the late president of the 6- to 12-year-olds enter as year developmental sequence, mentary through high school stu- source Center is also proud to an- enriches school subjects,” she the Lycee Francais de New York; “les carottes.” Framed by origi- and culminate with a sixth year dents who require remedial work, nounce a new service, which will added. “Our performance is and Monsieur Michel Domaine, nal songs, games, poetry, role of formal introduction to reading want to improve skills, or desire begin September 2002. The ser- measured one successful stu- former educational counselor of playing, drawing exercises, and writing. A corresponding one-on-one coaching and atten- vice features Hebrew tutoring as dent at a time.” the French Embassy. movement and group activities, cassette tape produced by tion. All subject areas will be cov- well as tutorial services to prepare Services include psycho-edu- ered with specialization in lan- students for Bar and Bat Mitz- Madame Cummins, formerly a her method—eclectic in ap- Madame Cummins reinforces cational evaluation, subject area guage arts, reading, mathematics, vahs. teacher of French language and proach and active in nature—is each lesson. tutoring, SAT preparation, re- literature to young adults, found rooted in the intuitive learning of Parents are an integral part of study skills and special needs. Educational Resource Center Sessions will consist of small was founded 20 years ago by edu- mediation of learning disabili- the learning process, in that they ties, and a college advisory ser- spend the last five minutes of classes or individualized tutoring, cator Laurie Levy. Kent Place a day school for girls either at the center at 160 South “I have a passion for remedial vice to meet the needs of a spe- class with Madame Cummins cial needs population. Founded in 1894, Kent Place helping each student to achieve Livingston Avenue, Suite 113, education and understand that when she explains the grammati- Space is limited; parents School is one of New Jersey’s her full academic, physical and cal dynamics underlying each Livingston, or in the student’s ‘one size does not fit all’ when it should call the Educational Re- largest independent, nonsectari- creative potential. The student- lesson. home. Programs include special- comes to education,” she says. source Center today to review an college preparatory day faculty ratio is eight to one, and The mother of two Princeton ized sessions on SAT preparation, “We know most of the schools— schools for girls, enrolling more 70 percent of faculty members graduates, Madame Cummins the college application process, public, private and parochial—in their needs. Call (973) 535- than 600 students from 70 com- hold advanced degrees. truly understands the emotional and “Study Smart.” Essex, Morris and Union counties, 6585 for more details. munities in pre-kindergarten Tuition is $6,673-$20,109, and intellectual needs of young through 12th grade 12 (the pre- and financial aid is available. children, and encourages them MILLBURN MUNICIPAL kindergarten program also en- Nancy Humick is the director of to believe in themselves as well rolls boys). admission and financial aid, as in the beauty and wonder of ALLIANCE COMMITTEE The school offers a superior and Susan C. Bosland is the the French language and cul- education for young women, head of school. ture. For Drug Awareness Parents, educators and children are WESTFIELD 121 S. Eucild Ave. 908-232-2900 SOUTH ORANGE 15 Village Plaza 973-763-2841 workin together to promote student wellness MILLBURN Coming Soon 908-232-2900 in our community. Providing speech language pathology and audiology services to adults and children for over 32 years M-MAC welcomes Director: Robert W. Woods, Ph.D., CCC-A, FAAA everyone back to school. ■ Comprehensive speech, ■ Central auditory processing language, and hearing evaluations assessments For more information on how

■ State-of-the-art Hearing Aids and ■ Individualized/personal speech you can become involved Assistive Listening Devices language therapy please contact: For Children and Adults Barbara Gruska, Alliance Coordinator Licensed & Certified Speech Language Pathologists & Audiologists 467-0419 We participate with most insurance plans. This ad is provided by a grant from the An award-winning practice Governor’s Council on Alcohol and Drug Abuse. E17006-01 E17134-01

www.darcyschool.com • Is your child eager to go to school? • Is your child receiving individual attention every day? • Is your child in a class of 10-12 students?

Why not? This happens at The Darcy School. Please call for information and to arrange a private tour. The Darcy School Accredited by the Middle 346 E. Mt. Pleasant Avenue States Association of Livingston, NJ 07039 Colleges & Schools

973-716-0440 E17530-01

The Darcy School is an independent, non-sectarian school serving grades preschool through sixth. E17095-01 IT 0822 Pg A23 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, August 22, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 23 BACK TO SCHOOL e17140-01 An Advertising Section Some space open at B’nai Jeshurun childhood center The Early Childhood Center of each of our children learn by (social, emotional, esthetic, ments: gross motor, children for proficiency in writ- B’nai Jeshurun’s Camp TBJ Congregation B’nai Jeshurun of stimulating their natural sense of physical and intellectual) within music/movement and classroom ing, language acquisition and where they realize that selecting Short Hills, which opened its wonder in the world. This is ac- a warm, loving, nurturing and exploration. oral practice, and social compe- the right day camp for your child doors in 1967, accepts children complished by helping each creative atmosphere. Playschool, for two-year-olds, tencies. Children are encouraged is a very important decision. from birth through kindergarten. child reach his or her fullest po- Newborn and infant groups focuses on the natural process of to become capable problem Children require environmental The school is founded on the tential while trading natural de- hold weekly one-hour sessions separation and independence in solvers. and physical security as well as belief that a child’s work is play. pendence for newly gained inde- led by a trained facilitator giving an environment dedicated to From learning centers to liter- the care of adult supervision and The keys to the success of the pendence. mothers the opportunity to meet play. The class encourages chil- acy groups, the school’s highly trained professionals who under- program are discovery, imagina- Age appropriate curriculum is with peers and discuss emerging dren to make a successful adjust- regarded kindergarten program, stand the ever growing and tion, exploration and self- planned to provide opportunities child rearing concerns. The inter- ment to school as it helps lay the one of the finest of its kind in the changing needs of the preschool esteem. for each child to: develop a posi- active toddler groups encourage foundation for future learning. area, includes the creation of a child. Its fully equipped play and This temple-sponsored school tive self-image, ensure self-con- children to discover new compe- The preschool program (for thematic-based classroom where sports areas give campers a wide celebrates the joy of Shabbat and fidence, and mature and develop tencies in a carefully planned in- three- and four-year-olds) is a learning is not compartmental- range of outdoor activities. The other Jewish holidays, however, at their own rate. Experiences are teractive environment two-year journey and is the be- ized. Self-esteem, confidence, indoor play areas are fully air students are enrolled in a nonsec- planned to enable the growth and (parent/child) highlighted by ginning of all active learning. curiosity, exploration and the conditioned. tarian manner. Our goal is to help development of the whole child three teacher-facilitated seg- Activities are planned to prepare love of learning are fostered. As Limited space is available for a unit of study begins, all areas September. Visitation for 2002- of math, science, social studies, 03 begins in November. Camp Test children’s hearing in time for school reading, language arts, writing TBJ begins enrolling for the and free play are integrated. Stu- summer of 2003 in October. For With school starting right asks for information to be repeat- plug of wax to an inner ear sen- ents and teachers. Services can dents take frequent field trips to more information about the pro- around the corner, now is the ed or doesn’t seem to consistently sorineural deficit, typically in- be provided in a private office or museums, plays and concerts gram or to make an appoint- time to have your child’s hear- understand directions, an audio- volves the peripheral system. In recommendations can be made to relevant to the curriculum. ment, call the director, Elaine ing tested. logical evaluation is in order. some cases, however, peripheral the school for intervention. In addition, summertime B. Gaidemak, at (973) 379- The classroom is an auditory- Through formal evaluations, hearing is normal and difficul- Due to the difficult listening en- means funtime at Congregation 1555. audiologists are able to measure ties arise from processing audi- vironment of the classroom, it is verbal learning environment. the function of the peripheral Children with hearing loss or tory information. critical that your child’s hearing auditory mechanism as well as If an auditory processing be tested to insure that his/her pe- auditory processing difficulties the central auditory system. problem exists, therapeutic in- ripheral and/or central auditory Send your child back to school with confidence. are at a disadvantage in this A hearing loss, with causes tervention can provide specific system is able to meet the chal- often-noisy setting. If your child ranging anywhere from a simple Your local Kumon Center offers convenient and strategies for remediation and lenges of the learning environ- affordable learning programs to help students compensation for children, par- ment. improve their math and reading skills, strengthen Kindermusik registration accepted study habits and build self-confidence. The Calderone School of cal, emotional, social and cogni- Students of all ages turn to Kumon for the extra Founded in 1981, The Summit help they need to succeed in school and stay at the Music in East Hanover and tive skills at a very early age. It Center for Learning, Inc. is a head of the class. Springfield is now accepting reg- also provides a very warm and proven leader in the education Please call the Kumon Center nearest you. Visit us istration for the fall semester of creative learning environment field. We offer . . . at 1-800-ABC-MATH. Kindermusik. for both parents and children. • Learning Evaluations • Social Skills Workshops (ages 5-13) Jingling bells, pounding The Calderone School of • Specialized Tutoring & • Fast ForWord© • Step 4Word© & 4WD© drums, floating scarves, hooting Music is a professional music Remediation (One-on-One) W951854-01 owls and little feet move to the school offering private lessons AREA LOCATIONS: Montvale 201-967-7300 music for 2-year-olds and their on every instrument and Kinder- 25 years of successfully helping children Closter 201-767-7460 Paramus 201-390-8739 proves we can help your child too! Emerson 201-967-7300 Old Tappan 201-666-1836 parents, who take the class with musik. The school is nationally Englewood Cliffs 201-227-6100 Ramsey 201-670-0076 Fort Lee I 201-947-4737 Ridgewood 201-670-0076 them. Three-year-olds learn to recognized and teachers are cer- Call today! (973) 564-9552 or (908) 273-8806 Saddle Brook 201-843-7733

e17018-01 Hasbrouck Hts. 201-288-3459 Teaneck 201-568-3896 sing in tune and keep a beat tified music educators with many Millburn 973-625-9559 while singing folksongs and years of teaching experience; 226 Morris Ave., Springfield Upper Montclair 201-976-7300 playing rhythm instruments. most have advanced degrees and Four to 7-year-olds read pitches, are college professors. and play bells and dulcimers. Kindermusik teachers recog- Kindermusik provides a pow- nize the school as one of the top The Original Classic erful learning experience for a 100 Kindermusik programs in child, enhancing the total devel- the world. For more information, opment by strengthening physi- call (973) 428-0405.

Longest running Kindermusik studio in New Jersey “It’s Time To Register”

Wed. Sept. 11th 4-7 p.m. Thurs. Sept. 12th Register now for September 4-7 p.m. classes Sat. Sept. 14th (classes begin Sept. 16) Give your child a taste 10-1 p.m. of the joy of music e17083 • Pre-Ballet • Tap • Ballet Ages 3 months to 8 years Group Keyboard 5 to 8 years • Toe • Hip-Hop • Ballroom

E17535-01 Come see for yourself what Kindermusik can mean to you and your child. Ages 3 1/2 Through Adult Just a few minutes a week can give your child a lifetime of learning Call Irene Hakim for more information 1634 Springfield Ave. • Maplewood Teacher for over 18 years. Master degree in Piano performance. (908) 273-7447 973-761-7236 E17529-01

THE WINSTON SCHOOL A CUSTOM-FIT EDUCATION

Learn about our individualized approach to education where we recognize each student’s unique learning style. Tuesday, November 5, 2002 e17062-01 E17015-01 e17091 IT 0822 Pg A24 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 24 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 22, 2002 BACK TO SCHOOL e17138-01 An Advertising Section Imagine Tomorrow offers students academic enrichment Now that school is almost for today’s children, who have to save their files over the wire- approach teaches children how teaching approach and curricu- Javitz center this November. back in session, parents are busy been born into a fast-paced digi- less network so they can be to increase brainpower by utiliz- lum. “The conference and other na- figuring out which programs out- tal world,” said Laura St. John, placed up on their own Web ing the left and right sides of “We are extremely excited for tional exposure we have received side of school in which to enroll director of admissions. “We site.” their brain for thinking and this year’s award-winning cur- has propelled our program into a their children. For today’s kids, teach them at a very young age Parents log on to their child’s learning. A major benefit is an riculum” explains Judy Patterson, new status. This is an exciting more and more parents are turn- how computers are and will be Web site after each class to see increase in early reading and founder and CEO. “Our students time for everyone involved in our ing to Imagine Tomorrow, a high an integral part of their everyday their work from each lesson, the writing skills. will pretend to be special agents program,” says Ms. Patterson. quality computer and academic lives.” skills that were taught, and tips “All my friends agree that this and travel to the ancient civiliza- During the school year, classes enrichment program designed Each child receives a wireless for reinforcement at home. program tops them all. All of our tions of Egypt, China, Greece and for pre-kindergarten and kinder- especially for preschool and laptop, fully equipped with the “Imagine Tomorrow students kids can’t get enough. They wish Mexico while we empower them garten children meet once a week kindergartners. Imagine Tomorrow software and in Madison even use the Web that ‘puter day’ was everyday,” to think for themselves and use in the morning or early afternoon. In fact, based in Madison for the latest in technology. cam and instant messaging to says Amy Paolucci, mother of a technology as a tool.” After school programs and Satur- more than a decade, Imagine To- “We focus on an important videoconference with students 3-year-old who will be continu- Imagine Tomorrow was re- days are also available. Classes morrow is expanding its loca- foundation of skills and concepts from our Chester location,” Ms. ing this fall. cently selected out of thousands start at the end of September. tions throughout northern New that children carry over to home St. John said. The program has received na- to present a two-hour workshop at For more scheduling and pro- Jersey to accommodate the high and school,” Ms. St. John contin- Research has proven the early tional recognition for discovering the largest education conference gram information, parents can demand. ues. “And by the end of the year, years are the most critical for the creative intelligence within in the world, the annual NAEYC contact Laura St. John directly at “Technology opens new vistas even our 3-year-olds learn how learning. The Imagine Tomorrow each child with its dynamic conference, held at the Jacob (800) 466-9737. Fall classes beginning at Hakim to provide September Math, reading programs at Bette White Dance Center music classes for children Priddy Learning Acacemy Irene Hakim is offering Sep- ration, language development, Registration for the fall pro- group. By guiding our students Fall classes will begin at the The Ricky and Veda Dance grams in math and reading is according to individual ability, Bette White Dance Center, 1634 Studio, will teach private ball- tember music classes for chil- abstract thinking and the art of dren. voluntary listening. Music is a now under way at Priddy Learn- each student has the opportunity Springfield Avenue, Maplewood, room dance. ing Academy in Millburn. The to advance as far as he or she on Tuesday, Oct 1. Registration L.T. of L.T. Dance Inc., The Kindermusik classes of- vital link for all future learning. fered for children by Ms. Hakim, Classes are developmentally fall session runs from Tuesday, wants, even above grade level.” will be held on Sept. 11, 12 and renowned for his spectacular Sept. 3, to Friday, Jan. 31. Among the programs being of- 14. Call (973) 761-7236 for dance performances and teach- a highly trained classical musi- appropriate for each age group; cian with a keen and sensitive this is not a multi age sing along. According to founder and di- fered are mastery arithmetic for times and a brochure. ing, will be teaching tap on Fri- rector Michael Priddy, the mis- primary grades and pre-algebra, Classes will be offered in pre- days to boys and girls from 8 understanding of the minds and The youngest classes focus on hearts of young children, have musical play between toddlers sion of Priddy Learning Acade- algebra I, geometry, algebra II, ballet for children ages 3-1/2 to years old through teenagers. my is to turn a child’s learning pre-calculus, physics, and SAT 4-1/2. Ballet-tap combination Adesina Sampson will be been well received and much ap- and parents. Three-year-olds are preciated at Christ Church for introduced to musical concepts potential into academic perfor- math for middle school and high classes will be offered to 5-year- teaching hip-hop classes to boys, mance in school, and to develop school students. In reading, stu- olds through teenagers. Teen stu- girls and adults age 8 and up on more than 18 years. while exploring the mysteries of She has maintained continuity the natural world. The older chil- close working relationships with dents may choose from begin- dents may also select classes in Mondays from 7 to 8 p.m. students and parents. ning reading (including phon- just ballet, tap or hip-hop. Teenage classes will be on Mon- with many of her preschool stu- dren begin to understand musical dents both as part of her own notation while further develop- “This program is more than tu- ics), elementary reading, ad- Hip-hop will be offered to stu- days from 8 to 9 p.m. Adult toring. It’s a philosophy about vanced reading comprehension dents 8-years-old through adult. classes will be taught on Tues- piano studio and with others ing the sense of pitch and whom she has guided into the rhythm, which have already learning. We take what the child and SAT verbal. There will also be senior adult days from 7 to 8 p.m. Teenage already knows and we build Priddy Learning Academy is tap classes and a beginner home classes will be on Thursdays study of other instruments. begun in the youngest classes. According to Ms. Hakim, The keyboard classes, to be in- upon it,” Mr. Priddy said. “We located at 266 Essex Street in school class of ballet-tap for from 5 to 6 p.m. Ages 8 to 14 be- don’t classify kids by age or Millburn. For registration infor- children starting at age 7 on ginner and intermediate students within every child is the voice, troduced in September, bring to- movement, and language of gether all the children have grade level. We work with them mation, call (973) 564-7712 or Thursdays at 2 p.m. Jackie will have classes on Saturdays as an individual, not as part of a visit www.priddylearning.com. Schrage, former director and from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Returning music. Children love music for learned and experienced earlier. teacher at Arthur Murray studios, students ages 8 to 14 will have the pure joy of it. In early music For information about Septem- will teach a ballroom class on class on Saturdays from 2:30 to education there is a realm of ben- ber classes, call Ms. Hakim at Wednesday evenings. Ricky Fer- 3:30 p.m. Beginners ages 8 to 14 efits of sensory motor explo- (908) 273-7447. B’NAI JESHURUN nandez, former professional will have class from 3:30 to 4:30 1025 South Orange Ave. - Short Hills dancer and owner-director of p.m.

SHORT HILLS MATHEMATICS Private tutoring to: e16989-01 • Improve high school and college performance • Enhance math skills and problem solving • Boost SAT performance Please call Mel Nathanson (973) 921-9615 Limited spaces available for fall 2002 in our . . . e17092-01

ALGEBRA • GEOMETRY • TRIGONOMETRY • STATISTICS • CALCULUS . . .Full-Day Kindergarten . . .3-Day Three’s Our dynamic and nurturing learning program: A wonderful program for younger threes” ♥ Builds confidence, self-esteem ♥ Combines play with exploration and independence ♥ Monday and Wednesday 9-2:00 Attenttiion PaParents;ts; Does Your CChild HaHave Calderone School of Music ♥ Fosters intellectual curiosity ♥ Friday 9-11:30 Est. 1975 ♥ Promotes the love of reading The Back To Schooll Blues? ♥ • Private Instruction on all Integrates the arts, academics If your child is dreading the return to school because of and technology - academic challenges Instruments and Voice ♥ Provides a small student/teacher ratio - performance anxiety ♥ Hours: 9-2:45 except Fri. 9-12:30 - difficulty making or keeping friends • Experienced Certified Teachers • All Ages Welcome For more information please call: A PRIVATE PSYCHOLOGICAL CONSULTATION MAY HELP Elaine B. Gaidemak, Director CALL (908) 273-0505 (973) 379-1555 STEVEN KORNER, Ph.D. *KINDERMUSIK for Ages 2-7 e12578-01 Child, Adolescent & Adult Psychology Licensed Psychologist #1584/Certified School Psychologist Riverwalk Plaza 256 Morris Ave. 34 Ridgedale Avenue Learn the love of learning. . . 47 Maple Street • Summit, NJ EAST HANOVER Springfield Learn with Priddy! www.drkorner.com 811784 (973) 428-0405 (973) 467-4688 E17528-01 After-School Programs in Math and Reading

Enroll Now For Fall Programs BlochALL Mirella SM BodywrappersSTUDENTS So Danca Now Registering for Fall Semester CapezioGET Frontline Take advantage of this highly motivating, after-school program, conve- Danskin Funky Diva niently located in downtown Millburn. This year-round, twice-per-week 15% OFF program offers a whole new learning experience for all children, grades Grex Natalie everything (including sale items) 1-12, and parents too! It’s totally individualized and self paced. Freddy Award Mastery Arithmetic (Elem.) Phonics Dance Rags Watercolors Pre-Algebra Reading I (gr 1-6) ❖ American Ballet Theater Collection Algebra I & II Reading II (gr.7-12) Geometry PSAT Math & Verbal ❖ New York City Ballet Collection E17082-01 Pre-Calculus/Calculus SAT Math & Verbal ❖ Harmony Knitwear Boosts Confidence Ballet Slippers $10 & up Tap Shoes $18 & up Enhances Performance Tights $7 & up Leotards $12 & up ❖❖ Develops Study Skills www.PriddyLearning.com BODYFORMS 387 Millburn Avenue 973-921-0009 (973)564-7712 Millburn, NJ 07041 © 2002 ERC 266 Essex Street, Millburn (behind Charlie Brown’s) E17534-01 E17010-01 IT 0822 Pg A25 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, August 22, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 25 Bus routes, time schedules for 2002-03 school year The following school bus BUS 2 Tennyson Drive at Addison Ridge Road Lancer Drive at Richard Drive BUS 10 routes and time schedules will be A.M. RUN STARTS AT 7:05 Drive Briarwood Drive at Arden Place 497 Long Hill Drive A.M. runs starts at 7:05 in effect for the 2002-03 school P.M. RUN STARTS AT 2:37 Addison Drive at Dryden Terrace Briarwood Drive at Long Hill Long Hill Drive at Mohawk P.M. run starts at 2:37 year beginning Thursday, Sept. Across from 397 Long Hill Drive Addison Drive at Byron Road Drive Road 107 Parsonage Hill Road 5, the business office of the Long Hill Drive at Oswego Lane 34 Addison Drive Long Hill Drive at Dale Drive Mohawk Road at Hickory Road Parsonage Hill Road at Elsway Board of Education announced Long Hill Drive at Westview Road 6 Addison Drive Long Hill Drive at Lee Terrace Mohawk Road at Westview Road this week. Westview Road at Mohawk Road 350 Long Hill Drive Road Parsonage Hill Road at Chapel Students in kindergarten Mohawk Road at Hickory Road BUS 4 368 White Oak Ridge Road Mohawk Road at Tioga Pass Hill Road through fifth grade who reside Mohawk Road at Long Hill Drive A.M. RUN STARTS AT 7:05 50 Farmstead Road Hartshorn Drive at Highland 364 White Oak Ridge Road one mile or more from their as- 460 White Oak Ridge Road P.M. RUN STARTS AT 2:37 21 Farmstead Road Avenue 384 White Oak Ridge Road signed school, students in grades White Oak Ridge Road at Long Myrtle Avenue at Maple Terrace 444 White Oak Ridge Road White Oak Ridge Road at Brant- 416 White Oak Ridge Road six through eight who reside a Hill Drive Wyoming Avenue at Mountain 372 Long Hill Drive wood Terrace Westview Road at Long Hill mile and a half or more from Richard Drive at Lancer Drive Avenue Long Hill Drive at Cayuga Way BUS 8 Drive school and students in grades White Oak Ridge Road at Clive Glen Avenue at Burnside Drive Long Hill Drive at Parsonage A.M. runs starts at 7:05 439 Long Hill Drive nine through 12 who reside two Hills Road 297 Glen Avenue Hill Road P.M. run starts at 2:37 Across From 392 Long Hill miles or more from school are el- 610 White Oak Ridge Road Farley Road at Brooklawn Drive Parsonage Hill Road at Denman 212 Old Short Hills Road Drive igible for transportation. In addi- White Oak Ridge Road at Rip- Farley Road across from Cross Court Farley Road across from Alan Long Hill Drive at Cayuga Way Cayuga Way at Oswego Lane tion, transportation is provided pling Brook Road Gates MIDDLE SCHOOL Drive for students residing in certain 82 Lawrence Drive Farley Road at Hardwell Road Farley Road at Cross Gates Cayuga Way at Seminole Way identified safety areas. Lawrence Drive at Bruce Circle Farley Road at Old Short Hills BUS 6 Farley Road at Woodcrest 53 Seminole Way A.M. runs starts at 7:05 For new arrivals to the school Lawrence Drive at Troy Drive Road Avenue 41 Seminole Way P.M. run starts at 2:37 system, eligibility may be 79 Troy Drive Oakey Road at Hilltop Road Farley Road at Brooklawn Drive Seminole Way across from Silver Spring Road at Silver checked with either the school Troy Drive at Troy Lane Oakey Road at Woodfield Drive 314 Glen Avenue Shawnee Way Spring Road principal’s office or the trans- Athens Road at Holly Drive Grosvenor Road at Kenilworth 296 Glen Avenue Across from 72 Farbrook Road Silver Spring Road at Fenton portation office by calling (973) Sylvan Way at Rolling Hills Drive Woodland Road at Oak Hill 53 Farbrook Road Drive 45 Farbrook Road 376-3600, extension 162. Road Woodfield Drive at Kenilworth Road Silver Spring Road at North Hampshire Road at Watchung A student should use a bus Great Hills Road at Hickory Drive Woodland Road at Wellington Brook Road Road serving his or her school at the Road 7 Parsonage Hill Road Avenue Silver Spring Rd at Kilmer Drive Hartshorn Drive at Highview stop closest to his or her home. Farbrook Road at Hampshire 15 Parsonage Hill Road Woodland Road at Elmwood Lawrence Drive at Bruce Circle Road The morning starting time for Road Delbarton Drive at Oaklawn Place Lawrence Drive at Vincent Lane Hartshorn Drive across from buses to the elementary schools Highview Road at Watchung Drive Wellington Avenue at Claremont Parsoangae Hill Road at Elsway Lawrence Drive at Sparta Road Drive Shirlawn Drive will be at approximately 8:15 to Road Lawrence Drive at Troy Drive BUS 11 8:20 depending on the route. For Wildwood Drive at Great Hills Road Baltusrol Way at Meadowbrook 64 Silver Spring Road Road A.M. runs starts at 7:05 buses to the middle school, the Road 167 Parsonage Hill Road 15 Troy Lane Baltusrol Way at Elmwood Place P.M. run starts at 2:37 starting times will be approxi- Great Hills Road across from 181 Parsonage Hill Road Athens Road at Holly Drive Baltusrol Way at Wellington 16 Fairfield Drive mately 7:10 a.m., and for the Tall Pine Lane 201 Parsonage Hill Road Athens Road at Sparta Road Avenue Fairfield Drive at Martindale high school, the starting time Great Hills Road at North Seminole Way at Cayuga Way 55 Athens Road BUS 9 Road will be approximately 7:10 a.m. Beechcroft Road Seminole Way at Saratoga Way Athens Road at Rolling Hills A.M. runs starts at 7:05 Martindale Road at Martindale Students should be at their re- BUS 3 Seminole Way at Mohawk Road Road P.M. run starts at 2:37 Place spective stops a few minutes ear- Mohawk Road at Farbrook Road A.M. RUN STARTS AT 7:05 Rolling Hills Road at Holly 74 White Oak Ridge Road Fairfield Terrace at Fairfield lier the first week of school to P.M. RUN STARTS AT 2:37 140 Hartshorn Drive Hartshorn Drive at Mohawk Drive Hartshorn Drive at Western Drive (No. 139 ) allow for any minor adjustments Hobart Avenue at Bishops Lane Road 50 Farmstead Road Drive Fairfield Terrace at Fairfield in route schedules. Wayside at Hemlock Road BUS 5 1 Farmstead Road Hartshorn Drive at Minnisink Drive (upper end ) In the event of inclement Morris Turnpike at Colonial Way A.M. RUN STARTS AT 7:05 205 Highland Avenue Road Fairfield Drive at Sinclair Ter- weather, all morning runs will 1070 Morris Turnpike P.M. RUN STARTS AT 2:37 Highland Avenue at Stewart Minnisink Road at Oxford Drive race start a few minutes earlier to Roland Drive at Timber Acres 302 White Oak Ridge Road Road Oxford Drive at Slope Drive Fairfield Drive at Dorison Drive compensate for any delays. Road 310 White Oak Ridge Rod Highland Avenue at Minnisink Slope Drive at Western Drive 21 Dorison Drive 84 White Oak Ridge Road HIGH SCHOOL 431 Parsonage Hill Road Road Western Drive at Cambridge 48 Dorison Drive Hartshorn Drive at Falmouth 226 Passaic Avenue BUS 7 Drive Winthrop Road just off South BUS 1 Street White Oak Ridge Road at A.M. runs starts at 7:05 Cambridge Drive at Falmouth Orange Avenue A.M. RUN STARTS AT 7:05 Hartshorn Drive at Slayton Drive Alexander Lane P.M. run starts at 2:37 Street Winthrop Road at Kean Road P.M. RUN STARTS AT 2:37 Slayton Drive at Falmouth Street Alexander Lane at Harvey Drive Old Short Hills Road at Park Falmouth Street at Hartshorn 45 Kean Road 120 Old Short Hills Road Slayton Drive at Long Hill Drive Harvey Drive at Arlene Court Road Drive Kean Road at Pilgrim Road 132 Old Short Hills Road 218 Long Hill Drive Canoe Brook Road At Thackeray Old Short Hills Road at Old 65 Falmouth Street Pilgrim Road at Puritan Road Old Short Hills Road at Park Across from 161 Long Hill Drive Drive Hollow Road 45 Slayton Drive Deerfield Road at Andover Road Road 220 White Oak Ridge Road 00 Canoe Brook Road 332 Old Short Hills Road 226 White Oak Ridge Road South Orange Avenue before Old 180 Old Short Hills Road Keats Road at corner of White 134 Canoe Brook Road (U-Turn 586 White Oak Ridge Road Long Hill Drive at Robert Drive Short Hills Road Old Short Hills Road at Old Oak Ridge Road Water Co.) 602 White Oak Ridge Road Long Hill Drive at Lee Terrace Old Short Hills Road at Talbot Hollow Road Spenser Drive at Keats Road Browning Road at Tennyson Rippling Brook Road at Clive Parsonage Hill Road at Denman Court 274 Old Short Hills Road Spenser Drive at Wordsworth Drive Hills Rd Court Martindale Place at Martindale Road Browning Road at Thackeray Clive Hills Road at Lancer Drive 20 Parsonage Hill Road Continued on Page 26 Road Wordsworth Road at Tennyson Drive Martindale Road at Fairfield Drive Browning Road at Sheridan Drive Tennyson Drive at Keats Road Road Fairfield Drive at Fairfield Ter- Tennyson Drive at Chaucer Road Browning Road at White Oak race Fairfield Drive at Sinclair Ter- race Granite Countertops • Tile Installation Fairfield Drive at Dorison Drive 139 Fairfield Drive APEX MARBLE Old Short Hills Road at Dorison Drive Winthrop Road at Kean Road & GRANITE, INC. 36 Kean Road Kean Road at Pilgrim Road Visit our Showroom Stone Craftsman Since 1974 Pilgrim Road at Winthrop Road Puritan Road at Old Short Hills CALL 973-857-3655 E11002-01 Road Showroom: 998 Pompton Avenue (Route 23 South) • Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 10 Exeter Road Deerfield Road at Andover Road Silver Spring Road at North Brook Road Silver Spring Road at Kilmer Drive Silver Spring Road at Fenton Drive Old Short Hills Road at Talbot Court Old Short Hills Road at South Beechcroft Road 233 Old Short Hills Road

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Page 26 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 22, 2002

Campbell Road at Pine Terrace 18 Saratoga Way Montview Avenue at Gap View 42 Hobart Gap Road Millburn Avenue at Duncan East 33 Saratoga Way Road 402 White Oak Ridge Road Street Bus schedule BUS 16 Saratoga Way at Tioga Pass BUS 11 412 White Oak Ridge Road Millburn Avenue at Bodwell Continued from Page 25 A.M. runs starts at 7:05 37 Mohawk Road A.M. run starts at 8:10 420 White Oak Ridge Road Terrace BUS 12 P.M. run starts at 2:37 Hartshorn Drive at Shirlawn P.M. run starts at 3:00 391 White Oak Ridge Road Millburn Avenue at Short Hills A.M. runs starts at 7:05 7 Parsoange Hill Road Drive Across from 83 Whitney Road 379 White Oak Ridge Road Circle Apartments P.M. run starts at 2:37 21 Parsonage Hill Road 144 Hartshorn Drive Whitney Road at Idewill Ter- 50 Thackeray Drive 416 Millburn Avenue Delbarton Drive at Oaklawn race BUS 13 Long Hill Drive at Garden WYOMING SCHOOL Court Road BUS 12 56 Whitney Road A.M. run starts at 8:10 1 Canoe Brook Road Kenilworth Drive at Grosvenor A.M. run starts at 8:10 38 Whitney Road P.M. run starts at 3:00 BUS 3 Canoe Brook Road at Sheridan Road P.M. run starts at 3:00 Whitney Road at Hawthorne 296 Glen Avenue A.M. run starts at 8:10 Drive Woodfield Drive at Grosvenor 494 Old Short Hills Road Road 38 Jefferson Avenue P.M. run starts at 3:00 142 Canoe Brook Road (U-Turn Road Puritan Road at Hamilton Road 14 Hawthorne Road Jefferson Avenue at Birch Lane 104 Millburn Avenue Water Co.) Woodfield Drive at Oakey Road Puritan Road at Winthrop Road Midhurst Road at Hawthorne 67 Jefferson Avenue 43 Spring Street 80 Canoe Brook Road Oakey Road at Hilltop Road Winthrop Road at Pilgrim Road Road Jefferson Avenue at Adams Spring Street at Meeker Place Across from 41 Canoe Brook Oakey Road at East Hartshorn Pilgrim Road at Kean Road Midhurst Road at Whitney Avenue Willow Street at the corner of Road Drive 25 Kean Road Road 27 Lake Road Main Street Canoe Brook Road at Thacker- East Harshorn Drive at Fox Hill 8 Kean Road 26 Haddonfield Road 121 Forest Drive 13 Ocean Street ay Drive Drive Winthrop Road before South Haddonfield Road at Western Drive at Lake Road 36 Ocean Street Harvey Drive at Arlene Court 2 South Beechcroft Road Orange Avenue Hawthorne Road Lake Road at Shore Edge Lane 13 Orchard Street Harvey Drive at Alexander Lane South Beechcroft Road at East 18 Exeter Road 28 Old Short Hills Road (P.M. 205 Highland Avenue 262 Main Street 302 White Oak Ridge Road Beechcroft Road Exeter Road at Deerfield Road only ) Highland Avenue at Stewart Lackawanna Place at the Mill- 310 White Oak Ridge Road 36 Great Hills Road Deerfield Road at Andover Road burn Diner Great Hills Road at Tall Pine Road 101 Highland Avenue 326 White Oak Ridge Road (U- HARTSHORN SCHOOL Turn Firehouse ) Lane Andover Road before South 98 Highland Avenue BUS 4 Briarwood Drive at Arden Place Great Hills Terrace at Tall Pine Orange Avenue BUS 2 164 Highland Avenue A.M. run starts at 8:10 Arden Place at Dorset Lane Lane BUS 15 A.M. run starts at 8:05 174 Highland Avenue P.M. run starts at 3:00 Long Hill Drive at Dorset Laane 10 Troy Drive A.M. run starts at 8:10 P.M. run starts at 3:00 Lee Terrace on Long Hill Drive Across from 25 Taylor Street Great Hills Road at Farbrook P.M. run starts at 3:00 96 Canoe Brook Road 13 Church Street Long Hill Drive at Briarwood S. MOUNTAIN SCHOOL Drive Drive 424 White Oak Ridge Road Canoe Brook Road at Thacker- Corner of Church and Spring Long Hill Drive at Dale Drive 51 Great Hills Road 152 Mohawk Road ay Drive BUS 14 streets BUS 13 1 Great Hills Road 590 White Oak Ridge Road 22 Harvey Drive A.M. run starts at 8:10 47 Church Street A.M. runs starts at 7:05 233 Old Short Hills Road 610 White Oak Ridge Road Harvey Drive before Alexander P.M. run starts at 3:00 72 Rector Street 614 White Oak Ridge Road Lane Essex Street at island behind 10 Rector Street P.M. run starts at 2:37 DEERFIELD SCHOOL Myrtle Avenue at Bailey Road Rippling Brook Drive at Clive 306 White Oak Ridge Road Town Hall 12 Main Street Myrtle Avenue at Maple Terrace BUS 6 Hills Road 334 White Oak Ridge Road 291 Essex Street 228 Glen Avenue Wyoming Avenue at Mountain A.M. run starts at 8:10 491 Long Hill Drive 214 Parsonage Hill Road Avenue P.M. run starts at 3:00 Long Hill Drive at Westview Parsonage Hill at Denman 806 Morris Turnpike Glen Avenue at Burnside Drive Road Court Funds from can drive help Hobart Avenue at Bishops Lane 7 Parsonage Hill Road 431 Long Hill Drive Stewart Road at Joanna Way Hobart Avenue at Wayside 2 Oaklawn Road 415 Long Hill Drive Joanna Way at Lake Road recuperating burn victims (Before Service Road) Oaklawn Road at Delbarton 369 Long Hill Drive 107 Parsonage Hill Road The Millburn Fire Department both sites, and deliveries can be Timber Acres Road at Roland Drive 53 Seminole Way Parsonage Hill Road at Elsway is continuing its collection of made 365 days a year. Drive 103 Woodfield Drive 31 Seminole Way Road aluminum cans to benefit the “Township cooperation in the West Road on Lakeview Avenue Woodfield Drive at Grosvenor Seminole Way across from 131 Parsonage Hill Road Hobart Avenue at Coniston Road Shawnee Road 165 Parsonage Hill Road Aluminum Cans for Burned ACBC program has been Road Woodfield Drive at Oakey 1 Seminole Way 197 Parsonage Hill Road Children (ACBC) recycling pro- approved by our Township Com- Hobart Avenue at North Road Drive 239 Parsonage Hill Road gram. mittee,” said Battalion Chief Across from 31 Woodfield Parsonage Hill Road at Chapel Donations of empty aluminum Mike Roberts, who coordinates Hobart Avenue at South Terrace GLENWOOD SCHOOL Hobart Avenue at Highland Drive Hill Road cans will help raise money for the ACBC program at local and Avenue Kenilworth Drive at Grosvenor BUS 1 Across from 2 Farmstead Road education programs, fire safety state levels. “We hope our Mill- BUS 14 Road A.M. run starts at 8:05 25 Farmstead Road brochures, special equipment burn-Short Hills families will start A.M. runs starts at 7:05 Oakey Road at East Hartshorn P.M. run starts at 3:00 53 Farmstead Road and services for young burn saving their aluminum P.M. run starts at 2:37 Drive Millburn Avenue at Dameo BUS 5 patients, summer camp for recu- beverage cans today and will con- White Oak Ridge Road on Ad- East Hartshorn Drive at Fox Place A.M. run starts at 8:10 perating burned children, and a tribute them to our ACBC pro- dison Drive Hill Lane Millburn Avenue at Farley P.M. run starts at 3:00 mobile safety fire house that gram. This can be a continuous 14 Addison Drive 22 East Hartshorn Drive Place 110 Old Short Hills Road travels throughout New Jersey and worthwhile family project 51 Addison Drive 33 Hilltop Road Morris Turnpike at Mount 31 Washington Avenue teaching fire prevention to chil- that benefits us all.” Addison Drive at Byron Road 41 Hilltop Road Ararat Road Barnsdale Road at Nottingham dren. The ACBC program was Addison Drive at Dryden Ter- Old Short Hills Road at Old 506 Millburn Avenue Road To make donations, deliver started in 1986 by firefighters in race Hollow Road 100 Short Hills Avenue Nottingham Road at Barnsdale empty aluminum beverage cans New Jersey, and the Millburn Fire 47 Tennyson Drive 26 South Beechcroft Road 106 Short Hills Avenue Road (no tin cans) to the fire depart- Department was the third depart- Tennyson Drive at Addison East Beechcroft Road at 110 Short Hills Avenue Nottingham Road at Ferndale ment at 459 Essex Street or 315 ment in the state to join it. For Drive Beechcroft Road 114 Short Hills Avenue Road White Oak Ridge Road. Marked more information, call the fire de- Tennyson Drive at Chaucer West Beechcroft Road before 4 The Crescent Across from 11 Nottingham containers are available behind partment at (973) 564-7035. Road Great Hills Road The Crescent at Crescent Place Road Chaucer Road at Spenser Drive BUS 7 76 Great Oak Drive Hillside Avenue just off Old Spenser Drive at Keats Road A.M. run starts at 8:10 50 Great Oak Drive Short Hills Road Tennis reservation policy Spenser Drive at Wordsworth P.M. run starts at 3:00 Great Oak Drive at Homestead 40 Hillside Avenue Road South Orange Avenue before Court Hillside Avenue at Sherwood in effect through Oct. 31 Wordsworth Road at Thackeray Old Short Hills Road Great Oak Drive at Crescent Road Drive 355 Old Short Hills Road Place Hillside Avenue at Delwick Tennis court reservation pro- posted at the courts. Membership Tennyson Drive at Browning 349 Old Short Hills Road Crescent Place at Pinewood Lane cedures for municipal courts lo- identification numbers and full Road 45 Great Hills Road Court Delwick Lane at Montview cated at Millburn High School, names of guests must be provid- Browning Road at Thackeray 29 Great Hills Road 45 Crescent Place Avenue Gero Park, Taylor Park and Slay- ed when making a reservation. Drive 1 Great Hills Road BUS 9 Montview Avenue at Lake Road ton Field are in effect through The Gero Park courts are open Browning Road at Spenser 255 Old Short Hills Road A.M. run starts at 8:05 2 East Lane Oct. 31. daily from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Play Drive Farley Road across from Alan P.M. run starts at 3:00 BUS 10 Individuals holding tennis at Taylor Court is offered from 8 White Oak Ridge Road at Ed- Drive 29 Winding Way A.M. run starts at 8:10 memberships may make advance a.m. to 7 p.m. wards Place Farley Road across from Hard- Across from 43 Winding Way P.M. run starts at 3:00 reservations one day in advance Reservations are not required White Oak Ridge Road at well Road Winding Way at Pine Terrace 25 Hobart Gap Road for play at Gero Park and Taylor for play at the high school and Brantwood Terrace Farley Road at Cross Gates East West Road on Hobart Avenue Park on Tuesday through Friday Slayton Field courts. The high BUS 15 Farley Road at Woodcrest Road Hobart Avenue off Highland Hobart Avenue at Bishops Lane by calling (973) 564-7097 or in- school courts are available for A.M. runs starts at 7:05 Farley Road at Brooklawn Avneue Hobart Avenue at Wayside person at the Town Hall cus- member play through the begin- P.M. run starts at 2:37 Drive Across from 81 Hillside Avenue (Before Service Road) tomer service department be- ning of the 2002-03 school year 290 Hartshorn Drive Old Short Hills Road at Park Glen Avenue across from Morris Turnpike on Colonial tween 8:30 a.m. and noon. on Thursday, Sept. 5. Recreation Forest Drive at Chestnut Place Road Woodcrest Avenue Way Reservations for play Satur- department programs have pref- Forest Drive at Park Place BUS 8 Marion Avenue at Glen Brook Morris Turnpike at Audubon day, Sunday and Monday may be erence for use of the courts at Park Place at Northern Drive A.M. run starts at 8:10 Crest Drive Court accomplished by calling the these locations. Taylor Road North at Twin Oak P.M. run starts at 3:00 22 Marion Avenue 1040 Morris Turnpike above phone number or visiting Reservation procedures are in Road 24 Mohawk Road 14 Marion Avenue 1070 Morris Turnpike the customer service department effect until October 31. For more Hobart Avenue at Forest Drive Mohawk Road on Tioga Pass Marion Avenue before Old Roland Drive at Timber Acres from 8: 30 a.m. to noon on information, contact the Mill- Taylor Road South at Dogwood 6 Tioga Pass Short Hills Road Road Friday. burn Department of Public Lane 9 Deer Path 20 Hobart Avenue 16 Hobart Gap Road Same day reservations may be Recreation and Parks at (973) Lupine Way at Dogwood Lane 40 Deer Path 54 Hobart Avenue 26 Hobart Gap Road made by using reservation sheets 564-7097. Lupine Way at Forest Drive Deer Path on Oswego Lane 75 Hobart Avenue Baltusrol Way at Ridge Terrace Cayuga Way at Oswego Lane Hobart Avenue at Inverness Baltusrol Way at Ferncliff Ter- 55 Cayuga Way Court race 396 Long Hill Drive Hobart Avenue at Gap View Baltusrol Way at Pine Terrace Cayuga Way at Tioga Pass Road West 16 Cayuga Way Forest Drive at Barberry Lane e12930 E11271-01 IT 0822 Pg A27 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, August 22, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 27 County processing passports Monday Township gift checks The Essex County clerk’s tificate containing a raised seal ident’s card or valid foreign pass- $10 in cash, money order or cer- available for purchase office will bring its services to and date of registration from the port. tified check. Women who are Millburn-Short Hills gift recipient the ‘gift of choice,’ and the township when it sets up a city or state of birth or natural- The applicant also must have married must bring their mar- checks, which are in the form of a supporting local business at the satellite office Monday at the ization papers and identification two, two-inch square passport riage certificate. bank check, are available for pur- same time,” said Carrie Lemer- Millburn Police Department, 435 such as a driver’s license, a gov- photos with him at the time of Those seeking veterans’ li- chase at PNC Bank, 170 Essex man, Chamber of Commerce ex- Essex Street, from 2 to 8 p.m. It ernmental identification card or a application, as well as a Social censes must bring a DD 214 Street, Sovereign Bank, 555 Mill- ecutive director. “This is a pro- will process passports, notary previous U.S. passport not more Security number. form in addition to proof of resi- burn Avenue and at the Chamber gram that allows us to promote public oaths, ABC identification than 15 years old. There is a $55 fee for adults, dency and signature. of Commerce office, 343 Millburn business from Millburn Avenue cards, veteran’s licenses and If none of these means of iden- $40 for children under the age of Those filing physicians’ li- Avenue, Suite 303. to Morris Turnpike and from filing of physician’s licenses. tification is available, the appli- 16, payable at the time the pass- censes must bring $25 in cash, Gift checks can be purchased Main and Essex streets to New laws require both par- cant must be accompanied by an port application is filed. Payment money order or certified check. during normal banking hours. Chatham Road. ents’ consent before issuing a identifying witness who has can be made by money order, or Residents must arrive at least PNC Bank is open Monday “We have several significant, passport to children under 14 known the applicant for at least personal or certified check, 30 minutes before closing. For through Friday, 8:30 a.m. until 3 thriving business areas in the years old. Under the new laws, two years, is a U.S. citizen or payable to the U.S. Department more information, call (973) p.m., Thursday until 6 p.m. and community,” she continued. “A the applicant must demonstrate resident alien, and must be able of State. 621-4920 or visit www.essex- Saturday from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. chamber- sponsored gift certifi- that both parents consent to issu- to establish his own identity by A processing fee of $30 per clerk.com. Sovereign Bank hours are cate program allows us to bring ing a passport. Exceptions may one of the primary listed above. applicant can be paid with cash, Please note: adults renewing Monday through Friday from 8:45 the business community togeth- be made in special family or exi- The applicant must have three money order or certified check, passports through the mail a.m. until 4 p.m., Thursday from er in a common mission to en- gent circumstances requiring im- alternate forms of identification, payable to the Essex County should send to the county clerk a 8:45 a.m. until 7 p.m. and Satur- courage the public to shop, dine mediate travel, or if one parent such as a school identification Clerk. check or money order payable to day from 9 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. and do business in all of Mill- has sole authority to obtain the card, credit card, or Social Secu- Children 13 years old or the U.S. Department of State for Gift checks, which are available burn-Short Hills.” passport. rity card, and the witness. Non- younger must have both parents $55; expedited service will cost in any denomination up to $100, A booklet of participating Those applying for passports citizen parents applying for chil- present to execute an application, $60. may be used in a variety of retail, businesses accompanies each must bring with them a birth cer- dren’s passports must have a res- and applicants 14 years old or With routine processing, pass- service and dining establishments. gift certificate. More than 100 older must appear in person. ports are received within six Millburn-Short Hills gift checks merchants are currently accept- Register at ECC Tuesday ABC identification cards will weeks. Those needing expedited can be used to purchase movie or ing gift checks and new mer- be issued to residents 21 years of service pay the additional fee, theater tickets, musical instru- chants are being added on an Registration for Essex Transfer students must have age or older. Applicants must plus overnight delivery and re- ments, a bicycle, manicure or ongoing basis. For more infor- County College’s fall 2002 se- received transfer credit for provide their own photographs; ceive their passports within two massage. mation, call the Millburn-Short mester will begin Tuesday at mathematics and English. Oth- an original or certified birth cer- weeks. Those needing passports “By giving a Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of Commerce at the main Newark campus, 303 erwise, those students must take tificate, naturalization paper or in less than 14 days—for travel Hills gift check, you are giving the (973) 379-1198. University Avenue, and the the college placement test. U.S. passport; proof of legal ad- or to obtain foreign visas—need West Essex campus, 730 Information is available by dress, such as a utility bill not to make an appointment at the Bloomfield Avenue in West calling the Enrollment Service more than two months after its Philadelphia Passport Agency by Caldwell. Express at (973) 877-3100 or postmark; proof of signature and calling (215) 418-5937. The fall 2002 semester will (973) 403-2560. be held Sept. 3 to Dec. 16. Reg- ECC offers associate degrees istration will be through Aug. and certificates in such academ- 29 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on both ic disciplines as nursing and campuses. Late registration will allied health, biology, business, follow Sept. 3 through 6 from 9 computer science, engineering, a.m. to 6 p.m., also on both liberal arts/humanities, mathe- campuses. matics and social sciences.

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Page 28 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 22, 2002 Local Red Cross offering health and safety courses The Millburn/Short Hills to become familiar with how to emergencies in adults and how to Chapter of the American Red recognize and give care. It covers use commercially available AED Cross will be offering the follow- emergency care for a conscious equipment safely in an emer- ing health and safety classes this choking, bleeding, splinting, and gency situation. Upon comple- month. Unless otherwise noted, other first aid emergencies. Res- tion of this course individuals the courses will take place at the piratory and cardiac emergencies will receive an American Red chapter house, 389 Millburn are not covered in this course. An Cross certification in adult CPR Avenue, which can be reached American Red Cross certificate and AED. The course fee is $45; by calling (973) 379-4198 from in First Aid basics, valid for three call for course dates 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. years, will be issued upon suc- Babysitter’s Training: Automated External Defib- cessful completion of this This course gives 11- to 15- rillation (AED): course. The course fee is $35; year-olds the knowledge, skills, Adult CPR is a pre-requisite call for class dates. and confidence to care for infants for this class. The course teaches Preventing Disease Trans- and school age children combin- participants how to use commer- mission: ing video, activities, hands-on cially available AED equipment Adult CPR is a pre-requisite skill training, and safely in an emergency situa- for this course. This course is de- discussion. This course teaches tion. The course fee is $35; call signed to enhance the CPR for responding to emergencies, ill- for class dates. the Professional Rescuer train- ness, first aid, rescue breathing Community CPR: ing. It combines lecture, demon- and appropriate care, decision- This course is designed to strations and video to build making skills, and child develop- teach participants to recognize awareness of blood borne ment. Staff photos/Harry Trumbore and care for respiratory and car- pathogens and teaches exposure Participants must bring lunch. diac emergencies in infants, chil- prevention skills, how exposure The course fee is $50, and it MARKET KIDS—There was plenty for children to enjoy at the Millburn Farmers Market dren, and adults. Each partici- occurs, emergency and follow- meets on Wednesday from 9 a.m. Friday. Top, Gail Brickman of the new dance studio, Front & Center, leads (clockwise from pant will receive a textbook and up plans and responding to an to 3:30 p.m. left) Ryan Miller, Jordan Young, Kiran Chokshi and his sister Alisa through their steps. American Red Cross certifica- exposure. The course fee is $25; For more information, or to Below, Ryan and his sister Carolyn cool off in the shade of the Newcomers Club booth tion upon successful completion call for course dates and times. register by phone for any course, and color “veggies.” The market is held at the corner of Essex and Main streets every of this course. The course fee is Adult CPR/AED: call the Millburn-Short Hills Friday through Nov. 1. $45; call for class dates. This course trains individuals Chapter of the American Red First Aid Basics: to recognize and care for life Cross or visit its Web site at This course trains participants threatening respiratory or cardiac www.redcross.org/nj/millburn. Free summer bus service offered The Millburn Township Recre- South Mountain School: 12:05, Gero Park—municipal pool: ation Department’s free summer 1:05, 2:05, 3:05 and 4:05 p.m. 12:30, 1:30, 2:30, 3:30 and 4:30 bus service is offered to any inter- Ridgewood Road and Whitting- p.m. ested township residents. ham Terrace: 12:07, 1:07, 2:07, Deerfield School: 12:35, 1:35, The route includes passenger 3:07 and 4:07 p.m. 2:35, 3:35 and 4:35 p.m. pickups at 18 locations in the Millburn High School parking Silver Spring Road and South township, with the hourly route lot: 12:10, 1:10, 2:10, 3:10 and Orange Avenue: 12:37, 1:37, 2:37, ending at the municipal pool. The 4:10 p.m. 3:37 and 4:37 p.m. service operates between noon Taylor and Main streets: 12:13, Winthrop and Kean roads: and 5 p.m. and route maps are 1:13, 2:13, 3:13 and 4:13 p.m. 12:39, 1:39, 2:39, 3:39 and 4:49 available at the recreation depart- Millburn Middle School (Had- p.m. ment in Town Hall, at the pool or donfield lot): 12:15, 1:15, 2:15, Old Short Hills and Parsonage on the township’s Web site. The 3:15 and 4:15 p.m. Hill roads: 12:42, 1:42, 2:42, 3:42 hourly route leaves Wyoming Hobart Avenue and Great Oak School on the hour from noon to 4 Drive: 12:18, 1:18, 2:18, 3:18 and and 4:42 p.m. p.m. 4:18 p.m. Parsonage Hill Road and Return trips are in the afternoon Short Hills Train Station Hartshorn Drive: 12:44, 1:44, at 12:48, 1:48, 2:48, 3:48 and (Hobart Avenue and The Cres- 2:44, 3:44 and 4:44 p.m. 4:48, via White Oak Ridge Road cent): 12:20, 1:20, 2:20, 3:20 and Gero Park—municipal pool to Hobart Avenue to Old Short 4:20 p.m. (second stop): 12:47, 1:47, 2:47, Hills Road to Millburn Avenue to Glenwood School parking lot: 3:47 and 4:47 p.m. Wyoming Avenue to the 12:23, 1:23, 2:23, 3:23 and 4:23 The return trip heads to Wyoming School starting point. p.m. Wyoming School via White Oak Trip schedule: Hartshorn School parking lot: Ridge Road, Hobart Avenue, Old Wyoming School at noon, 1, 2, 12:26, 1:26, 2:26, 3:26 and 4:26 Short Hills Road, Millburn 3 and 4 p.m. p.m. Avenue and Wyoming Avenue. e12742 e11267 e11270 Elegant Assisted Living at Affordable Rates

ComeEnjoy Join an active Us lifestylefor a Special in a lovely Educational community of Program… studio and Hearthsideone-bedroom Commons apartments at the Jobfeaturing Haines theHome latest cordially amenities. invites you to join us for refreshments and a special program on You’ll be surrounded by friendly faces and a caring staff that maintains“Making a more than the 100-year-old Moment tradition Matter, of service and Understanding Alzheimer’s Disease” respect for the individual. Thursday, September 12th, 2002 Visit us to see howTime: affordable 7:30pm elegance to 8:30pm can be. Simply stop by or call to schedule a personal tour: Please RSVP by September 5th 1-888-743-0794Space is Limited 973-743-0792973-743-0792 Hearthside Commons at the Job Haines Home

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Thursday, August 22, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 29 E17054-01

Prepared by the Advertising Dept. Study says most doctors would not help patient end life A survey by researchers from The research, published in The though it may be asked of me.’” according to Dr. Cavalieri. of public health on campuses in wick, Camden, Stratford and the University of Medicine and Journal of the American Osteo- Physician-assisted suicide re- While the survey results indi- Newark, Piscataway New Bruns- Scotch Plains. Dentistry of New Jersey pathic Association (JAOA), is the mains a controversial subject. A cated that 45 percent of osteo- (UMDNJ) has found that 58 per- first of its kind to focus solely on law passed in 1997 made pathic physicians supported le- cent of osteopathic physicians the viewpoints of osteopathic Oregon the only state to allow galization of guidelines similar polled would not be willing to physicians. Its findings are based physician-assisted suicides, but to those in Oregon, only 29 per- How healthy are you prescribe medication to help a on 1,028 responses from osteo- this past November, the United cent would write a prescription terminally ill patient who wants pathic physicians nationwide. States Attorney General’s office and 63 percent viewed writing and your family? to end his or her life. “The unique aspects of osteo- issued a legal challenge to that such a prescription as immoral. The researchers, led by Dr. pathic training and philosophy law. A 1999 Gallup poll indicat- The survey found that: Thomas A. Cavalieri, chairman may have influenced the results,” ed that 61 percent of Americans More than 90 percent of the ❑ Head and Neck Pain of the department of medicine at Dr. Cavalieri said. “Osteopathic approved of physician-assisted physicians were concerned that UMDNJ-School of Osteopathic medical education focuses on a suicide, but only 40 percent terminally ill patients might ❑ Pain Between shoulder blades Medicine, also found that the holistic approach to wellness. In would consider it for them- make such a request to avoid majority of osteopathic physi- fact, osteopathic physicians take selves. placing a burden on others. ❑ Sciatica and/or low back pain cians surveyed are opposed to an oath at graduation that specif- Responses to the survey re- Only 47 percent were “strong- the legalization of physician-as- ically states, ‘I will give no drug flect the moral, legal and clinical ly or “mostly” confident in their ❑ Advanced Sports Injuries sisted suicide. for deadly purpose to any person complexities behind this subject, ability to recognize depression in their patients. ❑ Pregnancy Care (Webster Technique) Only 26 percent felt confident Can Do offers martial arts in their ability to determine ❑ Pediatric Care (Ear Infections) when a patient has six months or Can Do fitness, health and adults and children six days each cation through the American less to live, a requirement for pa- ❑ Postural Problems (Back Packs) martial arts club is offering a week. Can Do black belt martial Council of Martial Arts at the tients to qualify for physician- free, 60-minute Introductory arts instructors exemplify cour- Cooper Institute of Aerobics in assisted suicide in Oregon. ❑ Muscle/Ligamentous Injuries Children Martial Arts class. tesy, integrity, perseverance, self- Dallas, Texas.” The UMDNJ-School of Os- Class will begin at 4:15 p.m. for control and indomitable spirit. Can Do’s Introduction to Adult teopathic Medicine is one of Call for a check-up today children 3 to 5 years old, and at “Can Do’s professional, certi- Martial Arts as well as Can Do’s three medical schools of the STACY L. BRODSKY D.C. 6:30 p.m. for children 6 to 12 fied black belt instructors must Introductory to Children Martial University of Medicine and Chiropractic for the whole family years old, on Monday, Sept. 9. pass rigorous tests that go Arts is free and open to the Dentistry of New Jersey. WE OFFER PEDIATRIC PHYSICALS Can Do also is offering a free, beyond measuring their profi- public. Space is limited, though, UMDNJ comprises New Most insurance accepted, call to inquire 60-minute Introductory Adult ciency in the art; they must also and registration is required. Jersey’s only medical schools, website: www.drbrod.com • e-mail: [email protected] E17052-01 Martial Arts class on Monday, possess the innate ability to For more information or to the state’s only dental school, a 235 Millburn Ave. 12 James Street Sept. 9, at noon and 7:30 p.m. teach,” said Tony Santomauro, register, call (973) 218-9100, or graduate school of biomedical Millburn, NJ Morristown, NJ Many people are attracted to president of Can Do. “They are stop by Can Do, 750 Morris sciences, a school of health re- 973-379-1112 973-290-9898 martial arts as an alternative also required to further their edu- Turnpike. lated professionals and a school means of fitness. Getting fit and learning self-defense are the two most obvious benefits of study- ing martial arts at Can Do. How- ice ic ho et . m ry ever, Taekwondo is also a great st c ist LEG PAIN fir nt Dental Implant way to build confidence, learn nt, cosde Turn Back The Clock... our a Informationl Seminar! Y ra focus and concentration, im- That “searing, burning pain” in your implne prove health, lose weight, tone thigh and calf...that “aching, numb- inREE ge ...with Dental Implants! Fand muscles, reduce stress and ing” feeling in your hip and but- Poor fitting full or partial dentures or missing teeth can make you look and feel much older. Dental Implants can give you back achieve inner harmony. No prior tocks...that “tingling” in your foot and toes and loss of balance... a healthy, youthful looking smile. experience is necessary, but Dental Implants can have you smiling with confidence and come dressed for a workout. enjoying the foods you once loved. In addition to Can Do’s fitness It interferes wiht your ability to walk, To find out more about the benefits of Dental Implants call ride a bicycle, play golf, garden...to Dr. Vincent Tavormina today for a consultation. facility, the club boasts a full ser- have FUN IN LIFE! vice, stand alone martial arts It’s time you enjoyed life again with a confident smile! school, offering classes for Leg pain, thigh ache and numbness, and tingling in the foot may actually be caused by a pinched back nerve even though you have NO back pain - it could even be sciatica - Drs. Tavormina Dr. Joseph J. Murphy Murphy and Kretz are experts in find- ing the CAUSE of your leg pain and answers PAST PRESIDENT - The NJ & numbness and CORRECTING IT...FAST! General Dentists Morris Chiropractic Societies CallDental for Implants a complimentary • Cosmetic Dentistry consultation. • General Dentistry

Dental Implants E17098-01 ...WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS OR SURGERY!! will have you smiling questions Editor-in-Chief- confidently and looking years younger! 973-761-5090 The New Jersey Journal 96 Millburn Avenue • Suite 100 • Millburn, New Jersey Dear Dr. Tavormina: hd h

I wear dentures and I am mis- Palmer Graduate e17031-01 erable. I can’t eat my favorite foods, it hurts when I eat, and Celebrating Our 18th Year I’m embarrassed to eat at social occasions because I look awful 301 Main Street • Chatham, New Jersey • (973) 635-0036 struggling to chew. Once my top denture fell down at a www.drmurphy.com dinner party when I sneezed. I heard not everyone can have implants. How do I know if I’m a candidate? ALTERNATIVES ARTHRITIS TREATMENT Miserable in Millburn Presented by Dr. Paula Viespi Dear Miserable: Chiropractor Because of recent advances in implant technology, more and Increasing numbers of Ameri- more people are implant candi- cans of all ages, particularly those dates, although many people suffering from arthritis and chron- may be told that they are not. ic pain, are turning to “alterna- The only way to know for cer- tain is to be evaluated by a prac- tive” therapies to treat what ails titioner who has received ad- them. In fact, by some estimates, vanced training in implant den- visits to chiropractors and other tistry. Such a person is trained alternative therapy practitioners may even exceed visits to conven- Dr. Paula Viespi in various implant techniques MS,DC,DACBSP and types. Typically, if a patient tional doctors. Several studies is healthy enough to have fixed have already shown that many bridgework procedures or rou- people who see rheumatologists also use alternative treat- tine extractions, he or she can ments. These and other studies are adding to a growing body also have dental implant proce- of evidence that the American public has come to embrace dures. chiropractic and other therapies, as mainstream treatments. When it comes to health, people seem to use what works. And in the minds of the overwhelming majority of chiro- practic patients, chiropractic works. NYSC LIFETIME The reasons why people said they tried the non-medical MEMBERSHIP care was to control pain, because they heard it helps, because it is safe, because it helped someone they know, and because At only $22 per month their prescription medication wasn’t working. Study after Fee can never be increased study has confirmed the success of chiropractic for many types of spine related health complaints. At MILLBURN Only one available CHIROPRACTIC ARTS, we recommend a continuing schedule of regular chiropractic checkups, which can help $1,000 detect, correct, and maintain optimum spinal and nervous E-mail offer to: system function. Please call 467-3993 to schedule an e17161-01 appointment and let us help you lead a healthier life. We’re [email protected] located at 68 Essex Street, across from the train station. P.S. Chiropractic takes a drug-free approach to promoting and maintaining health. Dr. Viespi is a Diplomate of the American Chiroprac- tic Board of Sports Physicians and has a masters

Display degree in clinical nutrition. Dr Viespi has been in fam- E17096- Advertising ily practice since 1983 and treats a variety of muscu- Deadline loskeletal conditions including Pediatric, Pregnancy related back pain, disc problems & headaches. Friday, 4 p.m. Call (973) 376-1200 For any questions contact Dr. Paula Viespi at: 68 Essex Street, Millburn, N.J. • (973) 467-3993 E17097-01 IT 0822 Pg A30 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 30 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 22, 2002 Horizon offers discounted Gift of Life helps children Summer heat can damage safety helmets to members have life-saving surgery auto’s interior, exterior Horizon Blue Cross Blue terials and United States Con- Gift of Life brings needy chil- participating hospitals in the A summertime heat wave can check it often and add distilled Shield of New Jersey (Horizon sumer Product Safety Commis- dren from around the world who United States. The local Rotary severely damage your car, both water as necessary. BCBSNJ) wants members and sion. suffer from life-threatening heart Club assists the patient, along inside and out. Most motorists Heat can soften your car’s their families to have a fun and According to the Consumer conditions to the United States with his or her parent or know the risks associated with paint, so avoid washing or plac- safe summer. The company is Product Safety Commission, if a for live-saving surgery. Founded guardian, in obtaining roundtrip high temperatures and an over- ing objects on your car in high offering its members discounts helmet does not fit properly or in 1975, this international non- airfare and visas. Dedicated sur- heated engine, but the AAA New temperatures. of up to 50 percent on bicycle has been involved in a crash, it profit organization has saved the geons and nurses donate their Jersey Automobile Club has in- Park you car in the shade and in-line skating helmets. should be replaced. The organi- lives of more than 2,500 under- skills to the cause. Local Ronald formation concerning other ways whenever possible. When parked “Before our members skate zation also states that wearing a privileged children. A project McDonald Houses or American that your car is susceptible to in the sun on a hot day, the inte- down the boardwalk or hit the helmet when cycling and skating started and funded by Rotary families, who assist as hosts and heat damage. rior temperature can rise to 200 trails, we encourage them to use can reduce the risk of serious District 7250, its sole mission is interpreters to bring warmth and AAA’s automotive experts degrees. If you must park in the helmets, which provide them head injuries by 85 percent. to help children secure a new comfort to the children and their offer these tips for protecting sun, crack your window. with proper protection,” said To receive the discount, mem- lease on life through the miracle escorts, provide housing. your car during the heat: Avoid hauling heavy loads or Larry Altman, a Horizon bers can visit the Horizon of open-heart surgery. More than 92 percent of every Safeguard your cooling system pulling a trailer in extreme BCBSNJ vice president. BCBSNJ’s Web site at From Azerbaijn to Zimbabwe, dollar donated goes directly to by filling your radiator reservoir heat—it can strain your trans- All helmets meet the perfor- www.horizon-bcbsnj.com/dis- children ranging in age from in- the service of a child. to the proper level with a 50/50 mission. If you must, change mance standards of the Ameri- counts to download the order fants to 18 years are brought to For further information on the mix of antifreeze and water. your automatic transmission can Society for Testing and Ma- form. the U.S. and given crucial, life- Gift of Life, contact Pat Coulaz If your battery requires water, fluid and filter. saving surgery at one of the 30 at (516) 604-0830.

Air Conditioning & Heating Bathrooms Bath & Kitchens Building/Carpenter Building Contractor Clean-Ups Fall Business MARCKETTA HEATING & COOLING INC. Mr. Ugly R. MARCANO L PACE Joseph Episcopo & Sons Inc. ATTIC • BASEMENT • GARAGE • YARD CONTRACTOR M Builders REMODELING DEBRIS Guide begins 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Home Improvement Builder-Carpenter Specializing In: • Residential - Carpentry • Clean-Up Service August 29th COMPETITIVE PRICING - FREE ESTIMATES “No Job Is Too Small” INSTALLATION & SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS BATHTUBS WALLTILES • Residential - Masonry Deadline is KITCHEN CABNETS KITCHENS • Residential - Roofing • Mini-Dumpster Rental CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING COMPLETE DUCT WORK Specializing in Custom Additions (Reglazed in any Color) BATHROOMS • ADDITIONS • Basements • Bathrooms *Fast - Fair - Reliable August 7th STEAM & HOT WATER BOILERS COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION & ICE Grout & tiles cleaned, sanitized & recolored Additions & Alterations RENOVATIONS • Decks • Kitchens *Same Day Service QUICK & Clean ALL TYPES OF HOME New & Repair For more ESSEX COUNTY TRANE DEALER • Alterations • Local References • Free Estimates 26 Yrs Exp. • N.J. Lic. • Most Jobs Take One Day REPAIR information • Roofing Over 40 years of Service M.J. It’s hard to stop a Trane No Mess • Inexpensive Free Estimates • References • Painting Summit PRENDEVILLE Call (973) 376-0508 Call Mr Ulgy • Windows & Doors (908) 277-6529 Member Millburn Short Hills Chamber of Commerce 1-888-888-UGLY 1-888-815-2910 • Railroad Tie Walls 908-277-0286 1-800-635-8816 667-2100 Cleaning Services Clean-Outs Coins & Stamps Construction Fall Business Guide CLEANING SERVICES WE WILL HAUL EVERYTHING AWAY! Ye Olde Curiositie Shoppe The Portuguese Team begins August 29th Rick’s *US & Foreign Coins, Stamps & Paper Money METHOD Reliable & Honest • Classical Antiquities • Foreign Exchange Houses, Apartments, CLEANOUTS CONSTRUCTION Deadline is August 7th Rubbish Removal • Autographs • Civil War • Signed Sports Items Condos, Offices, Closings, We will remove any unwanted furniture, rubbish, and appliances. BUYING & SELLING ~ FREE APPRAISALS Carpet Cleaning We Clean: NO OTHER GALLERY LIKE IT IN N.J. FOR COLLECTORS OR GIFT GIVING For more information You’d be amazed at Asphalt Driveways, Belgium Black Curbing, Brick Pavers Castex Steam System • ATTICS • BASEMENTS • GARAGES • YARDS 973-762-1588 Professional Family owned & operated what we will buy, & Numismatist & Walkways, Backhoe Services & Snow Plowing Call Bonded –Demolition Work– how much we will pay. Antiquarian GIFT CERTIFICATES Since 1977 Upper Mtc. (973) 340-7454 Mon-Sat 10-6 Phone 908-964-5164 Joe Goncalves 667-2100 973-783-8369 FULLY INSURED SAME DAY SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES Cell 908-803-3764 Union, NJ 07083 Construction Drainage Driveways Electrician Fall Fall Business Guide Business General Home CARNER BROS. begins August 29th MICHAEL GIORDANO Guide begins Improvement Since 1950 G Carpentry •Sheetrock - CONTRACTOR - All Phases of Electrical Work August 29th Drainage Systems Deadline is August 7th •Masonry • Flooring Quality Asphalt Paving for over 25 Quality & Dependable Service Deadline is •Painting • Tile Water Lines August 7th For more information Sewer Systems Years Fully Licensed & Insured (Lic. #11421) •Interior/Exterior For more •House Clean-outs Excavating Fully Insured • References Available Call A Complete Service Oil Tanks information Fully Insured (973) 226-1840 Essex: (973) 374-7536 Call 667-2100 973-763-9627 Fully Insured Free Estimates Call 973-744-6201 FREE ESTIMATES Union: (908) 687-1711 All Calls Returned Promptly • Free Estimates 667-2100 Electrician Electrician Floors Floors Furniture Refinishing General Contracting Fall ELITE EUROPEAN SALEM FLOORS Business Carriage Guide begins ELECTRIC INC STACEY FLOORING CO. WOOD FLOOR: JCL Contracting • RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE INC • Sanding House General Contractor / Construction Management August 29th Hardwood Refinishers • Refinishing • COMMERCIAL “SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY” Installations • Staining New Homes - Additions - Major renovations Deadline is • INDUSTRIAL • Staining Refinishing ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Repairing • Cleaning Avail. • Pickling August 7th Hardwood floors John C. Lehmann RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL “Only Quality Work” • Waxing For more ADDITION & RENOVATION • CUSTOM LIGHTING • Maintenance sanded, finished & installed WIRING • SMOKE DETECTORS Free Est./Insured 973-812-5050 information James Halligan Upper Montclair Essex, Morris, Union in home furniture President SERVING SUMMIT, SHORT HILLS AREA SINCE 1985 Phone & Fax No. touch up service Building Fine Homes and Call 973-857-6203 973-868-8450 Lic. #14695 908-273-8484 1-877-WOOD866 The Very Best Interior Decorating Commerical projects Since 1975 667-2100 & Custom Upholstery Home Improvements Home Improvement Landscaping Kitchen cabinets & furniture Masonry Masonry Masonry stripping & refinishing LIMBACH’S LANDSCAPING, LLC MIKE ZILLANTE Fully Insured Interior woodwork ROBERT MATARAZZO Quality Experience R.B.Z.CO restoration GEORGE R. LIMBACH, JR Masonry & Tile CONSTRUCTION HANDYMAN SERVICES R. CAVALLARO Design & Contracting Lead paint abatement DRIVEWAY RESURFACING Mason & Paving Contractor SMALL JOB SPECIALIST All types of specialists & EXCAVATION Concrete • Stone Work FROM FLOOR TO CEILING REPAIRS • Planting • Grading • Interlocking Masonry • Decks • Soil, Sod • Concrete Wicker,cane & rush weaves • CURBING • SIDEWALKS • SEAL Brick Work • Driveways RESTORATIONS AND REMOVALS TILE - Kitchen COATING • PATIOS • STEPS • WALLS Patios • Steps • Curbs IMMEDIATE RESPONSE • Patios • Rairoad Ties • Pavers Metal polishing & planting • DRAIN WORK Short Hills Bathrooms, Foyers Sidewalks • Retaining Walls Home Maintenance AFFORDABLE QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED AND INSURED • B.S., Landscaping Architecture, Rutgers Unv. PAVERS DRIVEWAYS & WALKS Marble • Granite FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CALL • New Jersey Association of Nurserymen (908) 277-3815 SNOW PLOWING Mosaics RICHARD (908) 459-4941 FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES All types of Masonry Restoration 973-716-9339 973-377-4715 Summit, NJ Free Est. Fully Insured (973) 564-9354 973-783-7346 Masonry Painting Painting Painting Painting Alberto Del Priore Painting Double D Marcketta Painting Tel: 908-687-5496 Serving Montclair Since 1957 Family Business * INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Painting for over 50 years! *INCLUDING SPECIAL FINISHES Rooms, Houses, Interior • Exterior *STRUCTURAL PLASTERING RESTORATION All Brush & Roller Applications *WALL COVERING Interiors TOM LOMBARDI & SON PAINTING Powerwashing • Wallpaper Removal Free Estimates • Fully Insured Free Estimates Power Washing • Deck Repairs/Installation Free Estimates • Fully Insured 973-676-6309 Call Ask for Frank or Sandy Marcketta Fully Insured Home Repairs Visit our website: www.albertothepainter.com *e-mail: [email protected] 908-642-9475 973-564-9201 Springfield Tom & T.J. No Job Too Small Brick • Stone • Concrete Paving Paving Plumbing & Heating Plumbing & Heating Steps • Chimneys • Foundations PAVING & EXCAVATION Paver Brick - Driveways & Walks Commercial~Residential D.L.S. Excavating & Waterproofing • DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS • Repairs • Installations • BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING CONTRACTING • Drain Cleaning Top Soil • Mulch • Plant Material • SEAL COATING • PATCHWORK THE PROFESSIONAL PAVERS • Sump Pumps •Water Heaters • Emergency Service Free Estimates ~ Fully Insured • Garbage Disposals •Electric Drain & Sewer Cleaning References upon Request Residential & Commercial • Water Heaters JOSEPH M. MERCADANTE, INC. •Gas Boiler Repair & Installation Driveways & Parking Lots •Boilers •Faucet & Toilet Repair Specialists 973-759-3400 (973)467-8622 973-376-8130 (973) 379-1950 Milburn/South Orange Concrete Sidewalks & Patios Lic. #1207 Lic. #10208 Interlocking Pavers Millburn, NJ Lic. 866 Plumbing & Heating Roofing (Walkways & Driveways) Rubbish Removal Tree Experts CHARLES CONNELLY Belgium Block Curbing ALL APPLIANCES FRIENDLY TREE SERVICE, INC. Furniture - Wood & PLUMBER CORP. Retaining Walls Metals Taken Away A FAMILY BUSINESS 23 Pearl St. Summit NJ 07901 Excavation • Drainage Insured • Plumbing and Heating • Water Heaters • ATTIC • GARAGES • Pruning & Shaping • Service and Repairs • Sump Pumps Brick Steps • BASEMENTS • Removals • Steam and Hot Water Heat CLEANED OUT FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES • Stump Grinding -also construction debris • Spray Programs NO JOB TOO SMALL We Build pride in America • Crane & Bucket Service 973-377-3779 908-273-2767 CHICHELO 325-2713 - 228-7928 Plumbing License #5603 and 10306 ~ 661-4188 ~ Free Estimates • No Job Too Small Millburn NJ 07041 ”We load - not you!” www.friendlytree.com IT 0822 Pg A31 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, August 22, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 31

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TRANSPORTATION PETS & SUPPLIES BEST BUYS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT @ Merchandise Only $10.00* for 2 weeks CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATION CLASSIFICATIONS PHONE IT! FAX IT! EMAIL IT! 3 Lines 2 Weeks for items under $100 1000-1070 1230-1245 1360 2330-2385 1 item per ad 1-800- 973-569- classifieds@ $ (No Phone Calls Please) northjersey.com 29.95 Mail to: 891-9467 7440 NJCN, 1 Garret Mtn Plaza, PO Box 471, Advertise in our West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 MAIL IT! other 4 Essex papers *3 line ad. EMPLOYMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS HOME/PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE THE MONCLAIR TIMES CLASSIFIEDS 1 GARRET MTN PLAZA, PO BOX 471, for only $15.00 more. CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS SERVICES CLASSIFICATIONS W. PATERSON, NJ 07424-0477 1075-1205 1250-1270 CLASSIFICATIONS 2400-2500 If it DOESN’T sell in HELP WANTED! 1505-2210 HOURS 2 weeks, we guarantee Advertise your jobs! For your convenience, our Classified to run it again FREE for FULL-COUNTY coverage! Center is open: Monday-Friday: another 2 weeks. Special Low Rates! Call us! FINANCIAL/BUSINESS MERCHANDISE PUBLICATION GUIDELINES: 8:00 am to 7:00 pm Please read your ad the first day of publication. Notify us immediately of any CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS error. The Publisher assumes no financial responsibility or errors or omissions of CHARGE YOUR AD! COUNTYWIDE! 1215-1225 1300-1420 copy.We reserve the right to adjust in full an error by publishing a corrected inser- tion. Liability shall not exceed the cost of that portion occupied by the error on the first insertion only. The advertiser, and not the newspaper, is responsible for the truthful content of the ad. The newspaper reserves the right to request Countywide changes, reject or properly classify an ad, and must approve all copy. All adver- tising is subject to credit approval. CUSTOMER SERVICE Classified. For customer service problems, call Try it… 4 WEEKS CARS THAT SELL! IT IN LL 973-569-7413 • 973-569-7414 E THE WHEEL DEAL! $44.95* You’ll be sold! S WHEEL DEAL! 973-569-7426 • 973-569-7477 N Buy 4 wks. Get 4 FREE I A WHEEL DEAL!AG Advertise your Auto, Van or Truck. To cancel an ad call toll-free IT OR WE’LL RUN Call today for details. Private Party Only • *3 line ad. 1-866-2-KILL-AD 0000005087-01

Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 SUV'S 1015 Vans 1020 Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Automotive 1075 1075 1075 FORD 1993 Explorer Sport- TOYOTA 1997 Camry CHRYSLER 1998 Town& MERCURY 1988 Marquis- FORD 1991 Explorer Ed-B Advertising Assistant Career Change? For information on Auto 2dr, grn, pl/pw, ac, 93k, quick sale $500 cash runs sage, alrm, trimming, new fully ld’d/exhaust/new trans Country LXI-AWD-lthr, 50k Employment Advertising practices contact: We have an Advertising As- Worried about your cur- $4500/obo, (917)842-4396 good (973)746-3643 tires 67k $8900 $3000. 163k 973.744.6693 $14,900 (973)379-8872 sistant position available in Division of Consumer Affairs (201)327-3116 rent job, or just burned DODGE 1996 Ram, w/ lad- our Classified Telecenter 1100 Raymond Boulevard FORD 1993 Mustang GT Mercury1999 Grand Mar- JEEP 1992 WRANGLER Bus Driver out? Transfer your consid- Newark N.J. 07102 Conv. 30K, 5 spd, $7,500/ der racks, shlvs, bin & tool located in W Paterson. Van driver needed for run or call: (201) 648-3622 quis LS: Loaded! Elec TOYOTA 2000 4Runner exc body, runs great! erable life skills to the field obo 973-743-7366 Limited: Loaded, exc cond, box , $9000 973-429-7369 Responsibilities include re- from independent school in of real estate. Licensing mirrors/dash. Mint! 90k red/black hard&soft tops. viewing & accurately proc- FORD 1998 MUSTANG $13k/neg. 201 391-0151 sylver ext, tan int. s/rf,cd, cd,new tires, only 103K! Dodge 1998 Grand Cara- Help Wanted 1075 Short Hills to nearby course available for $99. alarm,K40 radar,34k mi, essing advertising copy re- towns. Each run is approxi- Call for details & confiden- Convrtbl-Bright red, 22k, $4000 obo (973)772-3559 van SE,3.3 v6,rear ac, abs, ceived via facsimile, mail, Automobiles 1000 MITSUBISHI, 1993, $25K Scott 201-306-9839 mately 2 hours in the morn- tial appt. Prudential Zinn $13,000 neg. Mint cond! alloys,39k,excl cond & AdStar, data entry, proof- Call (973)564-9703 Diamanti, loaded, full pow- JEEP 1996 Cherokee red $11,900. (917)681-9022 ACCOUNTING ing and 2 hours in the after- Associates, REALTORS, VW 1998 Jetta blk, 4dr, 5 reading, answering noon. Drivers are paid for ACURA 1995 Integra LS, er, $850; 973-857-3246. 4.0 ltr, auto, a/c, 114k,4x4, 973-744-5544 HONDA 1993 Accord Wag- spd, ac, amfm cass, snrf, FORD 1994 Aerostar-56k, phones, filing, & perform- school holidays, including 2dr, all pwr, loaded, new $5900 (973)704-6560 on LX, all pwr, CC, 121k exc cond,1 own53k all pwr,airbags, child seats. Assistant to ing other general clerical Christmas, winter and Carpenters clutch,gar’d kept, 154k hwy NISSAN 1997 Sentra, mi $4900. 973-744-5038 $10,000. (973)376-6332 JEEP 96 Grand Cherokee $4900. 973-464-3849 tasks.,incl Affadavit proc- spring vacations. Friendly $5,800 obo 973-239-6497 51K, great cond, a/c, Controller Project Manager $6,800/obo 973-748-2899 Ltd. 53kmi, good cond, essing. You must also dis- working environment. Must To oversee 3-8 projects. HONDA 1994 ACCORD VOLKSWAGON 2000 GLS Well established Verona many extras. $10,900. tribute reports to staff & be reliable with a good driv- Woodworking exp. a must. AUDI 2001 TT QUATTRO LX, 5sp, 4dr, grey, cd, 48K, 5spd, a/c, ps, pb, Antique/Classic 1025 co. seeks an experienced NISSAN 1999 Altima- 973-763-7848 eves management, in addition to ing record. CDL license re- Career growth oppty for Cnvrtble, 1 yr left on lease! 63K, $6100 973-783-2363 snrf, lthr trim, Navy, mint, Assistant to the Controller. providing back-up support all pwr, 25k, great cond! CADILLAC 1972 quired. Call Donna well organized individual. $697/mo. 973 509-1075 $10,500 973-812-8900 x13 JEEP 1997 Wrangler Sport Strong computer back- to other groups in the de- HONDA 2001Civic HX,slvr, $9,400.Info: 973-772-4088 Fleetwood Brougham- Chahalis at 973-379-3442 Fax resume 973-283-1001 4.0L- 69.2kmi, blk, soft ground with knowledge of partment as needed. Re- BMW 1992 325i Conv, 87k 12.5K,auto,CC,FosgCD, VOLVO 1983 DL Sta. Wag- 52K orig mi. Interior Mint! top, auto, full metal drs, Lotus and/or Excel a must. quires strong verbal comm. 5spd, Red w/Tan Lthr, CD 6yrwrntyMatt973 509-1858 OLDS 1994 Cutlass Su- on, Grt running car, 4 Mi- Exterior clean & straight. overhead sound syst, Data entry & other general organizational & interperso- Advertising Section $10,700/neg 973-233-0357 preme SL-fully loaded, chelin tires, $695 firm 201- $3000/obo. Come look! HONDA, 2001, Prelude, amfm stereo cass, fact. kill office duties required. nal skills, excellent spelling blk/blk lthr int, new tires, 618-3126/973-235-0472 201-384-2851 BUICK 1995 REGAL pearl wh, 3 yr wrnty, load- very clean, great cond! switch sec., 1 owner, very Knowledge of Visual & must be detail-oriented. Custom 4 dr, 6cyl. 3.8 ltr. ed, $21,000; 201-444-7975 $4200. 973-390-3609 VOLVO 1988 240 sedan good cond. Asking $9.4K Account Mate software The ability to type 50 wpm needs work, selling as is. (973)783-0908. Autos Wanted 1050 helpful but not essential. is also required. a/c. Fully Pwr! ABS. Tilt. JAGUAR 1997 Van Den PLYMOUTH 2001 Neon, $1000 obo (973)746-7967 Excellent compensation The days & hrs are Mon- Cruise. Dual Bags. 97k. Plas, 68k, jade, select warr Jeep, 2000, Gr Cherokee, Exc Cond! 1 Own. $4800 Maroon, 14K, auto, a/c, ABSOLUTE Highest Value! package. Send resume & Fri 11:30 am-5:00 pm. $19,900/bo 845-294-9735 mint, patriot blue, fully load- am/fm, $9,800/obo VOLVO 1998 V70 -wagon, ûû973-253-1211ûû salary history to: P.O. Box Please submit resume with 973 655-9031 or 748-9712 ed +Sun rf, 26K mi wrnty, 973-365-4045/253-1965 grn w/tan lthr, all pwr, cd, DONATE CARS!!! 209, Verona, NJ 07044. salary requirements (will LEXUS 1996 ES 300 excl $21,495; 973-736-2589 CHEVROLET 1987 Nova, cond, full power, $10,500. heated seats, 63k. $14,900 FREE TOW Tax Deduct not be reviewed, if not Teachers Needed - passed inspection, runs More info, 973-772-4088 PORSCHE 2001 twin turbo Ask for Lorna 888-666- IRS Forms Given at P/U included): RECEPTIONIST grt, $1050. 973-473-5143 silver w/blk lthr int. 6sp, 7388 or 973-324-5904 LINCOLN 1999 NJ Reg CH1457600 ACCOUNTS North Jersey Media Group Immediate Lincoln Town Car 2000 Sig shwrm cond, lded, 4k, col- Navigator- Amer. Children’s Society RECIEVABLE Publisher of The Record Openings CHEVY 1980 CORVETTE Series fully equip, fact. Volvo’99 V70 wgn-only 35k Millburn. F/T. lector owned & maintained Must have strong Collec- and Herald News auto, white w/red interior, warr, no flaws, gorgeous. warr,prem cd/cass, all pwr 71k,red,mn/rf,auto,load DONATE YOUR Top Pay $113,500 (908)236-0033 tion exp. Ask for Glen or L.NEWBY Progressive, high Runs great, nice car ! $20,900. 973-464-1163 loaded$16K.973-655-0146 grillguard,lthr,tow pkg. CAR Rosemarie (973)227-4705 150 River St. quality dental & Benefits SAAB 1996 900SE: Turbo 344812-01 $11,500 obo 973-980-7650 MAZDA 1995 Miata, white $22900/ng 718-525-3819 Tax deductible/Free P /U Hackensack, NJ 07601 Christian w/black top, 5spd, am/fm 4-cyl, low miles, loaded VOLVO 2000 S80 T6, office seeks a Educational Fund CHEVY 1993 Corsica-4dr, cass, a/c, 79K mi, garaged lthr, auto trans, ex cond, 38K, fully loaded $28,900. 150 River Street, Hacken- Pentecostal $6000. Call (973)223-9665. LINCOLN 1999 ADMIN ASST motivated, high auto, ac, 6cyl, 120k, DMV $8200 (973)429-8861 Blue metallic845-398-8848 800-645-3904 sack NJ 07601 Pre-Schools MERCEDES 1984 300SD; Navigator- Req’s excellent inter- Fax No.: 973-569-7310 or energy individual insp, $1750, 201-965-0026 VW 1994 Getta GL: 5-spd, 96K orig mi, slvr blue, exc SATURN 1994 SL1, 4spd, personal relationships; or- e-mail to manage the 971 Clinton 75k, black with tan interior 71k,red,mn/rf,auto,load Motorcycles/Mopeds 1060 CORVETTE 1998 COUPE cond. Florida car. $6250. pwr,150k,new clutch/alt/trs ganizational & computer [email protected] new clutch & flywheel, financial area of Avenue 1 ownr, gar’d, shwrm cond, Call 800-722-3597 $2,000 obo 973-783-2944 grillguard,lthr,tow pkg. skills. Pleasant phone man- MERCEDES 1988 300E- blk, custom extras, 3K, ful. Maintain documenta- are interested in active handling, serious in- SATURN 1998 SL1, 48k VW 1995 Cabrio, drk grn, We appreciate your inter- 07111 Mercedes srvc, vy gd cond $5,000 973 743-6558. tion, engage potential fos- quiries only 973 839-5828 FWD auto, ac, ps, am/fm grt cond., 27K, auto, lthr SUZUKI 2000 Gr. Vitara est, but we will only con- becoming a $4500 obo. (201)307-1050 cass $6,200 973-663-4396 V6, loaded, 31k, all pwr ter parents. Oppty to learn tact those individuals we (973) 399-7000 sts, am/fm CD tape, a/c, Junks & Wrecks 1070 member of a team CORVETTE 1998 COUPE MERCEDES 1999 C280 4 $14,000/bo 973 783-4283 about social svcs. plan to interview. or SATURN 2000 SL2 grn, $8700. (973)744-5029 oriented group & 1 ownr, gar’d, shwrm cond, dr, 35K mi, gar’d. Montclair location. Fax to EEO Employer (973) 375-7728 fax 31k, ext warr, torch red 20K, 5sp, auto pwr lcks,AC $$CASH$$ P. Baumrind 973-744- have excellent $30,000. 973-483-8464 VW 1999 Jetta-all pwr, Vans 1020 ASSISTANTS beauty, active handling, under warranty, exc cond, auto,77k, $9600 Call FOR JUNK AND USED 8395. EOE www.ycs.org computer skills (Bachelors Degree 973 839-5828 MERCEDES 2000 CLK $8900 Call 973-857-9651 (973)485-5183 CARS & TRUCKS A Must) CHRYS 1993 Twn/Cntry WAIT!!! we have a 430 conv. White/lite grey REMOVED FREE 345953-01 We have three Dodge 1994 Spirit- int., blk top, Xenon cd, 23k, Toyota 1997 Camry-4dr VW 2000 Beetle GLS- 5sp, Green, all power, leather, Towing Service Available ADMIN. ASS’T. position for you. $3125, auto, 2nd owner shwrm cond, by owner ,ac, f/loaded,gar kept,122k 30k, blk, int/ext,must sell alloy whls, ABS, 105K mi. Call 973-237-5197 We are seeking an Admin- HERE’S A locations located (973)485-5183 (732)713-2900 $9,990 973- 744-3766 $12,.500, 201-689-1751 $5000 973-235-6252 1-800-866-8855 istrative Assistant for our Call in the City of Hackensack facility. In this JOB YOU role, you will provide 973-467-5567 Irvington admin. & secretarial func- CAN’T tions for our fast-paced In- Advertise Your Used Car, Truck or Van formation Technology REFUSE. dept, which incl processing Gain quality work experi- payroll, staff scheduling, ence at home or at school Looking for SAP funct.& assist with earning $13 Base/Appt. budget mgmt. You will also Entry level positions in meaningful work for 4 weeks and we’ll give you… prepare spec reports, sch Cust. Service/Sales. No appts, coordinate travel & experience necessary. that’s close to home? meeting arrangements, & Scholarships and intern- respond to routine corre- ships are available. Must spondence. apply now as these Join the ARC of Essex and help people Requires min 2 yrs’ secre- positions won’t last long. with developmental disabilities enjoy tarial exp & solid computer Paramus (201) 291-9090 better lives within their own community. skills including Microsoft Wayne (973) 835-3779 Our aim is to provide excellent direct care Word & Excel. Knowledge to individuals within group home and day weeks of SAP system a plus. BOOKKEEPER program settings. This includes accompa- Shorthand a plus. P/T needed for private pre- nying them into the community for social The days & hrs are Mon- school. Start 9/1. Knowl- and work activities, as well as teaching, Fri, 8:30am - 5:00pm. edge of accrual account- monitoring and supporting them in learn- We offer a competitive ing, QB and Excel a must. ing new skills. Paid training is provided. comp, & exct benefits. We Fax res to: 973-237-1441. will only consider resumes that include a salary re- PROGRAM AIDE FREE! quirement. Please forward POSITIONS resumes to: We have several FULL & PART TIME Get these 3 North Jersey Media Group opportunities throughout Essex County. 4 L.NEWBY Some of our locations include Nutley, $ 95* 150 River St. Belleville, Bloomfield, Montclair, West newspapers for only 29 Hackensack, NJ 07601 Caldwell, the Oranges, Maplewood and 150 River Street, Hacken- Livingston. $9/hr. and up. sack N.J. 07601 E-m ail AGENCY NURSE [email protected] Full Time RN with some experience with or Fax No. (201) 646-4782 the Developmentally Disabled preferred. We appreciate your inter- est, but we will only con- JOB COACH ORDER TOLL FREE! tact those individuals we Get all 7 plan to interview. Assist individuals in a hands-on capacity as $ 95* EEO Employer they find and train for jobs in the newspapers for only 44 community. RESIDENTIAL MANAGER 1-800-891-9467 F/T. $28K-32K. Requires 1+ yrs. exp. with Developmentally Disabled population. Clean US Driver's license for 2 years and HS/GED diploma required for all postions. Experience and some college preferred. Please contact us to inquire about these Use Your Credit Card opportnities at: Fax: 973-597-0731 NURSE, RN Email: [email protected] Phone 973-535-1181 F/T Radiology Nurse Visit us at www.arcessex.org needed for prestigious medical group EOE M/F/D/V 0000005088 Private party advertisers only. Price of car must be included. located in the Montclair area. Private Add One auto for sale per customer/per ad. Length of ad running office setting. IV certified. Excellent $ 95* in paper(s) is 4 weeks, renewal is free. Please be sure to ask benefits package: & for only your Customer Service Representative the last day the ad is • Medical/dental • Vacation 39 to run, and be sure to call back at the end of 4 weeks to • Generous profit sharing plan (Runs daily for 1 week with 1 week free renewal) renew ad. If ad lapses there will be another charge for the • 401K ad. * 3 line ad Fax resume to North Jersey Community Newspapers Classified/Telecenter Department: 1 Garret Mountain Plaza • PO Box 471 • West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 973-284-6310 IT 0822 Pg A32 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 32 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 22, 2002

Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075

Childcare After Schl CHILDCARE CLERICAL DATABASE Health & Fitness Nurse: RN Teachers: Asst. Must have own car. Home- Responsible person want- DATA ENTRY ADMINISTRATOR DRIVERS FT/PT Fitness professio- Ophthalmic ASC; in Bloom- PART TIME Teacher/Caregiver work help for boy & girl. ed to care for 3 year old in CLERK The Information Technolo- nals needed. Must have field seeking FT, M-F. Positions available at our 2pm-7pm, 4-5 days /wk. Experienced, to transport COLLEGE Receptionist/Secty myhome on a part timeba- P/T, 29 HRS/WK gy dept of North Jersey Me- railroad crew transporta- Personal Training/CPR cer- Must be able to work flex PT, 3 days, real estate of- developmentally appropri- Call (973)655-1775 sis. Will occasionally re- dia Group is seeking a Da- tification. College students STUDENTS M/F SKYLINE AUTO EX- tion service. Clean ab- hrs. Benefits and 401K. fice looking for responsible ate school which serves quire picking up from nurs- tabase Administrator to welcome. Apply in person. Are you athletic? Great CHANGE, a leading opera- stract, 4 yrs exp preferred. Exp in OR and Ophthalmic person. Typing & computer children 6 months through CHILD CARE ery school so must drive work in our Hackensack fa- Kings Court Health & with Kids? Want to work as tor of private auto auctions Call 201-313-5509 a +.Willing to Train. Call skills a must. Call kindergarten. Hours 3:30- and have a car. Referen- cility. Sports Club , 525 River- much or as little as you’d ASSISTANT and a car wholesaler, is Maria at 1800-955-7485, 973-661-3808 5:30, 11-5:30. Please call ces required. Please call The ideal candidate will be side Ave., Lyndhurst. like? Want a flexible sched- Needed for busy pre- seeking a skilled DATA ext. 329. Betty Gambaro or Susan (973)571-1759 responsible for the develop- ule? Want to learn martial school. Part-time positions. ENTRY clerk for its very Brigman at The Communi- ment, maintenance, & sup- Editorial arts & get paid? No exp RESTAURANT Infants/ toddlers. Must fast-paced Fairfield, NJ lo- Legal Secretary ty School in Nutley port of all in-house Oracle, The Herald News, one of Nurses RN’S nec, but helpful. e-mail Carriage House Restau- have experience. Cedar CHILD CARE cation. Must have strong/ Excl opportunity. Suburban Immediate Openings F/T- 973-661-0789 or fax SQL, Access & Sybase da- North Jersey Media [email protected] rant at Papermill Play- Grove/Verona area. Call seeking resp & exp’d per- fast typing skills! For con- Essex firm seeks secretary 3-11 & P/T 7-3 shifts. resume to 973-662-0388 tabases as well as the doc- Group’s award winning dai- m or mail resume to house now hiring Servers, (973)857-4648 or son for after school care of sideration, call Jennifer at with 5 yrs general practice Must have nursing home (973) 571-9515. umentation & staff training ly newspapers, is seeking Eisenberg Martial Arts Captains, Line Cooksfor Telephone CLerk our 7 year old daughter in 973-276- 8384. EOE/Drug an Editorial Assistant. Re- & litigation experience. exp. Mod nursing home, relating to these databas- 269 Bloomfield Ave 2002-2003 season. Great P/T Days. Spanish/English our Glen Ridge home, + Free Env. sponsibilities include writ- Proficient in Microsoft conv. loc., close to GSP/Rt CHILDCARE - Church es. Duties also incl deter- Verona, NJ 07044 pay & work environment. preferred. No experience light housekeeping Mon- ing obits & occasional sto- Word, organizational skills 280. Ms. Mitchell DON 973- Nursery,Sun’s 9:30-11:30 . mining, implementing & en- Call 973-379-2420 or fax necessary. Call for appoint- Thurs Must have own car CLERICAL ries, compiling listings & no- a plus. Competitive salary 672-1700 ext. 211 for appt. Ref’s req’d. 973-744-6220 & recent refs. Good pay. hancing stds on database with benefits. Fax resume PART TIME 973-379-7418 atten: Judith ment. 973-429-8530 Motivated & efficient sup- security & performing data tices, typing letters, answer- Medical/Office Assistant. 973-809-0497 to 973-746-7738. Phone NURSING Child Care/Driver port person needed for In- modeling, normalization & ing telephones, greeting Mornings Exp preferred Sales/Advertising TEMPORARIES surance Ofc. Flex hrs. Gd the public & other general Marcia 973-746-5947 Home Care Givers Mid schl girl, p/u Mtc 2:30, Child Care vendor interface. but willing to train. Bloom- JOIN OUR Come To The to activities in GR & Pomp pay Mr B. 973-228-1498 Requires 3 DBA exp. office work. Successful P/ T. Seeking Caregivers field. Call 973-338-3933 Spanish speaking, bi- LIFEGUARDS Lks stable. Tu-We-Fr. Col- knowledge of database candidate must be flexible to assist elderly persons in SALES TEAM! Lingual, energetic sitter for Agency lege students/horse lover CLERICALP/T structures, theories, tech- in hours to be worked incl. Full & Part Time a home setting. Top hourly PART-TIME As one of the leaders in lo- 4 yr old boy. After school cal advertising, we have welcome. (973)743-7837 Manufacturing firm Person nologies & analysis techni- nights & weekends, crea- Positions fees. Call Visiting Angels, Person wanted by glass ar- That Cares 3:30-6pm,some Sats. Independent Contractor needed for filing, phones, ques as specifically ap- tive, proficient in Microsoft Immediate openings availa- (973)743-7300 tist to assist in mfg. picture Near MSU. Must drive own sales positions available About You!! date entry, miscellanious plied to Oracle, Sybase, Word & have at least one ble for certified Lifeguards frames. Good hand/eye co- car. 973-783-7491 office duties. Must have SQL & Access. Knowl- year of office experience. and Aquatics Instructors. PART TIME - CAFE ordination needed. Flex. We Offer: Child Care Driver computer knowledge. Flexi- If interested, please submit P/T Strickly to drive 2 edge of principles, practi- Teaching experience is pre- hrs. Good for retired, stu- · NO nights - We Have Jobs CHILDCARE ble hours. 973-759-4600 ces & techniques of com- resume along with salary ferred if applying for the dent, etc. Verona location. NO weekends school age children from Upper Montclair family ext. 101. VAC-U-MAX, requirements to: Tracy Kings Court school and/or after school puter programming & sys- Instructor position. Call 973-239-1507 · Great work environment To Fit Your seeks responsible & loving 37 Rutger St., Belleville, tem design are also re- Bodoff, Herald News, 1 Health & Sports Club. · $35K to $60K annual 1st activities. 3-6 Mon-Fri. sitter to care for children 5 NJ 07109 EOE Garret Mountain Plaza, PO College students welcome. Talents! More hrs avail. Refs a quired. Exc. communica- Send or fax resume to: PART TIME yr. Potential & 7, M-F. Housekeeping, tion, documentation & re- Box 471, West Paterson, Apply in person: 525 River- · Draw against earned must. (973)239-1868 PIANO TEACHER Register Today and after school activities, must CLERK/CASHIER port writing skills are NJ 07424-0471 or fax to Nancy Latsch side Ave., Lyndhurst. Flex hrs, must love chil- commissions • CHILDCARE • speak English, & drive own F/T, M-F, 9-5. Cash necessary. (973) 569-7129 The Connection for dren, have car & exc ref’s. · More quality time to You Could Be car, references required. register, lottery & answer- The days & hrs are Mon- We are an Equal Opportu- Women & Families Part-Time Great pay. 973-655-1802 spend with your family Working Tomorrow!!! Exc jobs ASAP. Essex Call 973-744-5066. nity Employer Cnty, No fees FT $550+ ing phones. 973-759-1956 Fri, 8:30am- 5:00pm 79 Maple Street Classified If You Possess: We offer a competitive Summit, N.J. 07901 Secretaries PT $11-15; CAR /ref req Representative Prosecutor · Great work ethic Chiropractic Asst COMPANION compen. & exc benefits. Phone (908) 273-4242 · Strong desire for 973-593-0573 We have an opening in our Township of Montclair Word Processors F/T. Exp. Energetic will- Woman to assist elderly We will only consider re- Fax (908) 273-6812 Finance Classified Telesales De- Represents the municipali- success Receptionists Child Care ing to help busy West Or- W.O. couple, 12-15 hrs. sumes that include a sal- We have an opening for a ty in the prosecution of all · Proven track record in ary req. Please fwd re- We take affirmative action partment for part time Exp’d Nanny to care for 2 ange Dr. Hrs. Mon., Wed., per week. Hygience assis- Credit Supervisor to work offenses within the statuto- sales Data Entry sumes to: toward equal employment Death Notice Representa- children (8&9 yrs old) in Fri. 9:00am-1:00pm & tance, lite housework, er- at our West Paterson facili- ry jurisdiction of the munici- Call 800-888-3606 ext. Lite Industrial North Jersey Media Group opportunity. tive. The successful candi- my Verona home. Live in 3:00pm-7:30pm. Tues. rands, N.J. driver’s license ty. In this role you will be pal court as defined by 8435. Fax Resume to: L.NEWBY date will be responsible for or out, Mon-Fri. Drivers lic 3:00pm-7:30pm & Sat 9- req. Fax res 973-267-1466 responsible for training and law, including municipal or- 732-425-5655 Earn a $25 Registration Bo- 150 River St. accurately processing of reqd. Some housekeeping, 1pm. Fax: 973-325-1922 supervising the Customer MANICURIST dinance and municipal nus (New Applicants Only). Hackensack, NJ 07601 death notice information, English speak’g, refs req’d. Cook Account Specialists, to en- W/following needed for code violations pertaining Work a minimum of 50 E-m ail received by customers via SALES ASSOCIATE Call 201-981-2382 CLASSIFIED In local high school cafete- sure timely collection of re- Millburn Salon to zoning, land or property hours. [email protected] the telephone & facsimile PART-TIME SALES REP ria, (Montclair area). 5 ceivables. You will also 973-376-3663 for timely publication. Re- use regulation, property hours a day, school days or Fax No. (201) 646-4782 provide assistance in cus- maintenance, building and Baby Boom is looking for a We Offer Direct Deposit, CHILD CARE We are seeking Classified quires a minimum of six only. Call Maureen, We appreciate your inter- tomer service procedures construction. This position part time Sales Associate Vacation/Holiday Pay For 2 boys, 11 & 14 in our Sales Reps. for our West MEDICAL ASST FT months previous clerical ex- 973-831-1382 est, but we will only con- to CAS for their assigned is a one-year appointment to join our staff. This per- Up. Montclair home. 2:30- Paterson loc. In this role, Bust OB/GYN office in perience, strong verbal tact those individuals we accounts. General admin- made, renewed and re- son must be enthusiastic We are not a chain. We 6:30 M-Th. Refs & own you will maximize sales op- Montclair. Please fax communication and inter- CUSTOMER SERVICE plan to interview. istration of work flows, poli- scinded under the authority and customer service driv- take a personal interest in car req. Exc pay. Begin portunities & revenue for resume to 973-509-0978 personal skills, as well as EEO Employer cies and procedures, out- of the Township Council as en. Hours include both YOU! 8/26. 973-746-7418 classified advertising & oth- 50 wpm. weekdays and weekends. DON’T side collection efforts, con- #1- Saturday- Sunday 2:00 required in NJ Statue 2B; CHILDCARE-Loving nan- er North Jersey Media Dental Assistant tracts, credit and debits, Medical Office/Asst 25-4. Requirements: Law Please call 973-744-5335 ny for 2 yr old girl, Mon- Group products by answer- p.m. -6:00 p.m. and Holi- Thur. possible Fri’s. 7am- READ ME!!! A unique career opportuni- billing and invoicing. Excellent opportunity in Degree from an accredited and fax your resumeto ing inbound calls from cus- days 11:00 a.m.- 3:00 p.m. 7pm flex. N-smkr, love Ifalame job is what you’re ty as a Clinical Dental As- Requirements include 5 Bloomfield Ophthalmology College or University, Li- 973-744-5099. dogs, driver needed with tomers & making outbound We offer a competitive car, need refs. (973)239- looking for, read another sistant awaits a conscien- yrs of collection experience office, Full Time for censed in the State of New sales calls. hourly compensation. 2370 or 212-921-7650 ext. 29 ad. If you’re present job tious person with excell. with 1-2 yrs of related su- phones, filing, scheduling Jersey in good standing. The ideal candidates must Please call L. Newby at isn’t bringing in the "cha- clinical, diagnostic & com- pervisory experience. & some assisting. Experi- Apply Township of Shipping also utilize product knowl- 973-569-7319, CHILD CARE ching" or you just haven’t munication skills. If you are Strong communication, or- ence preferred. Fax Montclair, Human Resour- edge & market facts to de- [email protected] Mature minded, responsi- seen it in a while, you interested in joining our ganizational and follow-up resume to (973)338-1221 ces Department, 205 /Receiving of morris county termine customer needs, or fax your resume to 973- ble P/T child care needed. should call us. Local Co. committed team in a beauti- skills are essential. In addi- or Call (973)338-1001 Claremont Ave, Montclair, Full timeemployment. Full inc. enhance productivity, & 569-7310 for immediate Tues-Fri, 2:30-4:30pm. seeking fun people to fill ful practice, please fax re- tion, must have knowledge NJ 07042. Monday-Friday benefit package, 401k, 28 Bloomfield Ave. maximize upselling oppor- Medical consideration. Must have a valid drivers openings in Cust. sume to 973-808-7427 of Word and Excel. Mac- between 8:30am-4:30pm. 973-962-0591. Pine Brook, NJ 07058 tunities. This position re- North Jersey Media Group lic. Beginning after labor Service/Sales dept. $13.00 tive knowledge a plus, but PT Front Desk Closing date Monday, Sep- quires 1-2 yrs’ prev. exp. in For busy ophthalmology Publisher of The Record 973-575-4211 day. (973)655-0660 base-appt. Training avail. DENTAL not required tember 30, 2002. Montclair telesales, telemarketing, practice in Livingston. Tele- and Herald News 1-800-818-TEMP No telemarketing. Flex ASSISTANT The days and hours are phones, computer skills & is an Equal Oppty/Affirma- sales, or cust serv. Must knowledgeofmedical insur- L. Newby CHILDCARE-P/T hours and scholarships F/T, immed opening, 4 1/2 Monday-Friday, 8:30am - tive Action Employer type 40 wpm, possess ance are musts. Fax re- One Garrett Mountain TYPIST Seeking babysitter 2 avail. Conditions apply, days per week. Sat & X 5:00pm. sume to 973-422-1236, TEACHER strong comm.skills includ- Att: Kathy Plaza Local part time word proc- evenings/wk incl. home- and so should you! Ray license a must. West We offer a competitive Receptionist Certified nursery school work help for 2 children in ing excellent spelling. PO Box 471 essing home transcription. Essex Area. Please call compensation, and excel- FT evening position in teacher for The Robin’s Montclair. Must have car The days are Mon through MEDICAL West Paterson, NJ 07424- Submit hourly rate and re- Bergen (201) 291-9090 973-228-5768 lent benefits. We will only Physical Therapy Office in Nest Nursery School in Lit- and ref’s. (973)746-5454 Fri, the hrs are as follows: Receptionist, 0471 tle Falls. PT or FT hrs, sume to: 973-857-7632 Passaic (973) 835-3779 consider resumes that in- We appreciate your inter- Livingston. Must have pro- 9:30am-6:00pm or 10:30 Dental Assistant/ clude a salary requirement. Needed for busy medical Mon-Fri. You may bring CHILD CARE am-7:00pm. est, but we will only con- fessional appearance, ex- VETERINARY Cust. Svc Reps P/T Please forward resumes office. FTl. Call (973)571- cellent commun skills. Ex- your own child for care. Reliable baby sitter for 3 We offer competitive salar- &/or Front Desk 2121 or fax 973-571-2126 tact those individuals we Call 973-239-7036 TECHNICIAN All shifts 9a-9p. Flex.Gd to: plan to interview. perience in medical insur- mo old. Thur-Fri 11a-3p. ies, & impressive benefits. Nutley. (973)661-1010 Busy animal hospital, du- pay. Dan, 1-800-542-0267 North Jersey Media Group EEO Employer ance a plus. Fax resumeto Call w/ refs 973-744-7358 We will only consider re- L.NEWBY Medical Secretary ties include all aspects of sumes that arrive via Mail, Dental-Patient Renee at 908-587-0315 150 River St. Full time position available medical, surgical and den- Email or Fax & that include CHILD CARE Coordinator FT Hackensack, NJ 07601 for medical secretary. Ex- P/T COLLECTIONS Teacher/Preschool tal care. Benefits available. salary requirements. Our office needs an exp’d, Reliable non-smkr to care E-m ail perience required. Please Cedar Grove/Verona area Playhouse Cooperative Resume may be delivered Please forward resumes career minded team play- Receptionist for 6 & 2yr old in Upper [email protected] fax resume 973-994-1404 based co. seeksexp’d per- Part Time. Livingston MD’s Nursery School, West & application obtained at Mtc. home. Must drive & to: er with good organizational or Fax No. (201) 646-4782 son for collections, charge- Orange seeks Teacher for Essex Animal Hospital North Jersey Media Group & people skills. Generous office. Wed & Thurs all prep. dinner for children Pt We appreciate your inter- Mortgage Processor backs & A/R functions. 20 day, occasional Sat AM. F/T position. P-3 cert. pref. 709 Bloomfield Avenue Mon-Fri.1-6:30pm Exc refs Publisher of The Record compensation package for est, but we will only con- hrs/wk. Must be computer Call 973-736-9451 or Bloomfield and Herald News the right person. Complete Must have 3 yrs exp. Con- Computer exp & gd phone Start Sept. 973-783-7439 tact those individuals we ventional & FHA. We cater lit. Fax res: 973-239-1617 manner. 973-740-0101 Fax 973-736-9450 L. Newby training provided. Please plan to interview. Waiter/Waitress CHILDCARE 1 Garret Mountain Plaza fax resume 973-808-7427 to the Super Jumbo Mar- EEO Employer ket. Call 973-571-4177. Advertising Section Pvt. Country Club in Responsible loving PO Box 471 W. Orange FT/PT. Good W Paterson,NJ07424-0471 DENTAL babysitter to care for 2 NANNIES/HSKPRS Wages & Benefits. Call boys in our Verona home, [email protected], RECEPTIONIST Wed-Sun. (after 10:30 am) or fax 973-569-7310 GAS ATTENDENT Exp’d people for fine Mon-Thurs, 8am-4pm. Eng- F/T Position for energetic, Mon-Fri 1:30pm-9pm. Sat 973-731-9417 lish speaking and own car We will only contact those Exp’d individual. Must be 11am-7pm. Immediate homes - State Licensed! required. Experience and applicants we plan to computer literate. Salary & opening. Apply J & R Getty, Ref’s & Full Guarantees WAITSTAFF/ references. Start Sept 3. interview. bnfts commensurate with 661 Bloomfield, Nutley, NJ CAPITOL SEARCH EEO Employer 201-444-6666 BANQUET Call 973-271-8619 Exp. Call 973-533-1777 P/T. Must be available 341807-01 weekends. Good pay. Call Friar Tuck Inn. (973)239-4500 WAIT STAFF Westmount Country Club BARNSTABLE Needs PT food&beverage BERDAN servers. Could make up to ACADEMY $14 hr. Apply in person Automotive INSTITUTE 728 Rifle Camp Road HIGH SCHOOL (Grades 9-12) W.Paterson 973-256-2700 Oakland, NJ 265 Route 46 West

201-651-0200 337778-01 Directory 337770-01 Totowa, NJ 07512 Warehouse ELEMENTARY-MIDDLE SCHOOL Night shift, Full time part (Grades 2-8) REGISTER NOW time, 3pm-1am. Mon- Mahwah, NJ Thurs. Full benefit pack- 973-256-3444 age, 401k 973-962-0591. ABCDEFGHI JKLMN TOYOTA 201-236-1800 Employment Services 1090 1 BOB CIASULLI TOYOTA 2 The ads that appear Rt. 46 E. Little Falls under this classification are 3 not offers of employment. 973-785-4710 G8 Healing Hands Institute In some cases they ask for 4 money. We ask that our 41 Bergenline Ave readers use good judg- ment when responding to 5 CRESTMONT TOYOTA PC & Electronic Institute Westwood, NJ 07675 these ad. 6 Rt. 23 No. Butler A New Jersey State Certified Training Center (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) 337778-01 201-722-0099 Assemble arts,crafts, toys 7 292 Bloomfield Ave, Montclair, NJ 07042 from your home,earnup to

973-839-2500 C1 Call Toll Free: Professional 337786-01 $625, 24 hr. 800-786-0409 8 973-783-3500 AVON SALES 9 www.geo-tech.net Massage Therapy Institute USED CARS Earn Spring Cash Now 10 Call 1-800-882-1597 CLERKS/SORTERS 11 PEZZA AUTO SALES INC. TheNew Bairn Postal positions. Clerk/ 12 157 Hoffman Blvd., E. Orange NYMC carriers/sorters. No exp. School req’d. Bnfts. For exam, sal, 13 973-492-7900 H15 New York Medical College & testing info call 630-393- 3032x1221 8a-8p 7 days. 14 REGISTRATION FOR 337791-01 School of Public Health SEPTEMBER 2002 NOW OPEN 3 Convenient Locations MULLIGAN MOTORS Situations Wanted 1205 15 Extended Hours 7:30-5:30 Valhalla & Suffern, NY 71 Dodd St. Nutley Limited Spaces Available û û 16 & Danbury, CT 337796-01 ARE YOU TIRED OF 25% off Registration with this ad HOUSE CLEANING 17 973-667-2121 I12 181 Lafayette Ave, Passaic Park Call 1-888-336-NYMC EVERY MONTH? Auto Sales & Service Since 1960 973-473-4912 email: sph–[email protected] If yes, Try ME & I promise 18 you will be SATISFIED!! I clean where no one else does! Call Natalie aft. 6pm For Handy Referral On Dealership Locations, Please Use Number Codes VOLKSWAGEN or lve msg: 973-589-8910 BUSY BODY DOMESTICS NEWARK SCHOOL Have exp’d CRESTMONT SADDLE RIVER ∂Baby Nurses •Nannies FORD INFINITI OF THEOLOGY ∂Housekeepers & VOLKSWAGEN DAY SCHOOL ∂Companions Rt. 23 No. Butler Ecumenical and Call 973-509-9477 FETTE FORD LYNNE’S INFINITI Interfaith Studies Celebrating 40 years of Sat & Sun 973-509-0790 (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) 460 Bloomfield Ave 1137 Rt. 46, Clifton 401 Bloomfield Ave., Fall Schedule starts Educational Excellence Montclair Bloomfield 973-839-2500 C1 337805-01 1-888-46-FETTE September 3 337812-01 ChildCare Energetic wom- See us in Action! an in your home, FT or wk- www.fetteford.com H10 1-800-332-2842 H11 2 Park Place, Newark, NJ 201-327-4050 nds gd ref’s 973-375-6285 www.lynne’sinfiniti.com TO ADVERTISE 973-297-0505 CHILD MONTCLAIR BLOOMFIELD IN THE FORD KIA CARE AUTOMOTIVE Exp’d Mom will care for 15 Bloomfield Ave., St. Joseph Regional your child in my Belleville FETTE KIA DIRECTORY home. PT or FT. Good ref- Montclair NATURAL MOTION erences. Very reasonable. 1137 Rt. 46, Clifton High School 973-751-4661 973-746-6900 F11 CALL: Institute of Hair Design 1-888-46-FETTE College Preparatory CHILD CARE - Fun in my 1-800-472-0163 School for Boys 2800 Kennedy Blvd Montclair home. Licensed www.fetteford.com H10 Jersey City, NJ 07306 & Certified. Ages 0-5 yrs. 40 Chestnut Ridge Road Call 973-746-9849 342219-01 The Key 337819-01 to More Montvale, NJ 07645 CHILDCARE Auto/Truck Sales 800-378-1899 For Information and directions, call Loving and caring mom. www.naturalmotion.us NJ Driver’s lic. English 201-391-3300 speaking. Exc ref’s. Call Renee (973)669-3184. Child Care or Elder Care 4610-01 by woman w/ driver’s lic. & excell.refs. 973-678-8436. IT 0822 Pg A33 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, August 22, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 33

FOR AS LITTLE AS $1.25 PER LINE, PER DAY THE ULTIMATE GUARANTEE Run it for 4 weeks – Not sold, run it again for 4 weeks!

Call For Details On All County Coverage! 1-800-891-9467

112505-01

Situations Wanted 1205 Situations Wanted 1205 Situations Wanted 1205 Situations Wanted 1205 Adoption 1255 Lost Found or Stolen 1270 Escorts 1290 Musical Instruments 1335 General Merchandise 1350 General Merchandise 1350

Seeking full-time live-out LOST-Small, all black, long CHILD CARE HOUSE KEEPER Mature Masseuse Out call PIANO; County French, up- BIRD CAGE, SS, like new, FURN-Beaut mahog Bom- child care position. Refs. ATTENTION hair female cat, spayed an- Resp. mom w/10yrs exp Experienced, Reliable & ef- Seven Days 10AM -10 PM right Wurlitzer, good cond. 24"x28"x40"h. Must see! bay chest/grn mrbl top, exc Driver’s lic. (973)374-6921 swers to name Squeakers. refs will care for your child ficient Portuguese lady. READERS AND 973-686-1699 $1800. 973-857-3054 $200. Call 973-239-2107 cond.$1250. 973-746-9145 CHILD CARE-Our fabu- Disappeared 8/14 on High- in my Mtclr home. Call & Cleaning, laundry, ironing. lous child care provider will SWEET NANNY is Avail ADVERTISERS land Ave, Montclair, re- PIANO - Knabe upright, DESK-Beaut. Ethan Allen INTERIOR Decorator Sale leave msg, 973-746-1033. Refs. avail. 973-466-3524 PLEASURE CHEST!!! have Mons & Fris avail as M-F, Live/In. Excellent See Class 2410 ward (973)233-9195 deep sound, lovely case (Country Colors) Tble 66" Maple French style Ref’s. 973-220-3546 under Real Estate A Chest Full of FANTASY $500. (973)744-6610 desk, grt for home ofc, al- of Sept 9th! She remains HOUSEKEEPERS 201-420-0133 dining table w/2 18" lvs, 6 with us Tues-Thurs so CLEANING-I do excl work NANNIES, ELDER CARE Residential for most new!$425 746-2801 chairs w/uphol seats, Rock Have car, refs. Call Peggy All nat’ls, Lic/Bonded Condos & Townhomes scoop her up, as she is a Adult PURE PLEASING Escorts General Merchandise 1350 DR Set cntmpy wht wash- Maple Breakfront w/ bevel- at 973-744-5459 AURORA AGENCY Animals For SALE rare find & is absolutely IN/OUTCALLS AVAIL ed tble w/ 1 lf, 6chrs, 3pc led glass doors, 50" round 170 Morris Ave, L.Br, NJ SEE Class 2345 wonderful with infants & 201-883-1333 2 Hon folding bikes. Cost china closet w/glass kit tbl w/Lazy Susan & 201-944-4466 under Real Estate for toddlers alike! Her hrs are ELDER CARE $180 ea. Take both shelves custom table pads Southwestern chair & otto- 732-222-3369 Dogs,Cats,Pets 1230 Rent Classifications for Telephone Services 1280 8:30am-6pm (possibly Exp’d woman, 5 days/wk, for only $125. $1500 (973)697-4609 man. later). Call us for further in- Condos & Townhomes Please call 973-783-4352 live in/out. Norma 718-324- NEED A NANNY? Call (973)239-4370 formation & other local ADOPT Yoko, adult (F) for RENT. FIND TRUE LOVE!!Record Merchandise 1871; 917-843-1578. Refs, Call Pam’s Professional DR Set cntmpy wht wash- refs, 973-783-3938 til 8pm. call Sara 973-746-6997. Torti, bldwk neg. Friendly. & Listen to Ads FREE! 973- 98 Refrig$850, Gas range ed tble w/ 1 lf, 6chrs, 3pc LR end tbls, kg bed & 5 pc Nannys 973-566-0941 M-S 992-3434 / 201-487-5665 Dandy Dan, adult neutered We know your choice of $95, Gls door $75, french china closet w/glass bedsprd set, single hdbds, Use Code 2077, 18+ Child Care-Our fantastic FAMILY CHILD CARE POLISH Cleaning Ladies (M), Gr/blk tiger. Very af- adoptive parents is difficult. Clothing 1310 door $45 973-454-7205 shelves custom table pads custom balloon shades, fectionate. Ernie, Blk/Wht chair, etc. (973)744-3766 babysitter is now avail on Provider has 2 openings w/good refs will take care 2 women eager to include MEET NJ MEN! Meet by Armoire cus made, enter- $1500 (973)697-4609 of your apt, condo, house neut (M), very friendly a second child in our loving Wed & Fris. Great w/kids. for ages 4 mo to 4 yr olds. phone & try it FREE! 201- WEDDING DRESS: tain ctr 48"W, 25"d, 92"h Matt&box,qn prem.pillow & office. Insured. Call Pookie & Paulette, (M) & family, in our country DR Set-Table w/leaf, pads, Reliable, trustworthy. 973- Call aft 6pm 973-751-2760 487-6446,973-992-3156 Off shoulder, white beaded anitque green fin, $500 top new in bags.cost$1300 Viola, 201-997-5860 (F) gr. Tigers, 5 mos., Pis- home. Call Chris and Tirza 6 chrs, breakfront, server. 379-5925 / 973-676-1608 Use Code 2082, 18+ bodice w/ heart neckline. obo. 973-857-4478 sell $350.201-791-9640 Hardworking Polish lady tol & Putty, Blk/Wht 5 mos, at 800-299-5234 Code#99 $550. 973-228-5517 POLISH CLEANING. Chaple length train. û Cleaning û Laundry males. Cute & playful. Vis- BED- Trundle twin w/hdbrd CHILD CARE Position Laundry, Ironing. Ins’d & Incl. Beaded Comb Veil. û Ironing. û Own trans, it PAWS, 77 N. Willow St., Escorts 1290 & mttrss $125 obo wanted. Our wonderful Bonded. 973-546-8459 $450. (973)239-5801 Nanny has cared for our ûCleaning Offices & Apts Mtc. Open 7 days, 12-4pm Religious Messages 1265 (973)744-1193 Good ref’s. Bonded POLISH CLEANING. 973-746-5212. Web site Body Language Escorts kids for 5 yrs and is now BED-White brass trundle/ 973-495-5276 Laundry, Ironing. Ins’d & www.paws.petfinder.org A 10 IS A PROMISE Computers 1320 looking for a position with a matt,$150;Bunkbeds w/ Bonded. 973-546-8459 for photos. May the Sacred Heart of 973-297-1999 In/Outcalls new family. Available matts, maple wd w/spindle Monday-Friday 9am-5pm, HOUSE CLEANING Mon Jesus be praised, adored, Lap top: Fuji. 450mhz. dvd. Sec’y excl computer,/ com- glorified & loved today & EXOTIC ESCORTS hdbd $250; 2 drssrs, white has own car, great referen- morn, Tues aft, Thurs, Fri. Announcements PLENTY To Choose From 6gig HD. 13"scrn. Floppy. wicker /match’g desk & chr ces. Call at 973-783-3104. Exp & Refs. 973-522-0719. munication skills FT/PT everyday. B.M. 973-951-6312 201-239-5900 56K. $600. 973 680-8788 $250.973-783-7298 lv msg MERCHANDISE FOR SALE If you have an item to sell for less than $100 we’ll run your 3 line classified ad for $10 for 2 weeks All we ask is that you include the price of the item in your ad & that it be under $100.00. Each additional line is only $3.25. One item per ad • Must include price under $100 • No Garage Sales No autos, pets or business ads • Firewood not permitted • Please allow ample time before ad will appear • Used clothing must include number of pieces, and a total for all (not to exceed $100) • NO REFUNDS Just fill out the coupon below (no phone or fax, please) and mail to: The Montclair Times Classified Department, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson, New Jersey 07424

Please run my classified ad as follows: Start your ad with item for sale, not adjective or #. 20 letters & 2 spaces per line. 3 lines minimum. LOOKING FOR A ______GARAGE SALE! ______Phone # ______Name ______Check Out The Address ______City______Zip ______Classified Section Please find $ ____ enclosed, or charge to this bank card ❏ Mastercard ❏ Visa ❏ Discover ❏ AmEx Each Week. Number# ______Exp Date ______0000112507-01 Home/Professional Services Advertising Section D I RECTORY

Bankruptcy 1570 Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 Construction 1695 Driveways 1745 Gutters & Leaders 1840 Home Improvements 1860 Moving & Storage 1950 Painting/Paperhanging 1970 Roofing 2030 Tree Services 2155

BANKRUPTCY-$600 & up. EUROPEAN TOUCH VLADO Driveways & ûROOF Repairs/Gutters Chris Home Care NY/NJ Movers - Res., A Wonderful Job Painting 11 A-1 Roofing & Siding NORTHERN TREE CARE û û Tadkon Cons & Free Consultation Cleaning Service-Prof’l, Painting Roofing- Sealcoating & cleaned $35-$65 same day Bath, kitchen, deck, floors Com., Long Dist. Free est. Int/Ext. Papering. Good The BEST at affordable Comm/Residential Srvc 973-848-1010 powerful equip. Complete patching, repair old/new Call 201-522-4380 tile, painting 973-305-1260 888-559-NYNJ Lic. 149861 prices. Call 973-667-7061 Prices 201-703-5644 Fully Ins. Ownr/Supervised Home/Ofc 15 yrs exp. Small Carpentry & Spack- roofs, & commercial. www.nynjmovers.com 973-746-6688 Free Est. 973-879-4010 ling, Paint in/out, paper Free Est. 973-482-3319 G.H.I. Carpentry 1605 973-731-4149 CAESAR’S PAINTING ALWAYS ON TIME hang., floors, tiles, etc. 973- Handyman 1845 Painting,sheetrock, plaster, ZAB’S All work professionally com- Hardwork’g lady w/12 yrs 851-8176/800-269-8133 Any Leak $275 guaranteed Waterproofing 2185 Entertainment Services 1775 tile,powerwashing,masonry MOVING & TRUCKING pleted & well co-ordinated. û Skylight Repairs û SMALL HOME REPAIRS exp,own trans will clean all general carpentry & #1 Ablebodied Fast Dependable Service Int/Ext refinish & restoring. Flat Roof Specialists 20 Yrs Exp ù973-239-8859 your hm,refs.973-517-1342 home clean outs (Int/Ext). Clean Ups & Hauling 1700 Wanted: Blues Singer, Gui- Handywomen Reasonable Rates Call now for Fall & Winter We Keep Our Appointment 973-985-8486 Free Est. Fully Insured. ! HOUSECLEANING ! tarist, Bassist, & Drumm- Free est/Ins973-509-0096 Experienced Men Who Care discounts! (973)744-6030 973-801-1132 Thorough, Reliable, Rea- er. We are two middle age 973-763-9627 WOOD DOCTOR will build 1-AA#1 ANDY’S HANDYMAN-Carpentry, PM00271 Fully Ins’d Capriglione Painting sonable, Great Refs! guys who play key boards www.kevintoscano.com We Fix All Basement Water Problems or repair drawers, shelving, One Call Cleans It All! painting, no job too small. NL CONTRACTING Call day or night Interior & Exterior Margaret ! 973-509-7112 & Blues Harp, work days All leaks resolved. Transferable Lifetime Warranty cabinets, tables, chairs, Yards, Cellars, Attics, etc.. Call 973-857-0029. ROOFING SPECIALIST Powerwashing û û & have families but will 973-423-4004 Guaranteed 973-386-0201 Free Written Estimates mail slots, locks, deck LOWEST PRICES Ask for Marc. Gutters & Windows Gutter Cleaning/Installation HOUSE CLN’G-Fair Price maketime for serious musi- Quality 1st Basement Systems repairs saddles,closet (201)343-8885 Fully Insured. All work free estimates/fully insured for reliable & fast srvc cians interested in having Rubbish & Debris Removal 2045 interiors, handyman jobs. Call Nair 973-403-1199 (973)594-8488 ON THE MARK Home Re- guaranteed. 973-661-0027 Musical Instruction 1955 Call Vincent 973-259-9213 Free Est. 973-731-7584 fun. Hilly 973-754-2294 pair & Handyman Service: For Free Estimates If you’d like to have your 1-AA-AL’S Cleanup Cellars Counter Tops, Sinks, Vani- "CHARLES’’ #1 AAA ADRIAN Gars, Etc. We remove all! No Job too big or small. DEBORAH Child Care 1640 home or office sparkling Floors 1795 ties, Kitchens & Baths re- INTERIOR PAINTING CLEANOUTS Windows 2200 clean & fresh, call We’re cheapest! V/MC 201- Free Est. Fully Ins’d & Lic. Quality Painting. Sheetrock modeled, Decks, Light Fix- CARSON EXTREMELY CLEAN Barbara 973-374-1157 342-6020 • 973-777-8588 Call 973-677-1703 Paul. Repair. Reasonable, De- CHILD CARE ALCO HARDWOOD tures, Interior Doors, Hot Resid/Comm. Free Est. PIANO pendable, Recent Retiree. We Replace Windows & Exp mom will baby sit in Independant~Hardworking 1A-MITO’S Compl House FLOORS Water Heaters,Tile & much Licensed/Insured/Bonded Specializing in: Sanding, more. Mark Kitchens 1885 973-746-9744 (973)746-4329. Excl Ref’s. doors.See our showroom. her home. Flex hours I will take the time to thor- Cleanouts∂Gar∂Bsmt∂Yard 973-523-6896/ 332-0804 Free est 973-340-8600 973-857-1882 oughly clean your home& ∂Appl’s. Free Est. Fully Ins. Refinishing, Installation, 973/893-1333 or 464-5301 Repairs, Staining. Ins’d. TRUCK LOADS of kitchen PIANO FOR BEGINNERS DELEON- Painting /Constr 201-941-1080 re-organize! 973-751-6123 201-803-0787 Age 4 & up at your home. Siding 2115 EXECUTIVE BABIES- Free Est. Kevin, Pez The Handyman. cabs. Huge whse loc. Bath Inter/Exter, Pwrwash wood (973) 340-3378 / 445-0835 Wholistic approach. Early Provide care-6wks- preschl ûMAID-A-DAYû 201-287-1983 Painting, Plumbing, vanities, marble tops. Gas floor sanding, polish, side- Window Treatments 2205 û Gutters, Driveway Sealing, ranges, Disc. prcs. In stall, Child Ed. specialist. Great walks & Driveways, lo pri- TS General Contractor children, 973-743-3531 35 Yrs Established Clean- #1 E & M CLEANOUTS BEST HARDWOOD FLRS Roofing, Odd & Ends. optn. Paterson Stove & references. 973-655-9145. ces free est. 973-783-3574 Vinyl Siding & Remodeling ing - Reliable Personnel Low rates! Demo/Removal Refinishing Stain, Installa- INTERIORS by DESIGN Home Cleaning Srvc. Reas Sheds-Pools-Gars-Yards Insured. 973-748-7842 Kitchen Ctr. 973-790-5100. Or 973-985-4675 Basements. 201-794-6797 rates, Call aft 6pm, Ref’s Insd/ Bnded 973-661-1111 tions & Repairs Ins’d PIANO LESSONS Specializing in Window Free Est. (201)310-7767 201-372-0844 ROGERS HANDYMAN & At Your Home. Call Happy EDWARD J. ELPHICK Treatments, Upholstery & upon request 483-2755 MOBILE SUPER CLEAN Senior Services 2120 7 days. (973)271-5193 wwwbestfloorsnj.com PAINTING Free Est. Fully Landscaping 1890 Notes Music 973-667-1640 Home Improvements More! 973-763-3819 INC. PLAY N’ LEARN DAY Insured. No Job Too Small Fully Ins’d. Montclair area We will clean your home or CLASSIC HARDWOOD CARE - Est’d 1973. Full AAA #1 Rick’s 973-893-6792 20 yrs exp-Rainbow PIANO LESSONS: Your Since 1979 B-973-300- SENIOR HOME CARE office. Why sweat! Call us. day program, 7:30-4:30, Rubbish Removal FLOORS-BEST SERV- Garden design, planting, home. Noted teacher/ 9542/M-201-317-4894 by ANGELS 973-252-8884/216-8963 2½-6 yrs. Registration Fall. Attics, basements, garages ICES, BEST PRICES! YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD & Trimming. 973-509-0096 musician. M.A. Carnegie Our exp’d caregivers help FULLY INS. 973-522- HANDYMAN SERVICE re-citals. Begin-adv’d. Srs live at home! Hygiene, Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575 Portuguese cleaning lady, yards, sheds & demo. FAMILY BUDGET Painting 0900/201 -246-9144 We can renovate any room in @ GARDEN STATE @ M. Palmieri 973-748-6462 meals, lite housework, up honest & reliable. Looking Same day svc Fully Ins’d. Int/ext-paper-home improv ! your house from attic to @ LANDSCAPE @ to 24-hr care. Very reas. Small Wonders Childcare to clean houses, apts & www .rickscleanouts.com DAREK FLOOR Free est. 973-470-8284 basement. We can fix Lawn Maint & Design rates. We do things your Educational/fun/safe/24hr post construction. Call for LETS MAKE A DEAL Installation •Pergo •Marble Montclair ! anything. We can install any Mulch, Seed, Fert, Spring/ û û way. Call Visiting Angels, Littl Falls Carol 785-1151 free est. (201)955-3965 or Amx/Visa/MC 201- Granite •Hardwd •Plywood appliances. We can make PAINTING/WALLPAPER Fall Cleanups Avg. Cut Music Studio 973-743-7300 (201)314-8273 342-9333/973-340-7454 •Ceramic •Vinyl Tiles your house look great! Quality Instruction all work guar. fully ins, 20yr $25. 973-256-3304 exp. Greg, 973-743-4354 Chimney Cleaning 1645 •Laminate. We do it all! Call 973-535-9164 for Children & Adults ABLE TO CLEAN UP

287370-01 Tank Services Companions 1670 FREE EST. 973-815-0278 Cell 973-865-0840 GREEN LAND All Instruments, Level 2125 Attic-Bsmt-Garage-Yard & Styles A1 AFFORDABLE Furniture Repair & LANDSCAPING Plastering 1980 Emptying Remodeling Debris Established 1978 Tank abandonment remov- CHIMNEY CLEANING, COMPANIONS, Nannies, Refinishing 1815 Cutting, trimming, gutters Mini Dumpsters Rental Home Health Services 1855 104 Watchung Ave. al, install/testing. Lic. & ins out REPAIR, BUILD, RELINE Housekeepers, Pre-Screen 973-253-6166/ PLASTERING,Sheetrock’g Fast-Fair-Reliable Upper Montclair Best prices 800-583-TANK 201-703-5644 or 973- live-i/o. Exp, refs. Bohdan FURNITURE Craftsman 464-6110 your 26 yrs exp. NJ lic IN HOME CARE 783-4330 Carpentry of all types. 40 746-6688/908-687-0088 Agency, 201-376-0966 ûM.J. PRENDEVILLEû Refinish, Repair, Restora- Yrs in Bus. 973-226-5867 FOR THE ILL & ELDERLY NEED SOMEONE TO www.montclairmusic.com attic 800-635-8816 tion, Reupholstering, Tutoring 2145 Delightful Domestic Srvcs Cane,Rush, etc. Call Steve Certified Home Health Mow your lawn or trim Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 Aides - Lic, Bonded, Ins’d clutter? Nannies, hsekprs, compan- ALL TYPES OF JUNK Izzo 973-226-5737 hedges at reasonable cost Plumbing/Heating 1985 Certified English Teacher Live-in/Hrly(973)763-6134 Painting/Paperhanging 1970 ions, eldercare, cleaners. Cleaned Up & Hauled furniturerestoring. com Call Andy @ 973-783-5191 Professional Editor/Writer ALERT HOME SERVICES A#1 SPANISH Woman 201-814-1093 Away 973-838-8969 English tutoring. College w/car to clean your home. YARD CLEANUPS AAA Ceilex Painting- BEST LINE Classifieds ù ù essays. 973-746-0140 Reas. Rates. Call Milvia Garage Doors & Openers 1830 Cutting Pruning Debris int/ext. wallppr,old hs Plumbing & Heating Consulting Services 1685 “I’LL MOVE OR REMOVE Home Improvements 1860 Leaves û Call Bobby can 973-979-4876 ANYTHING!!!!” spclty,odd jobs. No job too All Service Work NJ CERTIFIED TEACHER A Family Affair Overhd (973)744-7128 No job too small Tutoring all subjs - PSAT/ Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 û sml. 800-355-9211 help! Betty’s Cleaning Svc LegWorK Doors Prof. Installed & Additions,Add/level,Decks Water heaters & Boilers SAT Improve grades Houses, offices, carpets, Estimate gathering & re- Serviced, Overhead Doors Bottom to top,Quality work Masonry 1935 ADS PAINTING-Int/Ext Heating Specialists 973-812-2853 etc Good ref’s 465-5877 view, project prioritizing & TONY’S & Openers. Prompt, Quali- for less. 201-368-7934 Pwrwash, Wallpaper, Drain & Sewer Cleaning Call STRUGGLING consultation. Will clean out basements, ty, Reliable, FREE EST. free est. 201-398-9352 Kitchen & bath remodeling @Brazilian housecleaning û û All Phases of Masonry plus w/Math/SAT? today! Nancy Simonic attics, yards, houses. 973-777-0880 B & S DRYWALL Home & Commercial will clean, organize your All Types of Repairs: @ ANTHONY CABALAR @ Get The Grade You Need! (973)233-1044 No Job Too Small Sheetrck•Spackle•Plaster NJ Lic #5813 Insured/ house/ office, reliable /resp @ Venetian Spackling @ steps/side/walks/bluestone Painting Contractor Princeton Grad, Rutgers Call Tony Gutters & Leaders 1840 /walkways. Free est. û û Bonded Prompt Service gd Ref’s. 973-690-5374 973-591-1696 • 818-1366 Family Owned/Oper 201-791-7550 Univ Math Prof. Patient & Construction 1695 973-751-6123 û 20 Years Experience û 201-438-5232 A-1 AFFORDABLE: Encouraging. All levels & CARMEN’S Cleaning Svc. CCC Ent. Roofing, Siding, Clean, repair, screening MASON û Steps, Patios Interior • Exterior On time plumbing/heating ages. Refs avl. Cheaper Relief is just a phone call @ @ Windows. Big Saving, No û G B Construction Driveways 1745 201-703-5644 973- Plastering - Reasbl, Free Free Est. • Fully Ins’d No Job Too Small Fully than the big agencies & away. 973 268-2996 Salesperson 973-429-1900 Roofing, Siding, Kit, Bath 746-6688/908-687-0088 Ests. John, 973-239-7310 973-746-0285 Ins #6921. 201-816-1030 better! Josh 973-746-4452 Classic Heavy Duty House Deck Bsmnt 973-340-8975 all calls ret’d in 10 Mins! Affordable Paving Gutters Cleaned, Installed DAVID’S HOME IMPROVEMENT ORSINI CONSTRUCTION TUTOR-English, Reading Cleaning. You will never Comp, Vocabulary Devel. @ORSINI Construction- “WE DO IT RIGHT THE FIRST TIME” & Repaired. Roof Repairs, & GENERAL CONTRACTING Masonry Concrete Pavers SHEM-TOV have to clean again! Experi- Parking Lots - Driveways Piano Tuning & Repair 2005 Grs 2-11 û 973-783-0939 ence Ref’s Fully Insured . Quality work for less bot- New Roofs Shingle or Flat. ADDITIONS SIDING quality work 201-368-7934 PAINTING tom to top 201-368-7934 Electrical Installation - Retaining Walls KITCHENS ROOFING 973-522-0900 Or Decks and Patios - Drywall - Sidewalks Chimney Cleaning, BATHROOMS DECKS Full Service Painting Roofs, Floors and Much, Much More Repairs, New Chimneys Stone •Stone •Stone ûDAMIEN DEL RUSSOû Tree Services 2155 1-888-868-9144 • FREE ESTIMATES • CERAMIC TILING WINDOWS • Exterior Painting • Woodstaining Built, Liners Installed. 201- PAINTING DOORS Retaining walls, steps, • Deck Maintenance • Light Carpentry Expert piano tuning/repairs CLEANING: Homes & offi- Classifieds, residential - commercial - industrial 444-8400/973-228-2022 COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL walkways. The beauty of ∂25 yrs exp∂House Parties BREMER Tree Care Prof’l ces Reasonable Refs. 973-519-0205 • 732-355-1107 or 973-325-2120 FREE ESTIMATES & FULLY INSURED stone, call for details. Free Fully Insured Free Estimates & Lessons. 973-403-1558 Comp rates..201-503-9134 973-228-4989 or 1-800-9438 Beth Silva 973-485-5711 they work! [email protected] 24 HR Emergency Service estimates - 973-519-4807 973-992-9542 www.delrusso.com Free est/Ins..973-696-3873 IT 0822 Pg A34 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 34 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 22, 2002

General Merchandise 1350 Merchandise Wanted 1355 Items Under $100 1360 Estate Sales 1380 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Homes Unfurnished 2355 Rooms 2390

MILADY’S CLOTHING After 25 yrs. Fixtures for A Fishing Tackle collector MONTCLAIR - Victorian BLOOMFIELD MONTCLAIR MONTCLAIR- Spacious VERONA-Beaut. 6 lg rms, MONTCLAIR The Georgian Inn Hotel sale, some vintage, wants to buy old rods, reel RECLINER - Lane - Blue. House Sale, 152 Gates û 1 or 2 Bedrm apts. LR, 2nd flr, lg 2BR, newly re- 2 bdrm, 1st floor apt with $1500, ht/hw pd. LR w/fplc, Rooms & Suites: Private armoire, showcases, racks, $75 or best offer. Please CHARMING ONE etc. Cash & Carry. lure, catalog908-233-1654 Ave (off Harrison Ave) kit, Bedrm, sun rm, fin rec done, above plumbing Victorian charm, 2 fpls, 2BR, DR, wrap-around Bath, Maid & Linen Serv. 120 Essex Street, Millburn. call 973-857-2312 Fri/Sat, 10-4pm. Cherry warehouse. 1 pkg sp. Eat-In-Kit, 1 gar + add’l porch , laundry, parkg. Gail HALF VICTORIAN Daily, Wkly, Mnthly Rates 973-376-9700 rm, 2 full baths, gar $1100 All Civil War & Old Military King Sleigh bed MBR, + elec. Avail 10/15. close to shops, train near- parking $1350/mo. Avail WinstonBkr, 973-746-0770 DUPLEX FOR 973-746-7156 8:30-2:30 Moving sale furn: antiq sword-antique guns-helmet Rattan & Wicker sofa, love û 3 Bedrm, 1st flr $1100 + by. $1200/mo + all util’s. Oct. 1 Call Marisa RENT! teak desk,hutch, sofa bed, bayonet etc 973-777-2125 seat, chairs, tbls, lamps, COLDWELL BANKER Beltramini 973-467-8522 WEST ORANGE: 2BR UPPER MONTCLAIR - qui- Merchandise utils. Wonderfully restored, this et street, conven to NYC microwv 973-783-5966 game tble, Pine bunk bed û 1st flr 2 Bedrm $1200 (973)783-5100 x111. RE/MAX Village apt. Many closets, $1225 incl H/HW. Adjacent to home has 3 flrs of living trans & college, light cook- All Lionel,Ives,Flyer,other Events BR, conference table, incl HHW. Lndry in bsm’t, Owned and Operated by Square Rltrs. Indep OFC FURN-Used, AS IS prestigious Llewellyn Park. space, 5BR, 2.5BA, brand ing, attractive 2 rms in 1 trains.Top prices pd. 800- desks, etc. Kitchen set. front porch. Avail 11/1. NRT, Inc. Own/Operated Desks, chrs, files, Drafting 464-4671/973-425-1537 973-736-4165 new EIK, appliances, car- fam house. $425/mth. Call Hall mirror, butcher block, û2room studio $500 incl peting, washer/dryer on equip, etc. Call 973-746- old bric-a-brac, Limoges, MONTCLAIR-Spacious 3rd 973-744-8925 ANTIQUES! TOP $$ PAID! all utils. Avail immed 4 2nd flr, & much more. Walk 8300 for directions. Tiffany, Belleek, Sterling, MONTCLAIR, 3 BR, DR, flr, 2BR, ofc/gym rm, lndry, Apartment Referral Services 2340 Furn, silver, toys, trains. Estate Sales 1380 rms, newkit & bath. $950 2blks to Walnut St. train. Stems, FORCE 5 Boat & LR, kit & Ba, heat/ hot wa- prk’g, near trans, no pets PIANO-Blk Sohmer baby 1 or estate. 973-546-3533 HHW incld Avail 8/15. $2,450 per month. Real Estate grand, mint, tuned, best Trailer, Super Century mar- Realtor 973-743-2306 ter & parking incl’d, $1350; Avail 9/15 $1350+ utils MONTCLAIR- 2BR apt, 3rd Call 973-376-4545 reas offer! (973)746-2563 COMIC BOOKS A Guarantee your itms sell ble top desk, computers, ûûRP MARZULLI COûû Av 9/1; 973-375-2216. No Fee. 973-233-9296 flr, $1199/mo+utils, avail For Sale records, books, clothing, Wanted. Top $$$ Paid at a TAG Sale by A&F 201- MONTCLAIR: 3BR, LR, 9/1. Call (973)228-2180 Pool Tbl, 8’ 9½" x 5’, slate art, and tons more. No Bloomfield: (Glen Ridge Montclair, truly special apt. Weichert (973) 403-1626 652-0730 & 201-262-5510. DR, porch, W/D, 2-car park- bed, auto return. Best checks. Lillian Smith 973- Bdr) 1 br, Lr, dr, meik 2 BR in renov 1887 home. REALTORS reas. offer. 973-746-2563 ing, hardwood floors, 1st floor. Priv entry. Wlk. in Condos/Townhouses/Rent 2345 Homes for Sale 2400 GUITARS WANTED! 226-0868 w/dw, updated, new appls, Montclair New Renov û GLEN RIDGE Watchung Plaza, $1950 closet. 10 ft ceilings. Refrigerator,Freezer,Wash Cash Paid Guitars off str prkg, bsmt stor, walk 3Br/2 Full Ba Col. Fenced û û 30 Sherman Ave WENDY SANDS +utils. Call (973)644-8794 Hrd’wd flrs. Prkg for 2 cars. BLOOMFIELD CLIFTON: Visit: www. er/Dryer, Stove, $95, 201- Bought & Sold to shops/train/bus, $1,100 yard. Prkg/3. Near NYC û (Off Belleville Ave.) Estate & Content Sales or call (973)744-2797 $1,800/mo incl’ds heat/ hot û Mod 1 Bedrmwith gar. FreeNNJhomeinfo.com 368-2261/ 908-486-1019 Trades Consignments hhw incl. 201 232-2111 trans. $1800 856 256-1427 Fri-Sat 8/23-24, 9:30-3:30 973-467-8175 water. 973-744-7754. Refrig, coin op W/D, end Passaic, Bergen, Essex co Lessons & Repairs Household contents. LR, MONTCLAIR, 4 rm apt, RUG-Herez, all wool Ind., ESSEX FELLS TUDOR, 8 unit. Avail 10/1. $925/mo MONTCLAIR VALLEY ROAD GUITARS DR, Bdrm furn. Hinckel 1st fl, lrg kit, nr NYC trans, 10x15ft, bl, cream & rust. Rms, 2Ba, Cath LR, A/C, MONTCLAIR/UPPER: Per- incl HHW. Single home with 2 pkg 127 Valley Road,Montclair Harris secretary. Dry sink, no pets, 1 pkng, $975. Ctr medallion, $800/obo $2750+uts!! 973-239-2300 fect spot! 3rd flr 1BR, new Realtor 973-743-2306 spaces incl’d. New EIK, 973-744-6992 drop leaf tables. Antique Real Estate (973)746-1950 BA, lndry, pkg. Avail 10/1. MONTCLAIR, 2 Fam,5 Glen Ridge (973)473-7689 ûûRP MARZULLI COûû W/D. Very close to NY rms 1st fl; 5 1/2 on 2nd; 3 r armoire. Cedar chest. Qn MILLBURN-1BR grdn apt, Montclair, 5 rm apt on 3rd $1100 all util incl. Rug:Washed Aubusson OLD THINGS WANTED For Rent trans, restaurants & shop- ms & bath on third; fin’shd size bed. Sofabeds. Wick- newkit, H/HW/AC. prkng. fl, avail 9/1, off-st prkng, no Prudential Zinn GLEN RIDGE oriental rug 9x12 Teal, Furn, Paintings, Antiques, û ping. $1,900/mo + util’s. bsmn’t; huge yard; Plenty er. Outdoor furn. Minton Avl 9/15-$1195, 2BR-2ba, pets, for rental please see Associates REALTORS Mod 1 Bedrmwith gar, rose, & beige.Paid $3070 China, Pottery, Etc. 1 Item COLDWELL BANKER of parking; (973)783-9362. "Marlow". Children’s toys luxurious grdn apt, Landlord on 1st fl, 115 N 973-744-5544 x400 WD in unit, refrig, DW, bal- ask$1500 (973)509-1293 or Entire Estate. Call (973)783-5100 Debbie, 973-618-0923. (1-4 yrs). Strollers, etc. H/HW/CAC/Garage. Avail Fullerton Ave, Montclair cony, CA, avail 9/1. $1350 Owned and Operated by Montclair Vicinity.(Verona) Wurlitzer organ. Musical MONTC -Lg sunny studio, incl HHW 1/2 mos fee. Prime Afterglow loc. 2 level SOFABED- Scottish style 10/15. $2200. Exc loc. No Montclair 5rms 2flrs owner NRT, Inc. WANTED TO BUY. Stamp accessories (Rickenbaker $725, ht/hw pd, BR area, Realtor 973-743-2306 12 rm cust. ranch w/5BR, plaid, incl pillows, good pets. No fee. Call 973- occupied. $1150mo. inc ht collections/accumilations. base, Fender precision LR area, kit’ette, lndry. Gail ûûRP MARZULLI COûû 3FBth,2EIK++Move-in cond. $300. (973)345-3964 751-0955/973-379-6130. & utls, 1mo sec. pkg, No Rentals to Share 2360 immediate cash payment. base, Peary base amp, Winston Bkr,973-746-0770 cond. Super for extended Sofa Love seat credenza etc.) Videos. Diamondback pets n-smg, Elm St. 973- MILLBURN 201-224-3921 Millburn 1st flr LR, DR, KIT ORANGE-2 br in quiet 3 family, live-in help, special Bureau, Mirro’s, treadmill, excer bike. Air condition- 744-1832 eves. & wkends. Lakeside Village: 1 CEDAR GROVE- Share 2nd flr 2BRS. 1Bth. 2car fam on 2nd flr. Nr needs,home business, etc. glass top table w/4 chairs ers. Kitchenware. br,1bth,newly renovated. 2BR, 2bth condo, c/a, w/d, JUNK CARS & WRECKS EQUAL HOUSING lot, $1700. 917-753-8021 MONTCLAIR Avail Sept 1. Llewellyn Park . Off st. $599,000 / Best Offer & freezer (973)783-7851 Decorative items, etc. Close to town, park, & fully furn’d, pool, avail 9/1. TOP DOLLAR PAID beautiful 1 Bedrm apt, incl prkg, h/hw incl, Clean & (973)239-2178 or 7222 MARY WOOD ESTATE OPPORTUNITY NYC trans. No pets. $800+utils. (973)890-7098 W/D-Beautiful Maytag Nep- All real estate advertising in this newspaper MILLBURN: 2 br, 1 br & ht/hw, lndry, pkg, lrg yrd, Spac. Call Mr. Branson SAME DAY SERVICE AND HOUSE SALES Studio. Inc ht/hw/gas, prkg, $1500/mth. + electric. Call SHORT HILLS tune, full size, gas, is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of $850/mo. 1 mo sec. Call 973-228-1498 Av 9/1 Elizabeth Kaeyloun stackable, warr, $900 973- WRECKER & FLATBED (973)783-2942 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to ac, No pets. 973-564-6556 Sean y. (973)783-3332 Wanted to Rent 2365 VACANT LAND (973)376-4584 Build your dream house on 247-9098 J. CARBONE advertise "any preference, limitation, or ORANGE-Spac. studio on Burgdorff ERA Realtors discrimination based on race, color, MILLBURN; Charming 1 MONTCLAIR-Best value! ATTENTION this beautiful property. CASH PAID 1st flr in quiet 3 fam. nr Short Hills Office WEDDING dress/veil, 5yo, SANDRA religion, sex, handicap, familial status or BR apartment available at Immac 4BR/2BA, parquet Llewelyn Pk. New kit & LANDLORDS! Over ½ acre located in a flrs, lndry rm, NY bus at 973-376-5200 preserv’d, white silk & lace 664-1090 • 664-8286 national origin, or an intention to make any great Lakeside Village. sparkling clean bth, off st You can participate in our prime Short Hills location. KONNER such preference, limitation or dis- door. Avail immed $1700 rental computer database at sz 20W,B/O 973-233-0773 $900 includes H/HW and prkg, utils incl. $625/mo. MONTCLAIR-Glenmont Sq Offered at $945,000. crimination." parking. Cambridge Real- H/HW incl. Prudential Zinn no expense. We handle all Items Under $100 1360 This newspaper will not knowingly accept 2 mo. sec req. Call Mr. B. 2BR exec. Condo w/deck references and credit checks. Merchandise Wanted 1355 HOUSE ty & Management Associates REALTORS at 973-228-1498 any advertisement for real estate which is in 973-744-5544 x400 and patio; close to NYC violation of the law. Our readers are hereby 973-790-1200 rail trans. No pets; NS. BIKE - $99 - Eng. 3-speed SALES Indep.Owned.Oper. RAMSEY; Spacious 1 BR 111AA Antique Co. informed that all dwellings advertised in this $2200/mo. 973-744-4701 SHORT HILLS OFFICE $850 in Smith/Hawkins 973-227-3100 newspaper are available on an equal MILLBURN with HW Flrs in great Re- Wants MONTCLAIR: Charming 1 Weichert Realtors, ext. 170 or 171 973-376-5200 catalog. 973-744-3795 opportunity basis. To complain of UPDATED br apt above garage in gency Park. $1150 in- 201-891-3490 “CASH PAID!!“ discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800- great location, near NY cludes H/HW and parking. VERONA $579,900 Furniture • glass • toys COMPUTER Cabinet/Desk OPEN 669-9777. For the hearing impaired call 2nd floor apartment in 2 Cambridge Rlty & Manage- Vacation Rentals NJ 2370 trans, off St. prkg for 1 car, MONTCLAIR: Trendy 2BR, Immaculate mother / paintings • mason jars Ikea fits CPU, monitor & CLASSIFIEDS 1-800-927-9275. family home. Near town, ment 973-790-1200 x14 1 bath Condo w/terrace on printer. Lt. Wood. $99.99 all utils incl. Avail 10/1 û û daughter split on park-like postcards • fountain pens TODAY! prk, train to NYC & shop- $1050 John (973)744-6395 5th flr overlooking NYC. Nr LBI OCEANFRONT! Etc. 973-208-1261 (973) 655-0071. Notice to prospective renters: Any ping. Two bedrooms, kitch- SUMMIT-Carriage house, setting 5 BR, 3 FB, newer Church St. shopping & Luxury 3 BR, 1 ½ Bath. kit, bths & wind. Great rm rents advertised herein for qualified en, living/dining room, MONTCLAIR -Efficiency. heated garage, private es- transp. Available for Spect. View! 609-494-6410 real rental property may be subject w/cath ceil/trapezoid win bath. $1,650. $775/mo includes utils & tate setting. $950/per mo $1700/mo.STANTON CO., www.lbibeachfront.com to any rebate or credit required by +utils. No pets. References leads to fab deck w/paver state law (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.) prkng. Smoke free env. No Realtors 973-746-1313 pets. Call 973-744-2882 required.Reply to PO Box patio. Spkler, sec & 1314,Summit,NJ 07902 UPPER MONTCLAIR Garages for Rent 2385 intcm sys. Near Verona MONTCLAIR - Elmwood Bellaire House, oversized Pk and NY tranist. Looking Apartments Unfurnished 2335 SHORT HILLS OFFICE Ave 2BR, LR, DR, modern UPPER MONTCLAIR 1BR condo. Avail 9/1. SO. ORANGE - LARGE Turn key, move in 973-376-5200 kitch/bth. $1,350 util’s & Spacious 4½ room duplex Doorman, conv to local res- Double Car Gar. $175/mo WeichertRltr 973-575-8400 pkng incl’d. no pets, smoke garden apt. Front & rear + $150 sec. (973)275-1575 BELLEVILLE Montclair- 1BR, 1 blk to taurants, shopping, banks, for a û Clean 2 Bedrm,newww free environment. Avl now. entrances, near shopping NYC transp, etc. Freshly Condos, Townhomes 2410 bus and trans hrdwd flr tile Call 973-744-2882 UPPER MONTCLAIR Park- carp $700 HHW incld. & transp. $1550/mo.+ utils. decorated. $1500/mo incl bath, complete kit, DW Call 973-746-5373 ing Permit & commuter J Avail immed. Laundry prkg avail $885 + MONTCLAIR: Garden apts all utils & parking space. prking, private lot on Belle-- MILLBURN $220,000 û Call 973-746-4264 6rms, 3 Bedrms, new sec no fee 973-994-7373 2BR, 2 baths $1400; 1 BR, UPPER MONTCLAIR vue Ave. 973-563-1291 Terrific 2 BR Townhouse ob? carpet, freshly painted EIK. 1 bath $1100. ... Both incl Watchung Plaza area, 3rd VERONA 1BR, totally reno- with courtyard view, great Avail immed $1200 + utils. MONTCLAIR-1br effiency H/HW, garage. Conv. Upr. Montclair Storage: closet space and assigned Check the classified ads first. flr, 1 BR, close to NY trans, vated, h/hw incl’d, $1,175. Small, Medium, Large Realtor 973-743-2306 hw flrs, prkg, no dogs $900 location-shopping-trans. n/smk’g env, no pets. $850 walk to NY trans, Avl 9/1. parking. Cambridge Real- ûûRP MARZULLI COûû Units. 973-563-1291 Whether you’re opening doors or utils incl (973)839-8586 (973) 746-0910 mo+ heat 973-746-5860 (973)239-8859/985-8486 ty & Manangement climbing corporate ladders, your new MONTCLAIR- Large 1BR 973-790-1200 BELLEVILLE/Nutley Brdr MONTCLAIR UPPER MTC-4 charming Rooms 2390 career starts in the classified section. 1 BR, lg kit, hhw inc, off st û 1st flr, 2 Bedrm recently garden apts, ht/hw, EIK, Homes Unfurnished 2355 tile bath, off st pkg. Avail rms,$1350 all util pd. 1br,lr, pkng, nr shop renovated. Hrdwd flrs, 10/1. Starting at $1,100/mo sm den, prkg, grt loc Gail Montclair-furn or not, quiet. Real Estate Make an executive decision. $865+1 mo sec Avail 9/15 frplc. Parking avail, 9/1. Winston Bkr,973-746-0770 BLOOMFIELD-Brookdale 973-450-8400 lv msg NO FEE. (973)746-0193 Cooking & share bath. 1blk Business Check the Classified ads first. $1300 incl HHW. Sect. Lovely 4br 1.5 bth, to bus & stores, lndry,pkng UPPER MTC-5 sunny rms, BEST SELECTION IN TOWN Realtor 973-743-2306 MONTCLAIR- lg 1 br just all appls, cac, quiet street. avail, Many units $525- Marketplace ûû ûû $1500. 2BR,LR, DR,carpet NO APPLICATION FEE! RP MARZULLI CO renovated, kit w/ D/W & near trans, near GSP. $575+ sec (973)994-7373 Apts, Condos & Homes refrig, W/D, bkyd, prkng, great loc, near train. Gail Rent neg! Avl immed Classified First STONE’S THROW MONTCLAIR: 2BR, 4 close to all NYC transp. No Winston Bkr,973-746-0770 (973)783-7000 MONTCLAIR: furn room in FROM TRAIN! rooms, EIK, hdwd flrs, on pets. $1250/mo + utils. priv. home.Share bth.4blks Business Opportunities 2470 The First Place To Look For Everything! UPR MTC-Unique studio MILLBURN One-two bedroom apart- Glen Ridge Ave, near trans Call 973-214-2568 from downtown. Responsi- ments ranging from $1100 & shopping, W/D in bsmnt, style loft,$975,wd flr,c/a Prime location close to ble adult only. Refs req. Golden oppty, adult to $1800 rear parking, $975/mo MONTCLAIR: NY style prkg, nr train/shops. Gail town, trains, & school. $500+1 mth sec. deposit. ent ctr, partner/inv, COLDWELL BANKER +utils call 973-746-7305. 2BR, formal DR, parquet Winston Bkr,973-746-0770 3brs, 2bths, & new EIK. (973)879-7395 app’v loc, $40K may get $1 Residential Brokerage flrs, muni pkg. Avail $2200mth+ utils. Call No Fee Rental Network VERONA-2 BR, lrg EIK mil. Write, incl night phone, immed. $1500 +util. Elizabeth Keyloun MONTCLAIR: Light & airy Box 751, Union, NJ 07083. FOR LANDLORDS Classifieds, Prudential Zinn fully loaded, w/d hkup, (973)376-4584 bedroom + dressing area Rental Division Associates REALTORS stor. rm, walk to Verona Burgdorff ERA Realtors w/priv. bath, micro & refrig, Open 7 Days a Week they work! 973-744-5544 x400 Pk. & trans. Avail 9/1. Short Hlls office parking, $750 + sec. Buildings Sale/Rent 2475 973-783-5100 Indep.Owned.Oper. $1390+ util (973)571-1994 973-376-5200 (973) 744-0778 MTC Ctr: Offices from 275sf. Some w/pvt baths. Curr. avl. Newly renov. Garage Sales 1385 Garage Sales 1385 Garage Sales 1385 bldg. loc heart of Down- town Owner 973-744-3300 BELLEVILLE -24 Carolyn MONTCLAIR 178 Valley NUTLEY-HUGE 10 Fam PUT AN ATTENTION GETTING Rd. 8/24 & 25, 10-5 pm. Rd Sat 8/24, Sun 8/25;9-4 Blk Sale, Fri& Sat. 8/23-24, Offices Sale/Rent 2480 Moving Sale! All Must Go! Home/office electronics 9a-3p. RD 8/25. Myrtle Ave CEDAR GROVE - Office Cedar Grove 29 Mawal Dr MONTCLAIR; NUTLEY:Multi-family 55- GRAPHIC IN YOUR AD TO HELP suite, 747 SF, located on 8/24, 8-3. Multi Fam Gigan- 57 Madison Ave. 74 Stager St. Sat. 8/24, 9- 2nd flr of well maint. prof’l tic sale toys, baby, HH, etc Fri/Sat 8/23-24, 9-5pm. 3. Many brand new items. bldg. Bldg is handicap ac- CEDAR GROVE: 8/24, Moving Sale 50 yrs of Stuff TV, rug steamer, air hock- cess w/elevator. Located YOU MAKE THE SALE! on Pompton Ave. Lease is 83 Stevens Ave, 8-2pm. ey game.Lots of great stuff MONTCLAIR: 65 Glen- Furn, HH items, a/c, toys, inclusive of maint. & utils. wood Rd, 8/24, 10a-4p. Xmas villg,clothes. rd 8/25. NUTLEY - Sat, 8/24, 8- Avail Imm. 973-239-2264 Multi fam. For everyone! 3pm. 44 Hay Ave (bet GLEN RIDGE, Moving, Sat Washington & River Rd. MILLBURN-Professional 8/24; 9-2, 1 Cambridge, MONTCLAIR; 6 Franklin Misc. items & clothing. office in gdn apt complex, country furn, mantlepiece, Ave. Sat 8/24, 10-4pm. approx 800sf, CAC/H/HW. curtains, tools, bikes, etc.!! Something for all Verona-Sat 8/24, 9-3pm Exc loc. No fee. Call 973- 21 Maple Ter. Antiques 751-0955/973-379-6130. LIVINGSTON: 38 Berkeley MONTCLAIR: 77 Beverly and household, etc! Pl, Sat 8/24 & Sun 8/25 Rd, Sun 8/25 from 10-2pm MONTCLAIR CENTER: 1800 SF of prime office from 10am-3pm. Antique Swing set, bikes & more. WEST CALDWELL space with excellent offst furn, antique barber chair, 12 Rosemere Av parking. 10 rooms, can re- 125gal. fish tank, antique MONTCLAIR Block Sale (Bloomfield Ave to Central configure. Perfect Partk St. oak kitchen tbl w/5 caned Enfield Ave. 8/24, 9-6. HH, Av to Beverly Rd, 1st right loc near N.Y. bus, restau- chairs, vacuum tube Scott yard bargains & more! off Beverly), 8/23-8/25, 9- rants, shopping. Central stereo equip & much more. 4pm. Items too numerous MONTCLAIR Terrific A/C. $2400/mo.STANTON Yard Sale. 21 Euclid Pl. (off to mention. Something for CO., Rltrs, 973-746-1313 LIVINGSTON: Yard/ mov- Grove) Antiques, bric-a- everyone. No tools. ing sale! 9 Berkeley brac, framed pic’s, furn, ba- by clothes & more. Sat. 8/24- MONTCLAIR Terrace.08/24(9-3p)R/S 25, 9-5. No earlies. Office for rent. Prime MILLBURN 30 Berkeley Classifieds, downtown area, therapist Rd, (off Ridgewood) Sat. NUTLEY: 22 Montclair 8/24, 9-4pm. Upright piano, Ave, off of Orange St. office w/waiting rm, train/hobby tbl, tools, hard- 8/24, 9-5p.Rain date: 8/25 they work! $650/mo. pkng, utils incl. ware, baby items & more. (973)744-0012 MONTCLAIR- Office space avail immediately.Prime Montclair, Bloomfield Ave location . Please call (973)744-1014 appt. Montclair Prime ofce/med 2blks fr NYC train, Bloom- THAT field Ave 973-746-3355 T SO. ORANAGE; 500 SF of- fice space for rent. $550 /mo all utils incl’d, 1 free TIMEIME pkng space 973-762-8989 T Stores Sale/Rent 2485 You can use one of the many Little Falls, Retail, 500 sf, $950; office 1,400 sf, S ERE $1,400/mo 973-785-1082. ISHERE! graphics we offer in any type of ad, Help Wanted, Real Estate, Open the CALL 1-800-891-9467 Classifieds for information on our low prices to run your Automotive, etc. GARAGE SALE AD for Call your Classified Sales SERVICES Representative for more information. YOU

0000172899 1-800-472-0151 NEED CALL EARLY… DON’T MISS DEADLINE Today! 0000254887-01

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Thursday, August 22, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 35

“They’re going to have to nego- little choice in the matter. While Mr. St. Onge said. tion Association, which represents torney. tiate a whole new contract. They’ll union representation is in ques- Ms. Joseph, the NJEA district teachers and secretaries, is Two weeks ago, a worker in Contract have to vote for new officers and tion, the parties would engage in spokesman, said the organization subject to that association’s vote. the maintenance department, Continued from Page 1 negotiate from scratch,” he said. unfair labor practices by continu- is a parent affiliate with local rep- In the meantime, Mr. Nadler who spoke to The Item on the Jeffrey Nadler, president of the If workers vote to move to the ing negotiations, he said. resentation of educational workers said there will be a meeting be- condition of anonymity, said local chapter of the CWA, sees the NJEA, he said, he would run Mr. St. Onge said the NJEA at all levels, including teachers, tween union members and a CWA maintenance workers went to situation differently. again for office. filed its petition Aug. 9. An inves- secretaries, paraprofessionals, bus re presentative Aug. 28. the prosecutor’s office to “This all comes down from Philip Stern, a labor lawyer who tigative conference is scheduled drivers, aides and cafeteria work- State-level officials at the CWA protest alleged harassment and management,” he said, blaming is part of the board negotiating for Sept. 10, he said, at which time ers, as well as custodians and declined requests for comment. favoritism in the department, the board for pushing workers team, last week sent a letter to PERC will attempt to “clarify the maintenance workers. The custodians and mainte- and charged some maintenance toward a new union. “They could- Gail Mason Massey of the CWA, issues” and schedule a “free and Should the district custodians nance workers have been without workers had carried out repairs n’t do what they wanted to do who sits as the union representa- fair” election. and maintenance workers vote to a contract since June 30. at a school administrator’s resi- (with the current union leader- tive on the workers’ negotiating Custodians and maintenance join the NJEA, she said, they Alleged improprieties in the dence. ship).” team, notifying her the board was workers will vote to stay with the would most likely form their own district’s maintenance department School officials say they will He said union members might suspending the talks. CWA, join the NJEA or have no individual union. Any attempt to are currently under investigation not comment on the charges not be aware of the consequences According to PERC spokesman union representation at all. No join another established associa- by the Essex County Prosecutor’s while the two dual investiga- of changing representation. Kevin St. Onge, the board had date has been set for the election, tion, such as the Millburn Educa- Office as well as a board-hired at- tions are under way.

sion,” Mr. Barcan said. Taxes Another option the Dutch firm Continued from Page 1 Ahold Continued from Page 1 might explore, according to Mr. clude the certified rates, are due Segreto, will be to apply for a purchased the property. building permit and put the su- Nov. 1. “If there’s a problem, Ahold “Now the process will be for permarket in the existing Saks will make it work,” Mr. Her- building, rather than tear it down every town in Essex to review, zlinger said, but he and Mr. take a look, and check their fig- as called for in the defeated ap- Lubash were challenged by plication. ures,” he said. “Hopefully a cer- board member Selig Adler, who “We have site plan approval tified rate will follow.” said the engineer and planner Based on the recently released for the existing building and were not responsible for weigh- budget, which Essex County variance approval,” he said. “It ing the “veracity of testimony” freeholders approved two weeks means we can go into a 84,000 of expert witnesses. ago, Millburn taxpayers will be square foot building rather than “We’ve seen too many exam- footing nearly $33 million—or ples of businesses who will find the 69,000 square foot building 11.4 percent—of the total $290 a way to ‘make it work,’ not we proposed.” Referring to million levy against county resi- always to the benefit of the many amenities to alleviate dents. public,” Mr. Adler said. concerns about noise or land- The $1.7 million increase for Mr. Segreto questioned the scaping promised in the defeat- this township of 19,765 people “preoccupation” of some of the ed site plan, he added, “And and just more than 7,150 house- board members with the issue none of the many things we holds is second only to Newark, of dropped trailers, pointing out promised…will get plugged in.” whose population is nearly 14 other area supermarkets have Ahold still faces a battle in times as great and will be paying dropped trailers. Ahold wanted Millburn, where zoning ordi- almost $2 million more than last nances state a business generat- year in county taxes. “parity of treatment,” he said. The company will consider ing more than 10 percent of the After a recent revaluation, the previous occupant’s business township’s value, on which its an appeal of the board’s deci- sion, Mr. Segreto said. must get the approval of the portion of county taxes is pre- township Planning Board and dominantly based—jumped from Such an appeal would be Photos courtesy of the Millburn Department of Parks and Recreation made to the Superior Court’s possibly apply for variances. $1.7 billion in 2001 to $5.89 bil- WATER BALLOON TOSS—Kids at the Millburn Department of Recreation and Parks Mr. Segreto was non-commit- lion this year. Trial Law Division, but attorney summer camp celebrated balloon day recently in Taylor Park. Children participating in tal about Ahold plans to address The recent budget and subse- Stephen Barcan, who represent- the fun had to find water balloons scattered throughout the park, pick them up and throw the Millburn requirements. quent news of possible tax in- ed Village Supermarkets them at fellow campers. Pictured above overseeing the activity, wearing a jersey with (ShopRite) during the hearings, “Right now I’m going to creases drew the ire of at least “11” on it, is camp counselor James Colabelli. one municipal official. Mayor said the board had judged the focus my attention on what the Thomas C. McDermott, who last credibility of witness and the (Springfield) Board of Adjust- year spearheaded a continuing safety of the site plan. ment has done concerning our effort to leave Essex County, “It’s a very defendable deci- site in Springfield,” he said. cited the rise as further reason for the township’s proposed se- Legal Advertising Legal Advertising cession. Board of Adjustment “While representation was a Township of Millburn big part of our secession move- THE ITEM PUBLIC NOTICE LEGAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT Take notice that Donald and Marie Tansey ment, the taxes are becoming an CONTACT TELEPHONE NUMBERS have applied for a Zoning Variance from the PLEASE CALL US AT Millburn Township Board of Adjustment for even greater part,” he said. 1-800-371-0113 property located at 30 Crescent Avenue Block “Where does it end? It just keeps PLEASE FAX US AT 1605 Lot 21., in Millburn Township, which is 973-569-7441 scheduled for a hearing on Monday, Septem- ber 9, 2002 at 8:00 p.m.inTown Hall, 375 going higher and higher.” MAIL LEGAL ADS TO Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey. The He argued that township resi- Legal Advertising Department requested variance is to exceed building cov- The Item erage section 606.2e2a Article 6. dents would be overtaxed again, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza The papers relating to this application are on PO Box 471 file in the office of the Secretary of the Board and that they are paying for ser- of Adjustment daily between the hours of 8:30 W. Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Any vices they predominantly don’t E-MAIL LEGAL ADS TO interested party may appear at said hearing [email protected] and participate therein in accordance with the utilize and have not needed. In rules of the Zoning Board of Adjustment. When using E-mail, please mention Marie D. Tansey addition, he said, the increase in that you intend to run your ad in "The Applicant Millburn’s share of the county Item" and state billing information, i.e. The Item 344261 Name, Address, Phone #. Fee $10.75 budget compared against the August 22, 2002 township’s $816,740 budget in- Cost of ad is 43 cents per line. Nota- BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT rized proofs of publication will be TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN crease shows the county is not mailed to advertisers. Cost is $15.00 LEGAL NOTICE (added to cost of ad). PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on Monday, efficiently run. September 9, 2002, at 8:00 p.m. or as soon DEADLINE: thereafter as the Applicant may be heard, at “If the county was a private the Millburn Municipal Building, 375 Millburn Two business days prior to publication Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey, the Zoning business, it would have been by 12:00 noon. Board of Adjustment will hold a hearing on bankrupt ten times over,” he said the application of the undersigned, at which WHEN SUBMITTING A LEGAL AD time and place any interested person will be Tuesday. Please include full name, address, given an opportunity to be heard and partici- home phone number and contact de- pate therein in accordance with the rules of the Zoning Board. tails for any required additional info on The property is situated in the R-3 Zoning your advertisement. District, Block 1502, Lot 29, and is more com- monly known as 26 Montview Avenue, Short Hills, New Jersey. The Applicant seeks var- Money iance relief for 1.21’ from the maximum permit- Check legal ads on line at ted height requirement, together with any oth- Continued from Page1 www.northjersey.com er variance or waiver that the Zoning Board or may deem applicable or necessary. www.njpublicnotices.com A copy of the application is on file with the can be adjusted as the pupil’s Secretary of the Board of Adjustment and IEP is adjusted. Web site lists cussing the referendum ques- may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 LEGAL NOTICE a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. “The best thing is we can pre- Referendum tions. At that time, Ms. Litterman Please Take Notice that on the 4th day of HENRY and SHEILA KLEHM Continued from Page 1 said, the board will have an open September, 2002 at the Township of Millburn Applicants, dict aid based on an amount of upcoming Municipal Building, 375 Millburn Avenue, Mill- By, LEVITT & CERCIELLO, ESQS. burn, New Jersey, 07041, the Millburn Plan- Attorneys for Applicant expenses,” Ms. Kusz said. “We To fund the project, the district forum on the issue, with copies ning Board will hold a hearing on the applica- The Item 344908 can expect a certain amount of the planned construction and tion of undersigned, at which time and place Fee $14.19 local events will issue temporary bonds as all interested persons will be given an opportu- August 22, 2002 back.” renovations. The board architect nity to be heard. Said meeting will take place needed to pay for the ongoing at 8:00 PM. The location of the premises in LEGAL NOTICE According the budget for costs, Mr. Zeglarski said. Once will also be on hand. question is in the B-2 Zoning District, Tax On August 19, 2002, the Board of Adjust- As part of its Web site, the Map Millburn, Block 1904, Lot 105, and more ment of the Township of Millburn, County of 2002-03 school year, special ed- the state aid comes in, the district At the request of board commonly known as Morris Turnpike, Mill- Essex, memorialized the approval of applica- Millburn-Short Hills Chamber burn. The applicant is seeking an amend- tion of Sandra Coppola, 5 Northern Drive, to ucation instructional costs are will then issue $12.5 million in member Noreen Brunini, the ment to Condition 10 of a November 16, 1983 erect additions on the site. of Commerce maintains an Resolution for the purpose of permitting 24- The determination of said Board is now on slated at more than $6.9 million. permanent bonds for the con- board said it would also make hour storage in the premises’ loading area dur- file in the office of the Board Secretary and is “To be reimbursed is to be re- online calendar of events. The ing the holiday season (November 15 through available for inspection during normal busi- struction and renovations, and available details of the proposed January 7). ness hours. lieved of some of the necessary calendar, which can be accessed work. A copy of said application and documents is Helen S. Merle $1,334,000 for the field. on file with the Township Engineer and may Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment at www.millburnchamber.com, The Item 346061 expenses we have to make,” Residents in the audience In other board news, Dr. be inspected during business hours in the of- features chamber and commu- fice of the Administrative Officer by all interest- Fee $6.45 Renay Zamloot, co-chairman of questioned the board regarding Brodow reviewed Tuesday night ed parties prior to said meeting. August 22, 2002 the Special Education Commit- nity events as well as special The Item 344249 LEGAL NOTICE the referendum. Among them a draft of the district’s vision and Fee $11.61 On August 19, 2002, the Board of Adjust- tee, said on hearing of the state programs and promotions of- was Locust Avenue resident Jef- mission statements and 2002-03 August 22, 2002 ment of the Township of Millburn, County of fered by chamber members. Essex, memorialized the DENIAL of applica- assistance. “I think Julianna frey Muska, who asked if the goals. They are slated for adop- Board of Adjustment tion of Cara Moxley, 4 The Crescent, to erect Township community service Township of Millburn fence on the site. should be commended for her board had plans to avoid cost tion at the Sept. 9 meeting. PUBLIC NOTICE The determination of said Board is now on organizations are encouraged to Take notice that Richard & Kimberly T. Glan- file in the office of the Board Secretary and is hard work.” overruns. The public meeting closed at cy have applied for a Zoning Variance from available for inspection during normal busi- submit information to the the Millburn Township Board of Adjustment ness hours. Board members, among them approximately 9:30 p.m., but not for property located at 16 Claremont Dr., Helen S. Merle chamber for calendar posting. Short Hills, Block 1804 Lot 15, in Millburn Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment Residents asked to Ronni Schuman-Brown, Mary before one board member shared Township, which is scheduled for a hearing The Item 345620 Listings may include the name, his dismay with recent criticisms on Monday, September 9th, 2002 at 8:00 p.m. Fee $6.45 Litterman and Carol Marcus, in Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, August 22, 2002 clear areas near date and time of an event and a that have appeared in letters on New Jersey. The requested variance is to noted the care with which the 606.2e1e) (2) (f) 2a) side setback combined, LEGAL NOTICE brief description. Events can be project would be monitored, as The Item’s opinion pages. bldg coverage & height variances to build an On August 19, 2002, the Board of Adjust- fire hydrants addition. ment of the Township of Millburn, County of posted up to three months in ad- well as their confidence in board- The letters, some of which The papers relating to this application are on Essex, memorialized the approval of applica- The Millburn Fire Department file in the office of the Secretary of the Board tion of Robert Ortner, 374 White Oak Ridge vance and will be automatically hired architects and estimators. accuse the board of profligate of Adjustment daily between the hours of 8:30 Road, to erect fence on the site. has requested that residents with removed after the event takes a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Any The determination of said Board is now on They also cited the 10 percent spending, come from people interested party may appear at said hearing file in the office of the Board Secretary and is a fire hydrant on their premises place. and participate therein in accordance with the available for inspection during normal busi- contigency. who, Joel Reidenberg said, seem rules of the Zoning Board of Adjustment. ness hours. clear a two- to three-foot area “Our goal,” said chamber ex- to care about the community but Kimberly T. Glancy Helen S. Merle “While there is no 100 percent Applicant Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment around these hydrants. This in- ecutive director Carrie Lemer- guarantee, the best predictor of are “ill informed” about not only The Item 344274 The Item 345582 cludes removing any branches, Fee $11.61 Fee $6.45 man, “is to create an online future success is past experi- local, but nationwide educational August 22, 2002 August 22, 2002 shrubbery or obstacles to reach- community calendar that will ence,” said Richard Brodow, su- needs. To maintain a high quality LEGAL NOTICE ing the device. LEGAL NOTICE On August 19, 2002, the Board of Adjust- feature a comprehensive list of perintendent of schools. “The school system, he said the board On August 19, 2002, the Board of Adjust- ment of the Township of Millburn, County of Fire officials say this will ben- ment of the Township of Millburn, County of Essex, memorialized the approval of applica- community activities. We want project has been well thought has been catching up, and was on Essex, memorialized the approval of applica- tion of Jeffrey and Jill Chavkin, 24 Martindale efit firefighting operations if the tion of Debra A. Clifford, 24 Locust Avenue, to Road, to erect addition on the site. the community to visit our site and well monitored, and the the “short end of the stick,” erect addition on the site. The determination of said Board is now on hydrant is needed in the event of The determination of said Board is now on file in the office of the Board Secretary and is for up-to-the-minute informa- public should have every confi- losing many of its first choice file in the office of the Board Secretary and is available for inspection during normal busi- an emergency. available for inspection during normal busi- ness hours. tion on what’s happening dence that the project will be hires to other districts. ness hours. Helen S. Merle around town.” Helen S. Merle Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment brought in on time and on cost.” Former board member Abby Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment The Item 346047 Community service and Kalan, who was in the public au- The Item 345604 Fee $6.45 The referendum questions will Fee $6.45 August 22, 2002 school organizations are en- be put to voters on Tuesday, dience, said she believed the August 22, 2002

Editorial couraged to send their listings Sept. 24, from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. at public had a right to share their PUBLIC NOTICE via mail to the Millburn-Short township polling locations. opinions. The last day to register to vote at the Special Fax Number School Board Referendum Election to be held Hills Chamber of Commerce, In addition, the school board “I am concerned that board on September 24th, 2002, is Monday, August 26th, 2002. Voter registration forms are avail- (973) 376-8556 P.O. Box 651, Millburn, 07041, announced it would spend the members criticize the public for able in the Township Clerk’s Office, 375 Mill- burn Avenue, Millburn, NJ. fax to (973) 376-5678 or e-mail bulk of its next scheduled meet- having a dissenting opinion,” she The Item 344228 Fee $4.30 at [email protected]. ing on Monday, Sept. 9, dis- said. August 22, 2002 IT 0822 Pg A36 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 36 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 22, 2002 Township caps still available in Register by Aug. 31 to navy or stone win mall shopping trip In an ongoing initiative to Registering for The Mall at contains information on the cus- promote community pride, the Short Hills’ e-bulletin at tomer’s hand-selected 20 favorite Chamber of Commerce is once www.shopshorthills.com stores, including sales, special again selling a limited edition through Saturday, Aug. 31, could events and new merchandise ar- Millburn-Short Hills baseball win one customer a $1,000 shop- rivals. E-bulletin subscribers also cap. ping spree to the mall. have access to private contests, The washed twill baseball caps, In addition, the first 100 cus- such as winning shopping sprees available in the original navy or tomers to register for the shop- and gift prizes from the mall. stone, feature, in small embroi- ping spree will win a copy of The mall is located at Route 24 dered letters, the words Millburn- Traditional Home’s signature and Kennedy Parkway in the Short Hills above an embroidered style book. township. Shopping hours are 10 American flag. The caps sell for To register for the e-bulletin a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through $20 and proceeds are earmarked and automatically be entered into Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Sat- for The Courtyard renovation. this contest, from the shopshort- urday and noon to 6 p.m. on The caps can be viewed on the hills.com home page, type the Sunday. On Labor Day, Sept. 2, chamber’s Web site, www.mill- source code TH802P in the holiday shopping hours are 10 burnchamber.com. They are promo box in the left menu bar, a.m. to 6 p.m. available for purchase at Town click submit and follow the reg- Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue; Mill- istration link to subscribe to the Sample ballot burn Delicatessen, 328 Millburn weekly e-bulletin. Avenue; Futter’s Shoes, 333 Mill- Customers can also enter by available for burn Avenue; The Sneaker Facto- filling out an entry form at the ry, 308 Millburn Avenue; ASAP visually impaired Staff photos/Harry Trumbore Information Booth, lower level, Photo, 41 Main Street; Footnotes, or by mailing in a three-inch by In an effort to assist the blind 275 Millburn Avenue and Carvel FINISHING TOUCHES— and visually impaired, the Essex Workers put the finishing five-inch postcard to The Mall at of Millburn at 32 Main Street. Short Hills (postcard must in- County clerk’s office has created Additional locations to pur- touches on a roof over a a sample ballot on audiocassette new compactor site at clude, name, address, phone chase caps include Fidelity In- number and age). The winner that is tone-indexed and Braille- vestments, 150 Essex Street; The Charlie Brown’s Steak- labeled. house this week, above. will be drawn on Tuesday, Sept. Station Stop, 35 Chatham Road; 3, and will receive a $1,000 The program was implement- Wolf Head Athletics, 720 Morris The following day, wooden ed in 1999 and has won praise walls were added to en- shopping spree, redeemable in Turnpike; The Spa at The Hilton mall gift certificates. from advocates for the blind. The Short Hills; Millburn Camera & close the trash disposal clerk is offering the tapes in pri- area, bottom, which bor- A complete list of rules, regu- One Hour Photo, 345 Millburn lations and restrictions are avail- mary, general and board of edu- Avenue; Mannings, 340 Millburn ders The Courtyard area. cation elections. The new, more sanitary able at the mall Information Avenue; NorCrown Bank, 183 Booth. For more information, or to Millburn Avenue, and the cham- system, used by a number obtain a free tape, contact the of eateries in the neighbor- The Mall at Short Hills e-bul- ber office, 343 Millburn Avenue, letin is a weekly e-mail sent to clerk’s election division at (973) third floor. hood, reportedly cost the 621-4923 or visit www.essex- restaurant $40,000 registered shopshorthills.com According to Carrie Lemer- users once a week. The e-bulletin clerk.com. man, the chamber’s executive di- rector, the response to the caps has been strong. For more infor- LOOKING FOR A SERVICE? mation, call the chamber at (973) Check out these directories publishing each week in our papers. 379-1198 or e-mail info@mill- burnchamber.com. Red Cross seeks local drivers The Millburn-Short Hills Chapter of the American Red Advertising Section Cross is in need of volunteers to 342984-01 transport township residents, who have no means of trans- Dog Training portation, to their medical ap- pointments, dialysis treatments and physical therapy programs. Patients are all ambulatory, K9 OBEDIENCE and drivers use Red Cross in- Training Club of sured cars. Essex County, NJ, Inc. Individuals interested in serv- ing as volunteer drivers are asked Presently offering dog training to call the chapter house, (973) classes in the Montclair area 379-4198, for more information. For details and reservations: Please call Joan @

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