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Volume 116 Number 7 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2003 75 Cents 75 cents OEM responds to Code Orange

the township’s OEM coordina- to address as many potential Eakley said police are not By Harry Trumbore tor, local officials are in step with problems as possible, according necessarily the front line war- of The Item neighboring communities. to police Sgt. Peter Eakley, OEM riors in the war against terrorism. The Township is putting its “We tend to have more meet- deputy coordinator. Other township workers are emergency plans in place after ings on the county and state Members of the LAPC, he being trained to spot suspicious the Federal Government Friday levels,” Gordon said. “A lot more said, include police and fire de- activity. raised the nation’s terror alert to information is sent up and down partment chiefs, the township “It doesn’t have to be a police- “orange,” the second highest cat- the security highway.” business administrator, the man who sees a problem on the egory for the risk of terrorism. The township’s Local Emer- mayor, the captain of the volun- road,” he said. “Fire, DPW, and Across the country, law en- gency Planning Council (LAPC) teer first aid squad and the super- other municipal workers are forcement officials put contin- has already formulated emer- visor of the Department of being brought into the system. gency plans into operation and gency plans and works as a team Public Works. Continued on Page 35 the township’s Office of Emer- gency Management (OEM) was no exception. According to Timothy In the ring Gordon, the township’s business administrator, who also serves as Schools wielding

Staff photo/Alan Leon budget ax ICE SLIDING—Members of the Millburn Co-Op Nursery School braved the cold and snow Tuesday to test the slides in the playground at Taylor Park. See Page 35 for By Harry Trumbore more photos. of The Item The Board of Education continued the process of drawing up the budget for the 2003-04 Marcy Kadin Ronni Schuman-Brown Cyril Levy Mayor’s fate awaits school year Monday night, when it heard budget requests from man-Brown was first elected to “I’d like to see the elementary convention meeting curriculum supervisors. By Harry Trumbore the board in 1997 and has school building project through,” Superintendent of Schools of The Item served on a number of commit- Kadin said, “and I’d like to work member of the Township Com- Richard Brodow said the board Two incumbents and one tees and is chairman of the Pro- to keep class sizes down.” By Eveline Speedie mittee, he is receiving campaign was trying to balance keeping newcomer have declared their gram Committee. Kadin said the current board of The Item literature from five other candi- costs down while providing an intentions to run for seats on Incumbent Marcy Kadin said is hardworking and sincere and Mayor Thomas C. McDermott dates. He, in turn, is sending his excellent education for district the Millburn Board of Educa- Tuesday she is seeking a she is proud of the administra- is expecting to learn Saturday if literature to governing bodies in students. tion in the school board elec- second three-year term on the tion. he is to replace Thomas H. Kean other townships. “Our students are performing tions scheduled for April 15. board. Kadin, chairman of the “You hire people who believe Jr. in the state General Assembly Still in the running for the As- exceptionally well, yet we spend Monday night, board Finance Committee, said she in kids, who believe in educa- as a representative from the 21st sembly seat, based on McDer- below the state average,” he said, member Ronni Schuman- thinks she has made a differ- tion,” she said. District. mott’s estimate, are James Barry referring to per pupil costs of Brown told The Item she was ence in helping to create better Township resident Cyril A field of approximately eight Jr. of Morris County, Kelly Hat- $11,748 for the district, com- throwing her hat in the ring for communication between the Levy has declared his intention candidates for the Assembly seat field of Summit, Jon Bramnick pared to a state average of a third three-year term. Schu- board and the public. Continued on Page 35 has dwindled to six, according to of Westfield, Philip Morin III of $12,461, as reported in state De- the mayor. A special election Cranford and Dan Gallic of partment of Education Report convention will take place Satur- Somerset County. Cards released last week. day to select a successor to Kean, According to the mayor, That the board is serious about who moved over to the Senate on Union County attempted to con- chopping away at the budget, Brodow shuts file on custodian inquiry Jan. 23. At an earlier election solidate “and get behind” one however, became clear when nance department. Brodow’s comments Monday candidate—Bramnick—last Randall R. Rossilli Jr., director By Harry Trumbore At its July 16 meeting, the night came during the public convention, held Jan. 16, Kean of The Item succeeded in being named to the week, in an attempt to retain the of technology gave his presenta- board formally approved the comment segment of the meet- state Senate seat formerly held Assembly seat within its borders. tion. Superintendent of Schools hiring of Mary Jane Cooper of ing when township resident Jef- by Richard H. Bagger. Union County officials conduct- A three-year technology plan Richard Brodow declared at the Somerville law firm of Stier, frey Muska referred to recently McDermott was still hopeful ed a straw poll and Bramnick approved by the board in 2001 is Monday night’s Board of Educa- Anderson & Malone. School of- published comments by Brodow of a victory Wednesday, while emerged the victor. Most party coming to a halt, Rossilli report- tion meeting an investigation ficials later revealed the attorney that a report of some kind was recognizing the politics involved officials have remained neutral, ed. Next year, the department being conducted by a board- had been retained by the board forthcoming. in his endeavor. McDermott said, adding that he would “take a pause.” hired attorney into allegations of since the end of June. Cooper “The Board acted appropriate- “I’m finding that in elections has received the full backing of There will be a freeze on all wrongdoing in the school dis- subsequently sent a letter to dis- ly, given all the facts, and that’s at the local level, voters tend to James Paganelli, an Essex new purchases of technology trict’s maintenance department trict maintenance workers in- all we have to say,” Brodow said. elect the person who is most County freeholder and chairman equipment and the department has been completed. forming them of the in-house in- When Muska attempted to qualified and most responsible,” of the Essex County Republican will take a 60 percent hit in its Brodow, however, said there vestigation and began taking de- paraphrase the published com- he said. “As it gets further down Party. budget. will be no report because the in- positions from them. Continued on Page 35 the line, it becomes more politi- McDermott said he remains “The reductions will not vestigation “deals with person- cal. Local candidates know they committed to a challenge next impact our instructional pro- nel issues.” need to represent the town’s year in the primaries, when the grams or hamper our students,” According to school officials, Speedie assumes editor’s needs. The further down the line Assembly seat comes up for re- said a clearly disappointed the Essex County Prosecutor’s you get, the more you don’t have election. Rossilli. He said over the past office informed the district June position at The Item that daily contact.” On the local front, the mix on year “quantum leaps” had been 21 of an investigation by its Offi- Eveline Speedie has been rector of a The mayor reported, as a the Township Committee may made, such as implementing in- cial Corruption and Economic named editor of The Item, pub- quarterly Continued on Page 35 Continued on Page 35 Crimes Unit into the mainte- lisher Kathleen Hivish an- psycho-politi- nounced last week. cal journal at Speedie has served as manag- the Center for In the public eye... ing editor of The Item for the the Study of past two-and-a-half years. She Mind and succeeds Anne Malyska, who Human Inter- Frelinghuysen shares views left The Item last week to to take action at the an editorial position with Den- University of Eveline Speedie the city for visitors as well as all option,” Frelinghuysen said. Evi- tistry Today magazine. Virginia. By Harry Trumbore those from surrounding areas dence of Saddam Hussein’s bio- During her nine years at The She and her family relocated of The Item who work there daily,” he said. logical and chemical weapons Item, Speedie has worked as a to the New York metropolitan This story is the second in a Frelinghuysen said he is satis- programs is ‘irrefutable,’” he reporter and a features writer, area in 1993, and she joined The series of articles on elected offi- fied with the creation of the De- said. “I’ve seen enough evidence and has, over the years, assumed Item staff in 1994. cials who serve this township. partment of Homeland Security to believe he would spare no the duties of editor of the reli- A freelance writer and restau- When boundaries of Congres- and pleased with the resources effort to use them against us.” gion and obituaries pages as well rant reviewer for the past 25 sional districts were redrawn in being provided to security plan- He does think that before it as the entertainment and years, Speedie has had articles January, residents of Short Hills ners. comes to war, the president will lifestyles sections. published in the Philadelphia In- found themselves situated in On a state level, he said the de- go “the extra mile” to make his A native of Philadelphia, Pa., quirer, Today Magazine, Adver- District 11. partment has coordinated efforts case before the world communi- Speedie graduated from Temple tising and Communications Their new representative in with the governor’s office to in- ty. University with a bachelor’s Times, Film Bulletin, G Maga- Congress, Republican Rodney clude hospitals, police and fire Closer to home, the five-term degree in English. Speedie was zine, Intown and Around Maga- Frelinghuysen, spoke to The and other first responders in Representative supports Gov. employed by The Collegiate zine, Winston-Salem Magazine Item from his Washinton, D.C. emergency planning. James McGreevey’s call to Guide Magazine in Philadel- and Spectator Magazine. A film office Tuesday. He said he just A Vietnam veteran, Frel- attack unbridled building, or phia, and by the Chilton Pub- enthusiast, she pursued a gradu- returned from a briefing at the inghuysen has seen the horrors “sprawl.” Frelinghuysen, who lishing Co. in Radnor, Pa., prior ate degree in communications at Pentagon and the issues of im- of war up close and said he has has received high marks from en- to beginning her career in news- Temple University and studied at pending war with Iraq and the long supported men and women vironmental groups has worked paper journalism as a copy the Orson Welles Film School in current terror alert were very Rodney Frelinghuysen in the armed services by lobby- to preserve open space in New editor at the now defunct Win- Cambridge, Mass. much on his mind. ing for decent pay and the best Jersey, the most densely populat- ston-Salem Sentinel in North Speedie lives in Montclair Frelinghuysen, who is a tee. As chairman, he will oversee equipment possible. ed state in the nation. Among the Carolina. From there, she with her husband, David, who is member of the powerful House $500 million in funding in the “War is a horrible thing,” he areas he has had a hand in pre- moved to a position of staff re- chairman of the International Appropriations Committee, has District, including security needs said, but adds he would support a serving are The Highlands and porter at The Charlottesville Peace and Security program at just been named chairman of the for the nation’s capital. possible action against Iraq. the Great Swamp. Observer in Virginia. Carnegie Corp. in New York. District of Columbia Subcomit- “We’ll be working to secure “I don’t think inaction is an Continued on Page 35 She also served as editorial di- They have one son, Samuel.

Please recycle. At least 15% recycled paper. Inside : DUI arrest. See Page 2. Miller cagers lose must-win game. Story, Page 19. Classiﬁed 31-34 Editorial 4 Ofﬁcial/Public Notices 35 Obituaries 6 Social 7 Coming events 4 Entertainment 8 Movies 8 Religious news 6 Sports 19, 20 IT 0213 Pg A2 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 13, 2003 DWI arrests, auto accidents ﬁll police blotter

cording to police reports. breath, and after she allegedly ders on township roads, but no By Harry Trumbore The two young men received failed several field sobriety tests, one was injured in any of the ac- of The Item minor cuts and bruises and were she was taken into custody and cidents. A township teenager was ar- taken to St. Barnabas Medical charged with driving under the Three of the accidents took rested for driving while intoxi- Center in Livingston, where hos- influence of alcohol. place on Old Short Hills Road: cated Sunday morning after his pital personnel drew blood from Judith Feldman, 55, of Morris- two at the intersection with car reportedly hit a patch of ice, Mathews. In addition to being town, was exiting an Essex Street South Orange Avenue and one at then a retaining wall and flipped cited for driving while intoxicat- parking lot between two legally the intersection with Silver over on its roof on Farley Road. ed, he was charged with careless parked cars at 2:08 p.m. Monday Spring Road. There also were Township police arrived at the driving. when her vehicle allegedly col- minor storm-related accidents on scene of a motor vehicle accident Responding to reports of an lided with a pedestrian. Feldman Myrtle Avenue near Cypress on Farley Road at 2:52 a.m. and accident on Sagamore Road at later told police her visibility Street, on Route 24 and on found the driver, Keith Mathews, approximately 1 a.m. Friday, was hampered, police said. Ac- Kennedy Parkway. 18, and his brother, who was a police found Hilda Matos, 45, of cording to police, she told them Security personnel at Saks passenger in the car, standing West Orange, sitting in the her vehicle hit township resident Fifth Avenue at The Mall at outside the overturned car. Math- driver’s seat of a van parked on a Barbara Dory, 61, who was Short Hills Sunday afternoon re- ews, who allegedly was holding residential lawn. crossing in the middle of the portedly observed Darnell a bottle of beer in his hand, re- Police report they detected a street. Winter, 21, of Brooklyn, N.Y., portedly smelled of alcohol, ac- strong odor of alcohol on Matos’ Dory was transported by the enter a fitting room and put a Millburn-Short Hills Volunteer men’s dress suit valued at $1,600 First Aid Squad to Overlook on under his clothes. Town firefighters assist Hospital for treatment of an When he attempted to exit the elbow injury. store, security personnel de- with car fire in Livingston No charges have been filed. tained him until township police down electric, phone and cable Friday’s heavy snowstorm arrived and charged him with Staff photos/Harry Trumbore By Harry Trumbore lines to one Ferncliff residence caused a number of fender ben- shoplifting. WINTER WORKERS—A heavy snowfall Friday closed of The Item shortly after 9 p.m. Firefighters township schools and made it tough going for downtown Township firefighters under under the command of Capt. Group Health Insurance Rates are Going Up! pedestrians. Spenser Heller and his sister Remi, above, the command of Capt. Ed Wade Scott Latona arrived at the scene helped shovel the walkways in front of their father’s build- were first on the scene of a car shortly after the incident and cor- • Save Money on Your Insurance • Keep Your Own Doctors ing, The Courtyard, while Brian Hanna of the township fire in Livingston Feb. 4 when doned off the immediate area • Pay Less for Your Life, Disability, or Long Term Care Department of Public Works, below, needed heavier heavy traffic delayed firefighters until utility workers arrived to re- Local, Personal Service • Call Today! equipment to clear the open area behind the building. from that municipality. store power to the affected home. The firefighters found a car The firefighters also provided David Robinson • DH Robinson Associates • Short Hills, NJ with its engine compartment on lighting for the workers. Insurance • Retirement Plans • Employee Benefits Firefighters returned to head- fire on Kennedy Parkway near www.dhrobinsonassociates.com the intersection with South quarters at 10:45 p.m. Orange Avenue at 1:12 p.m. Fire- Firefighters rescued a two- (973) 467-0875 • [email protected] 180-01 fighters used foam to extinguish year-old girl Feb. 3 within min- Member Millburn/Short Hills Chamber of Commerce 4 E1 the blaze before it reached the utes of her locking herself in a passenger compartment. second floor bathroom in a Mead- Firefighters were cleared to owbrook Road home at approxi- leave approximately 10 minutes mately 1:15 p.m. It took firefight- Room For Change, LLC later when Livingston firefighters under Capt. John Kritsky two ers arrived to secure the area. minutes to arrive at the residence. A large tree limb fell in the in- They were able to open the door Custom Murals - Decorative tersection of Woodland Road and without damage and rescue the Ferncliff Terrace Sunday, pulling child, who was unharmed. Painting For Home & Office Co-op presenting show Tel 973.390.4141

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highlighting Hip Pickles 1 4

The Millburn Co-op Nursery gram. The show is geared toward E1 School, a small non-profit young audiences, 2 and older preschool located in Taylor Park, The Hip Pickles have appeared presents The Hip Pickles Satur- on television on “Regis and Valentine’s Specials day, March 29, at 11 a.m. at Mill- Kathy Lee” and MTV, and have burn High School. been featured performers at for Couples The musical group boasts a mix music festivals worldwide as of drumming, singing, choreogra- well as at the United Nations Couples Manicure and Pedicure ❤ $50.00 phy, humor and active audience Peace Summit. Valid on February 14th, 2003 participation. Dedicated to Ticket prices are $8 if pur- Call in advance for appointment. making a difference, the trio per- chased in advance, $9 at the forms for more than 100,000 stu- door. The group rate is $7. Chil- Historian delivering talk dents a year nationwide through dren under 2 are admitted free. 1 its Arts in Education school pro- For tickets, call (973) 379-3740. 315B Millburn Avenue • Millburn -0 99 40 1 at Old Guard meeting 973-379-8888 E Donald Kidoo, a local histori- Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. in the Holiday closings an who has served as a trustee on George Bauer Community the Morris County Historical So- Center in Taylor Park. Feature Town Hall, the township ciety and the Washington Associ- programs start at 11 a.m. Mem- public library and both township ation of New Jersey, will be the bers are retired and semi-retired post ofﬁces will be closed for featured speaker at today’s meet- men of the township and sur- Monday’s observance of Presi- ing of the Millburn Old Guard. rounding communities. The Old dents’ Day. Garbage collection in He offers a wealth of knowl- Guard welcomes guests to any of the township also will be sus- edge about George Washington its meetings. pended for the day. that he will share with the Old Anyone interested in joining Monday also marks the ﬁrst 1-01 Guard, particularly some stories should ask a friend who is a day of the township public 4

Washington reportedly told to member to bring him to a meet- school system’s mid-winter W9800 two New Jersey boys while re- ing or contact Doug Reed, recess. Banks have the option to laxing in Morristown. membership chairman, at (973) close in observance of the feder- The Millburn Old Guard meets 763-4524. al holiday. Read & Re- cycle This Paper FAIRLAWN RANDOLPH 201-791-4000 973-895-7000

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ADVERTISING CIRCULATION 973-233-5005 USPS 348-680 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills is published every Thursday by Newsstand: 75 cents per copy DISPLAY ADVERTISING 973-376-1200 EDITORIAL North Jersey Media Group Inc. Ofﬁces are located at 343 Millburn Ave., Millburn, NJ 07041. Periodical postage paid at Millburn, NJ. Annual Subscription: $26 in county DISPLAY FAX 973-376-8556 343 Millburn Ave. EDITORIAL INFORMATION 973-376-1200 Millburn, NJ 07041 Postmaster: Send address changes to: $28 in NJ CLASSIFIED 1-800-891-9467 EDITORIAL FAX 973-376-8556 114 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042. $31 out of state ©2003 North Jersey Media Group Inc. We are not responsible for typographical errors. CLASSIFIED FAX 973-569-7440 [email protected] IT 0213 Pg A3 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, February 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 3 DiVincenzo joins forum with local LWV Essex County hosting

Essex County Executive with the services they receive in Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. joined return. As long as I am county open house Feb. 20 Mayor Thomas C. McDermott executive, I want to make sure Essex County Executive ‘Government Under Glass,’ and Monday in an informal discus- they receive the services they Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. will I want our citizens from all sion with 30 members of the need,” he said. swing open the doors of county walks of life, from our suburban Millburn-Short Hills League of During morning gathering, government by hosting the first or urban areas, to feel confident Women Voters on issues affect- DiVincenzo talked about his ini- ever Essex County Open House. and comfortable with this gov- ing the township and county. tiatives to have the state take The event will take place Thurs- ernment.” The county executive’s ap- over the operation of the county day, Feb. 20, from 5 to 7 p.m. The inaugural Essex County pearance came just three days prosecutor’s office as well as re- on the fourth and fifth floors of Open House will turn the fourth after he underwent an emer- ceive more state aid for its Voca- the Hall of Records at 465 Dr. and fifth floors of the Hall of gency appendectomy at St. tional-Technical School District Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd in Records into a showcase for Barnabas Medical Center in and Essex County College. The Newark. Essex County programs and Livingston. county executive fielded ques- “As Essex County executive, services. Departments and divi- “It was important for me to be tions about recent budget cuts one of my goals is to make this sions will have information there to show the members of that amounted to $16 million as government as accessible as tables, and staff will be avail- the League of Women Voters well as leadership and budget possible to the residents and able to answer any questions. that Essex County is interested cuts at the Essex County Im- businesses of Essex County,” For more information, call in the concerns Millburn has,” provement Authority, Essex DiVincenzo said. “Essex the Essex County Executive’s DiVincenzo said. “I understand County Utilities Authority, County should function as a Office at (973) 621-4400. the frustration Millburn resi- Essex County Vocational-Tech- dents are feeling and the reasons nical School District and Essex why they want to secede from County College that amounted Staff photo/Harry Trumbore Essex County. If they are going to more than $4 million. He also CHAT TIME—Township Mayor Thomas C. McDermott (left) to pay property taxes to support discussed plans to construct a converses with Essex County Executive Joseph N. DiVincen- Essex County, they should at state of the art environmental ed- zo, Jr. at Monday’s gathering of the Millburn-Short Hills least be confident and satisfied ucation center in Roseland. League of Women Voters.

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Page 4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 13, 2003 OPINION Tax riddle When is a tax not a tax, we ask. Two years ago, when Gov. James McGreevey was still a candidate for the top office in the state, he campaigned on the promise of reform, including taxes. He told voters he could come up with a plan to ease the tax burden of citizens who pay high end property taxes in a bracket that rates among the highest in the nation. Last week we got the bad news. To no one’s surprise, the governor told us the state is in bad shape fiscally, forcing him to adopt severe—some say, draconian— measures. He hacked and slashed away in all departments, he said. Among the line items struck by the wrecking ball was the heretofore-popular New Jersey Saver property tax relief program. The program was designed to benefit all residents of New Jersey, rich and poor. It was Trenton’s answer to a growing problem—runaway property taxes. Giving back in the form of a rebate created an image of a beneficent government. Yet, how can the state give back money it never collected? Property taxes are paid to a municipality, not the state. As it is, the governor proposes to limit rebates to those earning under $200,000. That suits us. If a cut of $500 in our annual income is put to good use elsewhere, we don’t mind. The system as it is creates black holes. While the point may be moot, what with the new restrictions on payouts, the need for reform still exists. If it saves one child in the DYFS program or buys one more textbook for children in Newark, we’re supportive. If it cleans the waterways and purifies the air in this polluted state, we’ll agree to such a plan. But if it’s just another way to tax an over-burdened con- stituency, we protest. It would just be another tax that we don’t want or need. The governor does not give specific details on how the Logging in... unreimbursed funds will be used. “Savings” garnered from the exclusion of the “plus-$200,000 group” could be substantial. A recent poll of state residents found the Pass the aspirin $200,000 income bracket is considered by many to be character and self-control, we of touch football. We didn’t vice picked up the phone and middle-class—the over-taxed majority. By Eveline Speedie Speedies to a one did not to even cough as much as we had another 10 while trying to relay Use the undistributed rebates wisely and we are support- of The Item come down with sore throats or been since the winter began. a message that would take an- ive. In a time when our economy is weak and our homeland By staging a walkout last high fevers at the most inconve- Our resident hypochondriac other two days for the doctor to security vital, we’ll take on a “non-tax” such as this as a week, members of the medical nient time—Saturday evening at was in surprisingly good spirits receive, but an answer would be way to help. But don’t release our dollars to a black hole. profession did more good for midnight. No one broke a limb throughout the week. Worries forthcoming...eventually. Release the “rebate” funds to the municipality and let their fellow man than they may or brushed against suspicious about scrapes and bumps and Now, instead of waiting animals. No one slammed doors bruises never surfaced and that weeks to secure an appointment, the local governing body do the rest. That’s a rebate. realize. By making themselves un- shut on thumbs or forefingers. agonizing sinus headache was I can see I have Dr. Koop and That’s a way of accomplishing the end goal of reducing available during a planned Mind over matter. It worked. just that—a headache, not a sus- Dr. Phil available at my conve- the local property tax burden. protest over high malpractice in- We didn’t make panic calls to pected brain tumor. nience, 24 hours a day on-line. surance rates in the state, doc- 911 requesting the antidote for A potential trouble spot Doctors may have some legiti- tors taught New Jerseyans that excessive soap intake. We didn’t emerged the second day of the mate gripes but if they don’t mind can control matter. crawl, doubled over in pain the walkout, when I found someone watch out, we’ll all be so Knowing a protest walkout few miles to our internist an in the family had secretly been healthy from applying mind Coming events was in the works, I willed my hour before scheduled to leave researching medical Web sites over matter and making our- on a business trip. We didn’t and consulted one, medi- selves medically informed, we Today, Feb. 13 Tuesday, March 4 family in advance not to get injure each other during a game cinenet.com. The basis for the may not need them. 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the 1 p.m. Millburn Free Public sick. Exercising strength of inquiry proved to be a simple Years ago, my family pharma- Needy jewelry salesroom open. Library Film Festival. Williams- blister but the occurrence gave cist in Philadelphia warned me it New Eyes headquarters, 549 burg Room, Millburn Free me ideas. would come to this or something Millburn Ave. Public Library. Study finds state’s voters Checking further I discovered like it. A philosophical man, he Friday, Feb. 14 8 p.m. Township Committee there is an unlimited supply of took an Orwellian approach to Township public schools close meeting. Town Hall. back open space programs for mid-winter recess. Wednesday, March 5 medical advice available on the life. We had been discussing the Tuesday, Feb. 18 World Wide Web. I never both- newfangled notion of HMOs 8 p.m. Board of Recreation voters. In fact, we were second 1 p.m. Millburn Free Public ered to explore the possibilities which were just starting to form Commissioners meeting. Gero By New Jersey only to Massachusetts. Library Film Festival, Williams- before, because I always had a back then, and were on opposing Park Recreation Building. Conservation Foundation Of New Jersey’s 31 ballot burg Room, Millburn Free doctor to consult. sides of the argument. 8 p.m. Planning Board meet- for The Item questions, 25 passed; most Public Library. Yes, I might have glanced “What could be so bad about ing. Town Hall. passed by more than 60 percent 8 p.m. Township Committee Thursday, March 6 Remember getting a report through my tattered Dr. Spock it?” I asked, innocently. “We’ll of the vote and several gained meeting. Town Hall. 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the card? Depending on your grades, from time to time—he always pay lower prices for prescrip- more than 70 percent voter sup- Wednesday, Feb. 19 Needy jewelry salesroom open. you faced the day with satisfac- gave sound advice, I found. At tions and you’ll still earn a port. There’s not an elected offi- 8 p.m. Planning Board meet- New Eyes headquarters, 549 tion or trepidation. infrequent intervals I may have living.” cial in New Jersey who wouldn’t ing. Town Hall. Millburn Ave. New Jersey voters got a report consulted a medical dictionary “Wait and see,” my pharma- take those numbers! Thursday, Feb. 20 8 p.m. Historic Preservation card recently, and we are happy or two that are gathering dust on cist, Phil, said. “Paperwork will Two New Jersey counties in- 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Commission meeting. Town to say that we are again among our bookshelves. Deep down, increase. Costs will go up. Ser- creased their commitment to Needy jewelry salesroom open. Hall. the best and brightest when it however, I knew if I just dialed a vices will go down.” New Eyes headquarters, 549 Monday, March 10 comes to passing open space open space preservation. Seven- 10-digit number I’d soon have a How right you were, Phil. Millburn Ave. 7:30 p.m. Millburn Free Public funding referenda. ty-three percent of Monmouth remedy for my malady at hand. How right you were. About all Monday, Feb. 24 Library Board of Trustees meet- The national Land Trust Al- County voters agreed to raise $6 I might have to wait 20 min- of it except the World Wide Township public schools ing. Williamsburg Room, Mill- liance just released Land Vote million dollars to preserve land, utes before the answering ser- Web. reopen. burn Free Public Library. 2002: Americans Invest in Parks while Warren County voters 7:45 p.m. Board of Education 7:45 p.m. Board of Education & Open Space, which tallies the agreed to raise $3.6 million. meeting. Education Center. meeting. Education Center. results of every open space ballot Some hot spots in the battle Letter policy Thursday, Feb. 27 Thursday, March 13 measure in 50 states, from local against sprawl were big winners 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the to statewide, in last year’s elec- as well. Residents of Mount Letters may be edited and may telephone number for verifica- Needy jewelry salesroom open. Needy jewelry salesroom open. tions. The results again confirm Laurel in Burlington County be published, reproduced or dis- tion. Letters that cannot be veri- New Eyes headquarters, 549 New Eyes headquarters, 549 the commitment of American voted to raise $20 million for tributed in print, electronic, or fied or are anonymous will not be Millburn Ave. Millburn Ave. voters—and especially those in open space, farmland and his- other forms. The views and opin- published. Not all letters will nec- 8:30 p.m. Guy R. Bosworth Monday, March 17 New Jersey—to preserving our toric preservation, as well as ions expressed in Letters to the essarily be published. Send let- American Legion Post 140 busi- 7:30 p.m. Board of Adjustment natural heritage for future gener- parks and recreation; Branch- Editor are not necessarily those ters to the editor by e-mail to ness meeting. Post home, 200 meeting. Town Hall. ations. burg Township in Somerset of The Item or its affiliates. Sub- [email protected], by fax Main Street. Tuesday, March 18 Nationwide, 141 of 189 local County agreed to spend more missions should be typed and to (973) 376-8556 or by mail to Monday, March 3 double-spaced, and must be Editor, The Item, 343 Millburn 1 p.m. Millburn Library Film and state conservation-related than $18 million; and voters in 1 p.m. Fireside Book Review signed and include a daytime Avenue. Festival. Williamsburg Room, ballot measures passed; that Clinton in Hunterdon County ap- and Discussion Group meeting. Millburn Free Public Library. means 75 percent of the time proved $16.8 million. Williamsburg Room, Millburn 8 p.m. Township Committee voters agreed to raise their own As the most densely populat- Free Public Library. meeting. Town Hall. taxes if the funds went to preserv- ed state in the nation, New ing open space, supporting parks Jersey is battling the front lines Where to write or phone and historic sites, saving farms, of sprawl, including increased Millburn Township residents wishing to express their opin- and other conservation causes. traffic, high property taxes, pol- ions to their representatives in the U.S. Congress, state Senate, The report estimates voters agreed lution and more. state General Assembly or in Essex County government, can to spend $10 billion, including Looking at the national map, do so by sending letters or calling: $5.7 billion specifically for land it’s no surprise to find more open acquisition and restoration. space referenda tied to areas ex- U.S. Senate Published at 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041 • 973-376-1200 periencing sprawl. Given the Even more exciting is New Sen. Frank Lautenberg Sen. Jon Corzine choice between paying for more Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations Jersey’s position as a leader in Address: TBA One Gateway Center, 11th floor sprawl or paying to save land and and New Jersey Press Association these conservation measures. Newark, 07102 protect natural resources, voters You get the first clue of New Telephone: (973) 909-0309 Telephone: (973) 645-3030 Kathleen M. Hivish, Vice President/Publisher across the country are following Eveline Speedie, Editor Jersey’s leadership when you Fax: TBA Fax: (973) 645-0502 view the report’s national map; New Jersey’s lead. Nancy Connelly, Advertising Manager New Jersey was one of only 3 View the whole report and more House of Representatives Michael S. Sheehan, Circulation Director states that had to be blown up, information on the Land Trust Al- liance at http://www.lta.org. Call Rep. Donald Payne Rep. Rodney Frelinghuysen STEPHEN BORG ...... PRESIDENT just so there would be enough 50 Walnut St., Room 1016 30 Schuyler Place, 2nd Floor JEANNETTE B. DOWD ....VICE PRESIDENT, CLASSIFIED TELECENTER room to illustrate all the open (888) 526-3728, or visit NJCF’s Web site at www.njconserva- Newark, 07102 Morristown, 07960 GLENN GARVIE ...... VICE PRESIDENT, PRODUCTION space ballot measures here. Telephone: (908) 645-3213 Telephone: (973) 984-0711 the Weekly Division of tion.org, for more information GEORGE MILLER...... VICE PRESIDENT, CIRCULATION Last year, 31 separate conser- Fax: (973) 645-5902 Fax: (973) 292-1569 NANCY RUBENSTEIN ...... EXECUTIVE EDITOR vation-related ballot measures about conserving New Jersey’s E114501-01 E114501-01 were placed before New Jersey land and natural resources. IT 0213 Pg A5 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, February 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 5 Pharmacy society honors township resident Help from government Long Hill Drive resident Fred- his practice includes a range of counsel in various other indus- offered to pay energy bills erick H. Fern, a partner with the experience in defending pharma- try-wide litigations. Fern’s New York City and New Jersey ceutical, mass tort, class action clients include a number of For- A new booklet may help those not know that this money is offices of Harris Beach LLP,was and complex health care litiga- tune 100 pharmaceutical and in need to pay their energy bills. available or how to get it,” stated honored at the 13th annual De- tion. He serves as national coor- chemical manufacturers, medical The financial assistance net- Edmund Billings, a researcher at velopments in Pharmacy Law dinating counsel for a generic device manufacturers, biotech- work in Washington, D.C. has the network. Seminar of the American Society drug company in the Fen-Phen nology companies, health care published the booklet, “How To Consumers can receive a copy for Pharmacy Law held at the class action suits and has served entities and individual health Get Government Help To Pay by sending $5 to cover the cost Amelia Island, Fla., Plantation. as national, regional and local care practitioners. Your Energy Bills,” which gives of printing, postage and handling Fern, a registered pharmacist information on how and where to to: Financial Assistance Net- was recognized for outstanding get government help to pay work, Government Help For service to the society for more energy bills. Energy Bills Dept GHEB-1208, than 20 years. In addition, he “The federal government has P. O. Box 60848, Washington, was presented with two awards budgeted over $1 billion to help D.C. 20039-0848. previously given to him by the people struggling to pay their Consumers can also get infor- society that were destroyed when (energy) bills. Many people do mation by calling (202) 595-1027. Harris Beach’s World Trade Center office was destroyed in the attacks of Sept. 11. Fern was re-issued the Ciba Geigy/James Hartly Beal Award for the best Frederick H. Fern pharmacy law paper that he received in 1985 and the Presi- commitment to the entire organi- ONCE dent’s Award for Distinguished zation.” A YEAR Service he was given in 1993. While attending the seminar, VAULT “Rick has been an unbeliev- Fern also coordinated a program VAULT able supporter of the society for and served as judge during a SALE many years,” said Roger Morris, mock trial of a criminal prosecu- NOW THRU president of the American Soci- tion of a pharmacist for a med- PRESIDENT’S ication dispensing error. ety for Pharmacy Law. “We not DAY!DAY! only wanted to restore the two Fern is the leader of the Med- Photos courtesy of JCC MetroWest SAVINGS awards he received in recogni- ical and Life Sciences and Mass LET’S PLAY—The JCC MetroWest Early Childhood De- tion of this work, but we also Torts and Industry-Wide Litiga- partment and MetroWest Center for Wellness in West OF wanted to publicly acknowledge tion Practice Groups at Harris Orange recently held a Sunday morning “Daddy & Me” UP TO his many contributions and deep Beach. Trained as a pharmacist, program with games in the gym, a continental breakfast 60% and musical entertainment. Above, Rachel Legow plays AND tennis with her dad, David, while below, Peter Ferrara watches his son, Peter, scoot around on a roller board. MORE Public school calendar OFF OUR Feb. 17-21 Schools closed, mid-winter recess EVERY DAY March 21 Extended single session, all schools LOW PRICES April 8-10 Extended single session, elementary schools April 15 School elections April 18 Schools closed, Good Friday April 21-25 Schools closed, spring recess May 2 Schools closed, staff development May 26 Schools closed, Memorial Day June 23, 24 Extended single session, all schools June 25 Extended single session, final day of classes

In the event of emergency closings of schools for more than three days, necessary days will be made up during the spring recess period. Weather conditions dictating, schools may be delayed two hours. Check the district Web site at millburn.org or tune to radio station 101.5 FM for closings and delayed openings.

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Page 6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 13, 2003 RELIGIOUS NEWS & OBITUARIES Barbara Magliaro Mary Louise Happel Bulletin Board Services for former township Mrs. Magliaro is survived by A Mass for former township School in Summit and the resident Barbara Magliaro were her husband, Anthony; a son, An- resident Mary Louise Happel Ladies’ Auxiliary at St. Rose of Sunday Services held Monday in Hackettstown. thony IV; a daughter, Sarah; her was offered Jan. 28 in St. Rose of Lima Church. She also held Mrs. Magliaro, 53, died Feb. 6 in mother, Joan Ellen Dellecker; a Lima Church. Mrs. Happel, 52, membership in the Short Hills Christ Church the University Hospital of Penn- brother, James Smith; and a sister, died Jan. 24 in Morristown Twig at Overlook Hospital and 7:15 a.m., 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m.: For the Sixth Sunday After the sylvania in Philadelphia, Pa. Kathleen Chester. Memorial Hospital. was a sustainer of the Junior Epiphany, a service of Morning Prayer will be offered at 7:15 A licensed practical nurse, she In lieu of flowers, memorial She belonged to the New League of the Oranges and a.m. and services of Holy Eucharist will be offered at 8 and was employed by St. Barnabas contributions can be sent to the Vernon Garden Club, the Short Hills. 9:30 a.m. The Rev. Mary Frances Schjonberg preaches and cel- Medical Center in Livingston for American Red Cross. Mother’s Guild of Oak Knoll Born in Orange, she lived ebrates at the 8 o’clock service. R. John Cooper will be the six years. here for 15 years prior to sidesman. Rev. Schjonberg preaches and celebrates at the 9:30 Mrs. Magliaro was a member moving to New Vernon four Elaine Karras years ago. service. Sidesmen at the later service will be Juli Towell and of the Parent-Teacher Association She is survived by her hus- Sam McKeown. Reading the first lesson at the 9:30 service will in Carteret and Phoenix, Ariz. Private services were held for She is survived by a son, band, Gary J.; three daughters, be Tom Swartz. The second lesson will be read by John Van Der Born here, she lived in West former township resident Elaine William Sr. of Madison, three Tuin. Coffee hour will be held in Parish Hall at 10:45 a.m. Karras, 95. Mrs. Karras died Jan. grandchildren and two great- Kathryn Ann, Kristen Jean and Orange, Carteret and Arizona Keelan Mary; a son, Matthew prior to moving to Mantua last 26 in Morristown Memorial Hos- grandchildren. Community Congregational Church pital. In lieu of flowers, send memo- John; her mother, Beatrice year. 10:30 a.m.: The Rev. Warren H. Bouton offers the message Born in Perth Amboy, she lived rial contributions to the Westfield Bernhard; a brother, Joel Bern- Simple Gift. The sermon is based on Mark 1:40-45. Assisting here prior to moving to Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad, P.O. hard of Far Hills; and a sister, Rev. Bouton in the service will be the Rev. Johann J. Bosman. L. White in 1995. Box 356, Westfield, 07091. Ann Bernhard of New York City. Greeting worshippers in Hauser Fellowship Hall will be Hank Services for former township and Ann Humphrey. Evelyn Connant extends a welcoming resident Leonard White were held hand in the church narthex. Lyn Graham coordinates ushers. Jan. 19 in Union. Mr. White died John and Bev Rieckers host a fellowship hour following the ser- Jan. 16 in Overlook Hospital, vice. Child care is available in the Christian Education Building Summit. ABC HACKENSACK for young children throughout the morning. Church School is A jeweler, he owned Watch offered for children in kindergarten through eighth grade. Works Corp. in Newark for 40 years prior to his retirement in Covenant Presbyterian Church 1979. PRESIDENT’S RUG SALE! 11 a.m.: The guest preacher, the Rev. Robert Carr, who serves Mr. White was a veteran of in Kenya as a mentor to church planters, will be preaching. World War II, having served in TODAY THROUGH MONDAY Nursery care is provided. Sunday School for all ages starts at the U.S. Army. He was awarded a 9:30 a.m. Rev. Carr will discuss his work during the adult class. Purple Heart. * He held membership in the First Baptist Church Gallion Kahn Post 43 in the town- SAVE UP TO 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.: At the morning service, the Rev. Richard ship, the American Association of Hines delivers the message The Great Meltdown, based on Retired Persons and the American 70% Second Peter 3:10-14. The evening service features a video and Star Lodge 143 in New York. Now at ABC Carpet & Home’s Hackensack Warehouse, discussion of the subject Where Did the Races Come From? Born in New York City, Mr. White lived here prior to moving enjoy huge savings on a spectacular collection of Renaissance Church to Summit seven years ago. He is rugs in every style and size. 5 p.m.: Weekly services are held in the Millburn High School survived by a son, Brian; a broth- cafeteria. The Rev. Rich Teeters continues the series Lies We er, Edward; and one grandchild. Here’s just a sampling: Believe. His topic is Good “Christians” don’t feel angry, anxious or depressed? Leading contemporary worship music will E. Burrows NEEDLEPOINT RUGS HAND MADE IN CHINA: be Steve Young. Services for former township resident Elizabeth H. “Libby” 8' x 10' reg. $2,999 St. Rose of Lima Church Burrows were held yesterday in 7 a.m., 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m.: Masses will be Community Congregational now $ (available in many sizes) offered. The Family Music Group sings and the Children’s Church. Mrs. Burrows, 92, died 599 Liturgy is offered at the 9:30 Mass. The Church Choir sings at Sunday in her home in Summit. the 11 o’clock Mass. She was a 1932 graduate of THE MATRIX COLLECTION: Vassar College, with a bachelor St. Stephen’s Church of arts degree in liberal arts. A SPECIAL SELECTION OF WOOL AND COTTON 8 and 10 a.m.: A spoken service of Holy Eucharist with homily Born in East Orange, Mrs. CONTEMPORARY DESIGN RUGS FROM NDIA will be held at 8 a.m., followed by a Holy Eucharist service at 10 Burrows lived here prior to I : a.m. Nursery care is available. Church School classes begin at 10 moving to Summit 43 years ago. (example) 5'7" x 7'10" a.m. for children in pre-kindergarten through eighth grade. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions toward a memorial on sale $ and up Wyoming Presbyterian Church fund can be sent to Community 149 10 a.m.: For the Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time, the Rev. Congregational Church, 200 Ronald Johnson preaches a sermon titled “The Teacher.” Scripture Hartshorn Drive, Short Hills, FINEST QUALITY ORIENTAL RUGS FROM INDIA, readings are Deuteronomy 18:15-20 and Mark 1:21-28. Singing 07078. Donations also can be will be the Chancel Choir under the direction of Linda Eriksen. made to the Summit Speech TURKEY,PERSIA,NEPAL: Crib and toddler care are available during the worship hour. School, 705 Central Ave., New Providence, 07974. now reduced up to Upcoming Events Harold Gietter * original ABC prices. Christ Church Services for longtime town- 70% OFF Wednesday, 7:30 a.m.: Holy Eucharist service. ship resident Harold Gietter were BERGAMO RUGS FROM ITALY: Community Congregational Church held Jan. 24 in Livingston. Mr. Gietter, 87, died Jan. 22 in Over- Today: SCEEP tutoring at 3:30 p.m. Trustees meeting at 7:30 look Hospital, Summit. 8" x 11" Reg. $599 on sale for $ p.m. 299 A real estate developer, he Also available: RUGS FROM CHINA AND MACHINE MADE RUGS Tomorrow: Cooks’ Lunch Out. worked in the Northern New Sunday: Chancel Choir rehearsal at 9 a.m. Belief and Science Jersey area for many years prior and Youth Choir rehearsal at 9:15 a.m. to his retirement. Monday: Offices and buildings closed in observance of Pres- Born in Newark, Mr. Gietter idents Day. lived in Livingston until 1980, Tuesday: Friendly Service at 10 a.m. when he moved to the township. Wednesday: Bible study at 9:30 a.m. He is survived by two daugh- * Off ABC’s regular low prices St. Rose of Lima Church ters, Linda Weissman and Karen OUTH ACKENSACK AREHOUSE TORE Goldman; a sister, Beatrice S H W S Saturday: The sacrament of reconciliation is offered from Stahl; a brother, Bernard; three 400 Huyler Street (Rt. 80-bet. exits 65 and 66) 4:30 to 5:15 p.m. and Mass is offered at 5:30 p.m. grandchildren and seven great- 980195-01 grandchildren. Tel: 201-641-3400 w Service pays respect to 4 chaplains LIES The public is invited to attend the annual “Four Chaplains” service at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church Sunday, Feb. 23, at 10 We Believe! a.m., honoring four Army chap- Sometimes Believing The Wrong Thing Can Hurt Us! lains who lost their lives while serving on the SS Dorchester during World War II. Members of the township’s Guy R. Bosworth American February 16 Legion Post 140 will make their Good Christians don’t feel angry, anxious or depressed! annual visit to the church to remember the four chaplains. The event is held in memory of February 23 the four men who served on the SS Dorchester and lost their lives I can’t help it! Feb. 3, 1943, off the coast of Greenland in icy seas. The four March 2 Millburn High School U.S. Army Chaplains— Clark V. Sundays at 5-6:10 pm Poling, Alexander D. Goode, If my faith is sincere, that’s all that matters! John P. Washington and George L. Fox—were first lieutenants. 973.921.2945 The four chaplains sailed on offices at 10A East Willow St, Millburn the Dorchester throughout its tour of duty. Each man was awarded the Purple Heart and Innovative children’s programs also provided the Distinguished Service Cross www.renaissancechurch.org posthumously.

A reception follows the service. e14159-01 IT 0213 Pg A7 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, February 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 7 LIFESTYLES B’nai Jeshurun shopping Hadassah honoring fair March 9 aids Israel Congregation B’nai Jeshurun heaval and political unrest,” said Drattler at reception will hold its first Israeli shopping Rabbi Laurence W. Groffman. Millburn-Short Hills Hadassah fair Sunday, March 9, from 10 “The Israeli Fair will enable will honor Florence Drattler as a.m. to 5 p.m. B’nai Jeshurun to bring the Woman of the Year at a reception The event, “Shop Israel people, shops and products of Sunday, March 9, from 4 to 6 Direct,” will feature Israeli artists Israel to our community while p.m., in a member’s home. selling jewelry, Judaica, artwork, helping ease the economic bur- The honor is bestowed on the clothing, crafts and gifts. The dens the merchants face, as their Hadassah member who best ex- shopping opportunity is being businesses have been gravely hurt emplifies the goals of Hadassah held in response to Israel’s slug- by terrorism in Israel and the re- and goes above and beyond in gish economy, with proceeds sulting steep decline in tourism.” performing her duties. going directly to the merchants Donations will be accepted for An active member of Mill- whose businesses have been purchasing ambulances for Amer- burn-Short Hills Hadassah for gravely hurt by terrorism in Israel. ican Red Magen David for Israel nearly 16 years, Drattler moved Photo courtesy of MSHVFAS “Many of our congregants and and to help send food to Israeli here in 1987 and joined Hadas- the Jewish community at large soldiers and victims of terrorism. NEW SLATE—The Millburn-Short Hills Volunteer First Aid sah as a social connection in her Florence Drattler have been hesitant to visit Israel For more information, call the Squad installed Steve Roth, left, as president and John new town. during this period of social up- temple office, (973) 379-1555. Miksch as captain Jan. 31 at its annual awards dinner at the “However, Hadassah gave me In 1989, when the Tziona Crystal Plaza in Livingston. more than a social connection, it Group of Hadassah celebrated its gave me the Jewish connection 13th birthday, Drattler studied in my life,” she said. “I will the Torah with 12 other Hadas- First Aid Squad installs always be grateful to the women sah women and became a Bat of Hadassah and to Hadassah, Mitzvah at Congregation B’nai officers, honors members the organization.” Israel. The Millburn-Short Hills Vol- Roth has served the organiza- Hadassah is the international She has also served as mem- unteer First Aid Squad installed tion as president and vice presi- women’s Zionist organization. bership vice president, initiating Steve Roth as president and dent and as a member of several Drattler’s first project after “Ladies Night Out,” a monthly John Miksch as captain Jan. 31 committees. Miksch has served joining Hadassah was the collec- opportunity for new and current at the organization’s 45th annual as captain, first lieutenant and tion of coin-filled baby bottles members to meet each other in awards dinner held at the Crys- training officer. He teaches the for the Mother and Child Pavil- informal settings. tal Plaza in Livingston. squad’s Emergency Medical ion at Hadassah Hospital in Drattler and her husband, Also installed as officers Training course. Israel. Yuda, have three daughters, were Ro Paynter as vice presi- The squad honored Beck She went on to organize many Martha, 15, Jody, 12, and Ricky, Photo courtesy of the Knights of Malta dent, Robin Kirchner as record- Washul at the dinner, for 15 events, including the progressive 11. A Maplewood resident, she is ing secretary and John Opello years of service. Ten-year ser- dinner, the donor dinner, the a nurse practitioner in the Pedi- HONORED—Dr. Richard Riva, second from left, was in- as treasurer. Newly named vices awards were presented to Woman of the Year celebration atric Group of West Orange. vested into the Order of Malta at St. Patrick’s Cathedral trustees are Peter Broder, Jeff Geof Ferrer, Jim Riesebeck and and membership teas. Her home For more information, and to Jan. 17 by Cardinal Edward Egan. Pictured with Dr. Riva Claman, Geof Ferrer, Judy Manuel Silva. Receiving recog- has been open for board meet- make reservations, call Ginny are, from left, his daughter, Christine Hines, his wife, Gardner, Stephen Rudy and nition for five years of squad ser- ings, dinners, general meetings, Panzer-Wiener at (973) 467- Sharon, and his son-in-law, John Hines. Mena Sternberg. vice was Kathy Silance. and membership events. 3495. P.E.O. offers education Viisiit Us For Vallentiine’’s Day!! loans, grants • Newspapers • Party Favors • Magazines • Penny Candy for women • Pop Culture The P.E.O. Sisterhood is offer- • Greeting Cards ing loans and grants to women Supplies seeking to further their educa- • Smokes • Beverages tion. A philanthropic and educa- • Goody Bags • Specialty Gifts tional organization, P.E.O. has been providing loans and schol- . Yesterda st y arships for women seeking un- E dergraduate and graduate de- grees through educational projects such as the P.E.O. Educa- tional Loan Fund (ELF). FREE Cup Western ELF is a revolving loan fund Chock Full ‘O Nuts Coffee Union established in 1907 to lend Available money to women students to with every purchase assist them in securing higher (Feb. 13 - Feb. 21) education. Loans are offered at an interest rate of 4 percent and must be repaid in six years. To receive consideration for a loan, an ap- 1 E13885-01 plicant must be a citizen or a 9-0

legal permanent resident of the 1418 United States or Canada; be rec- E ommended by a local chapter of P.E.O.; and be a high school graduate (or equivalent). At the time a loan is drawn, a CHATHAM: NEW PROVIDENCE: 169 Main Street*† 1260 Springfield Avenue, student must be enrolled full 973-701-1400 Village Shopping Center* 908-286-1075 time or part time in an accredited CLARK: 56 Westfield Avenue*† PISCATAWAY: school and be within two years, 732-381-4600 597 Stelton Road, but not less than four months, of 77 Central Avenue, near Stop and Shop*† Target Shopping Center*† 732-926-0360 completing her course of study. 732-396-8810 PLAINFIELD: In 1973, the P.E.O. Program DENVILLE: 130 Watchung Avenue*† SM 276 Route 53, Suite 3 908-756-9100 for Continuing Education (PCE) Investors Online — the kind of Internet banking CVS Shopping Center* 973-983-0594 was established to provide need- that puts your needs first — is here. 3130 Rt. 10 West, PLUCKEMIN: based grants to women in the Denville Commons* 315 Route 202/206* Go to www.isbnj.com and register, then, from the 973-442-7790 908-719-6750 United States and Canada whose comfort of your home or office, you’ll easily and EAST ORANGE: ROXBURY TWSP.: education has been interrupted securely enjoy a complete range of transaction-based 27 Prospect Street* 275 Route 10 East, 973-673-1881 Roxbury Mall, and who find it necessary to banking options, plus have the updated financial near Kohl’s* return to school to support them- EDISON: 973-252-0324 information you need. And it’s always free! 1655-65 Oak Tree Road, selves and/or their families. Ap- Shop Rite Shopping Center* SCOTCH PLAINS: • Look at whatever account or accounts you have 732-767-0908 437 Park Avenue* plicants must have a need for ﬁ- at Investors (certain restrictions apply). 908-322-5696 nancial assistance with their edu- GARWOOD: 300 South Avenue* SOMERSET: cational expenses to improve • See transaction history in your savings, checking 908-301-1630 225 Demott Lane*† and loan accounts. 732-745-8395 their marketable skills. HILLSIDE: 1128 Liberty Avenue* SPRINGFIELD: A woman is eligible to apply • Find out which checks have cleared and what your 908-351-2600 173 Mountain Avenue balance is. 973-376-7660 for a one-time grant if she is a IRVINGTON: 207 Morris Avenue citizen of the United States or • Check on maturity dates of CDs. 34 Union Avenue* (Mountain and 973-373-1510 Morris Avenues), Canada. She must be sponsored 1331 Springfield Avenue* Foodtown Shopping Center* • Transfer funds between your accounts. 973-374-8200 973-467-0655 by a local P.E.O. chapter and 1065 Stuyvesant Avenue* • Reconcile accounts. 973-371-0840 STIRLING: have has had at least 12 consecu- 1153 Valley Road, tive months as a non-student • Download your financial information into popular LIVINGSTON: Shop Rite Shopping Center*† 493 South Livingston Avenue, 908-604-6627 sometime in her adult life. She management software for record keeping and to Shop Rite Shopping Center* generate reports. 973-992-5550 UNION: must be within 24 consecutive 371 East Northfield Road*† 977-979 Stuyvesant Avenue 973-994-4900 908-686-6466 months of her goal and not en- 2475 Route 22 West, rolled in a doctoral, law degree MADISON: Union Plaza, 16 Waverly Place* Pathmark Shopping Center* or medical doctorate program. 973-408-9222 908-686-4442 The maximum one-time grant MILLBURN: WHITEHOUSE: 243 Millburn Avenue* 3563 Route 22 East*† is $1,500. 973-258-9095 908-823-3306 The money is intended as a grant-in-aid for expenses such as Your accounts are now Look for extendedhours tuition, books, transportation or at many of our offices. child care necessary to reach the Other offices: applicant’s educational goal. as close as a click. Brick • Colts Neck • Deal • Freehold • Lakewood Grants are made possible be- Long Branch • Marlboro • Middletown • Navesink cause of voluntary contributions Spring Lake Heights • Toms River • Wall • Whiting from P.E.O. chapters and gifts and bequests from P.E.O. mem- For more information, visit *Investors’ 24-Hour bers and others. ATM Location †Drive-up window For additional information www.isbnj.com today! www.isbnj.com about either of these programs, call Betty McColgan at (908) Member FDIC 277-6853. e14143-01 IT 0213 Pg A8 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 13, 2003 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT German organist giving St. Stephen’s recital Theater timetable At 4 p.m. Sunday, March 2, Since his retirement from his own “Psalmensuite.” The pro- Christoph Albrecht from Berlin church post in 1993, Albrecht gram concludes with the Bach CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA 4 plays his fifth recital since 1977 has spent most of his time as a Prelude and “St. Anne” Fugue in About Schmidt (R) Today: 7:30 Fri: 4, 7, 9:50 Sat & Sun: 1, 4, 7, 9:50 on the German built organ at St. free-lance concert artist and E flat. Mon: 1, 4, 7, Tues-Thurs: 1:30, 4, 7 Stephen’s Church. music editor. He is the author of A contribution of $10 for the Adaptation (R) Today: 7:15 Fri: 4:15, 7:15, 9:40 Sat & Sun: 1:15, 4:15, A native of the former East four books on church music, and event will be suggested at the 7:15, 9:40 Mon-Thurs: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 Germany, Albrecht for many has edited the organ works of Di- door. A reception for Albrecht 25th Hour (R) Today: 7 Shanghai Knights (PG-13) Today: 7:45 Fri: 4:45, 7:45, 10:10 Sat & years was personally forbidden etrich Buxtehude and Max Reger follows the recital. Sun: 1:45, 4:45, 7:45, 10:10 Mon-Thurs: 1:45, 4:45, 7:45 by his government to perform in for C.F. Peters, Leipzig, and Daredevil (PG-13) Fri: 5, 7:30, 10 Sat & Sun: noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10 the West. That restriction was Mendelssohn for Bärenreiter. He Gallery showing Mon: noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30 Tues-Thurs: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 8 lifted in 1976 when he was ap- has recorded the complete organ pointed to the post of organist and works of Nikolaus Bruhns and Wang’s art MAPLEWOOD THEATER choirmaster at historic St. Mary’s Johannes Brahms, the Bach The Smithsonian Institute’s The Pianist (R) Today: 7:25 Fri: 7:45 Sat & Sun: 4:30, 7:45 Mon: 4:05, 7:15 Tues-Thurs: 7:25 Church, the prominent church “German Organ Mass” played Arthur M. Sackler Gallery will Catch Me If You Can (PG-13) Today: 7:30 behind the wall in East Berlin. on the Silbermann organ in mount an exhibition of works Kangaroo Jack (PG) Sat & Sun: 12:55, 2:40 Mon: 12:35, 2:15 Tues- Albrecht played his first St. Freiberg Cathedral, and the starting Saturday and continuing Thurs: 1, 2:40 Stephen’s recital the following “Chorale Fantasias” of Max through July 27 from the collec- Confessions of a Dangerous Mind (R) Today: 7:35 year, and a second in 1983, Christoph Albrecht Reger on the Sauer organ at St. tion of the late artist Fred Fang The Recruit (PG-13) Today: 7:45 Fri: 7:15, 9:35 Sat & Sun: 1:20, 4:20, 7:15, 9:35 Mon: 1:20, 4:20, 7:15 Tues-Thurs: 1:35, 7:45 during American tours while still Thomas Church in Leipzig. Yu Wang, who lived here from Chicago (PG-13) Today: 7:40 Fri: 7:30, 9:40 Sat & Sun: 1, 3, 5, 7:30, subject to considerable pressures he played his first public recitals. Albrecht’s all German pro- 1967 through 1994. 9:40 Mon: 1, 3, 5, 7:30 Tues-Thurs: 1:30, 7:40 and hardships imposed by the He later studied organ with gram on May 2 will include Curating the exhibit, “After the How To Lose A Guy In 10 Days (PG-13) Today: 7:30 Fri: 7:20, 9:35 Sat East Germany authorities. In Heinz Wunderlich in Halle and works by Johann Pachelbel and Madness: The Secular Life, Art, & Sun: 1:30, 4:30, 7:20, 9:35 Mon: 1:30, 4:30, 7:20 Tues-Thurs: 1:20, 1991 he made his first appear- with Gunther Ramin in Leipzig. Vinvent Lübeck, whose 350th and Imitation of Bada Shanren 7:30 Jungle Book 2 (G) Fri: 7, 8:30 Sat & Sun: 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7, 8:30 ance here since the razing of the From 1953 to 1960 he served birthdays will be celebrated this (1626–1705), is Wang’s son, Mon: 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7 Tues-Thurs: 1:10, 2:45, 7:15 Berlin Wall. His most recent per- as music director of Naumburg year and next, and two of Bach’s Shao F. Wang, who still lives in The Hours (PG-13) Fri: 7:10, 9:30 Sat & Sun: 12:45, 2:55, 5:05, 7:10, formance, on Oct. 26, 1997, took Cathedral. He was awarded a students, Gottfried August the township. 9:30 Mon: 12:45, 2:55, 5:05, 7:10 Tues-Fri: 1:40, 7:35 place 20 years to the day after his doctorate in theology in 1960, Homilius and Johann Ludwig The Sackler exhibit overlaps a related show in the Freer Gallery CLEARVIEW’S BEACON HILL FIVE (SUMMIT) local debut. and for many years thereafter di- Krebs. Also featured are a funer- Catch Me If You Can (PG-13) Today: 4:20, 7:10 Fri-Sun: 6:30, 9:30 Born in 1930, Albrecht began rected the Lutheran Church al march by Otto Dienel, a late of Art, which will be on view Mon: 6:30 Tues-Thurs: 7:10 his musical career at the age of Music School in Dresden, one of 19th century predecessor of Al- from April 27 through Oct. 12. The Pianist (R) Today: 4:30, 7:20 Fri-Sun: 1, 4, 7, 9:50 Mon: 1, 4, 7 13 as a wartime organist in his the largest institutions of its kind brecht’s at the Berlin For more information, call Tues-Thurs: 4, 7 hometown of Salzwedel, where in Germany. “Marienkirche,” and Albrecht’s (202) 357-2700. Kangaroo Jack (PG) Today: 5, 7 Fri-Mon: 12:45, 3:45 Tues-Thurs: 2:45, 4:45 Darkness Falls (PG-13) Today: 5:20, 7:40 National Touring Company DO YOU NOTICE How To Lose a Guy In 10 Days (PG-13) Today: 4:50, 7:30 Fri-Sun: • Dust On Your Furniture After Cleaning 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:40 Mon: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 Tues-Thurs: 2, 4:15, The Music andLyricsof 7:15 • Do You Suffer From Allergies Jungle Book 2 (G) Fri-Sun: noon, 2:15 4:30, 6:45, 9 Mon: noon, 2:15, George M. Cohan 4:30, 6:45 Tues-Thurs: 2:15, 4:30, 6:45 The most patriotic • Is Your Electric & Gas Bill High Chicago (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 12:15, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10 Mon: 12:15, 2:30, 5, of all FREE DRYER VENT CLEANING Broadway musicals! 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Thursday, February 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 9 WPC assisting outreach program School board filing deadline Feb. 24 Wyoming Presbyterian Church Four seats on the Millburn scheduled for Tuesday, April 15. well as important dates in the has organized a collection of Board of Education are up for At that time, residents will school election process. over-the counter medical sup- grabs this year, and interested choose school board candidates “I think this is quite important plies for the use of a medical out- candidates can pick up a school and vote to approve the district to have individuals who are con- reach program in Honduras, board candidate kit at the Educa- budget for the 2003-04 school cerned about education in our sponsored by the Friends of tion Center, 434 Millburn Ave., year. Newly elected members community run for the school Barnabas. between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., will be sworn in on Monday, board,” said Richard Brodow, su- David Gellatly, a member of Monday through Friday. April 28. perintendent of schools. “It’s Wyoming Presbyterian Church The deadline for filing nomi- The school board candidate kit very important and very reward- who has recently moved to the nating petitions to run for the contains information about the ing.” area from Richmond, Va., will board is 4 p.m. on Monday, Feb. legal qualifications for school For more information about join a dozen other volunteers 24. board candidacy, campaign pro- elections or the board of educa- from the Richmond area to bring The three-year terms of board cedures, and the role of the tion, contact Robert L. Zeglarski, medical care and supplies to members Ronni Schuman- school board member. It also in- assistant superintendent for busi- Hondurans living in rural areas. Brown and Marcy Kadin expire cludes information about the ness, at (973) 376-3600, exten- The team, which includes four this April, and another seat with New Jersey School Ethics Act, as sion 156. nurses, will be guests of the local a three-year term opens up as power company for the one- Joel Reidenberg completes his week mission in Honduras. The service on the board. Reidenberg volunteers will travel to several was elected last April to serve Valley Furniture Shop villages with the help of a local out the final year in the term of Exquisite 18th Century Reproductions bus driver to give care to people former board member David of all ages. Jones, who resigned in 2001. The outreach program is The fourth open seat carries a TOREWIDE linked with a Honduran-based one-year term, the year remain- S ing in the term of James Hagger- medical director who will refer Photo courtesy of Wyoming Presbyterian Church patients with serious ailments ty Jr., who was elected in 2001, PRESIDENTS SALE and those in need of surgery to a HELP FOR HONDURANS—Wyoming Presbyterian Church but resigned less than a year hospital. Originally developed to member David Gellatly (right) holds a duffle bag full of sup- later. Former board president SAVE 30-50% AND MORE help young children suffering plies he will take with him on a medical outreach trip to Hon- Vivian Steinberg is serving the from Vitamin A deficiency, this duras. Pictured with Gellatly is the Rev. Ronald Johnson, second year in Haggerty’s term. outreach program has been in Wyoming Church pastor. School board elections are place for several years. For many of the people to pounds of medical supplies, in- whom the volunteer team admin- cluding infant and children’s anal- Give the gift of MUSIC this isters, it is the main source of gesics, prenatal vitamins, and an- Start your New Year 2003 with MUSIC! medical care. tibiotic creams. The church’s Valentine’s Day! The Wyoming Presbyterian members have also contributed Church will provide the Friends of $1,000 for the purchase of pre- DIANA BENSOUL Barnabas with more than 80 scription drugs and other supplies. ❤ ❤ PIANO TEACHER ❤ SAGE program aids senior citizens SAGE Solutions offers town- mation, call SAGE at (908) ship senior citizens an alterna- 273-5554. tive to heading to the grocery BEGINNER - INTERMEDIATE store. & As part of a shopping service program, those 60 years old and Adult Beginners Welcome over who can not shop for themselves will be offered a weekly shopper, who picks up a grocery list on Monday, does 1 the shopping and delivers gro- 959-0 ceries to the doorstep by 3 Wednesday. w98 The cost is $7 per week with 525322-01 Millburn/Short Hills Area Substantial Savings on All Furniture E1 4

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Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 13, 2003 St. Rose Scouts answer ‘Call of the Wild’ Area Boy Scouts had the leadership and Scouting skills. patrol was also required to pre- chance to experience the trials Participating in the event were pare a hot meal while on the trail. and tribulations of the Klondike 21 patrols representing 10 troops The patrols were scored on the Trail when the Oakdale section from Millburn, South Orange, criteria of leadership, team- of the South Mountain Reserva- Orange, East and West Orange, work/Scout Spirit and skill. tion became the Yukon Territory Maplewood, Irvington and Liv- There were three levels of in Canada Jan. 25. ingston. Each patrol, pulling a awards to be earned based on the The Klondike Derby, spon- Klondike type sled around a amount of points earned, which sored and planned by the Orange course, visited a series of Yukon were gold, silver, and bronze. Mountains District of the North- “towns.” At each town, a mayor Troop 17, sponsored by St. ern NJ Council, Boy Scouts of assigned the patrol a practical Rose of Lima Church, sent 28 America, is an event that pro- problem to solve or task to per- Scouts in three patrols, the vides Scouts with a learning ex- form, such as pole lashing, com- Ravens, Buffalo and Wolverines, perience that requires teamwork, pass skills or first aid. Each to compete in the derby. The troop also ran one of the towns, which presented problems about School board association nature and conservation. Com- mittee chairman police Sgt. Peter offers advocacy program Eakley along with assistant To enable citizens to speak out “Everyone who joins the Citizen scoutmasters Anthony Moschet- on issues that affect them as par- Action Project receives e-mail ta, Bob Dries, Paul Judge, Laszlo ents of school-aged children and updates on legislative and ad- Novak, Mike Middleton and as taxpayers, the New Jersey ministrative developments in Scout Dad Steve Martin assisted School Boards Association Trenton and Washington, D.C.” scoutmaster Ken Fineran in run- (NJSBA) has launched a grass- Project participants also re- ning the town. roots advocacy initiative, called ceive a free “grassroots advocacy At the conclusion of the ice- NJSBA Citizen Action Project. kit” that explains how they can cold event, each participant re- “This service provides an easy be heard by government officials ceived a cup of hot cocoa, a way for citizens to express their and make a difference. doughnut and a commemorative opinions quickly and effectively, To obtain additional informa- patch to be worn on their uni- Photo courtesy of Troop 17 with the goal of influencing tion about the NJSBA Citizen form showing the Scouting WINTER SCOUTS—Boy Scouts for Troop 17, sponsored by St. Rose of Lima Church, pause public policy,” said Edwina M. Action Project visit the NJSBA’s world that they survived the for a picture during their “travels” along the Klondike Trail, an event held Jan. 25 in South Lee, NJSBA executive director. Web site at www.njsba.org Klondike. Mountain Reservation to test the scouting and camping skills of area Boy Scouts. today’s Advertising Section -01 77 1 4 1 Brides e Area chambers hold bridal show in Summit The 11th annual “The Perfect accessories and gifts. dence. Live music will entertain and promotional costs. To re- Wedding” bridal show, spon- The Fashion Show, in the guests throughout the evening, serve a space, call the Millburn- sored by the Chambers of Com- hotel ballroom, will feature a with a harpist, live band, and a Short Hills Chamber office at merce of Millburn-Short Hills, full array of bridal gowns from disc jockey, courtesy of Leonard (973) 379-1198. Summit, New Providence, Pricilla of Boston in the town- Bornstein Entertainments from The Grand Summit Hotel is lo- Berkeley Heights and Chatham, ship, mother-of-the-bride dress- the township. cated in downtown Summit at will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 25, es, bridesmaids gowns, and lin- Reservations for vendor 570 Springfield Avenue. Free at The Grand Summit Hotel, 570 gerie from Sealfons in Summit, spaces are still being accepted, parking is available in the hotel’s Springfield Ave., Summit from tuxedos and menswear from but only a limited number of lot and on surrounding streets. 6:30 to 9 p.m. Adams/Madam in New Provi- spaces remain. The vendor fee Admission to the Bridal Show Beginning at 6:30, brides to be dence, and flower girl dresses for chamber members is $250, is free, but reservations are re- and their guests will have ample from Kidding Around Chil- $350 for non-chamber members. quested. Prospective brides inter- time to visit and talk with the drenswear, also in New Provi- The fee includes all advertising ested in attending the show more than 40 exhibitors-station- should contact the chamber to ers, florists, travel consultants, make a reservation. Respond to caterers, party planners, photog- Celebrate Valentine’s Day either the Millburn/Short Hills raphers and videographers, mu- Chamber of Commerce (973) sicians and entertainment con- with KidsPeace program 379-1198, the Suburban Cham- sultants, hairdressers and make- Valentine’s Day is a time to free training sessions, foster par- bers of Commerce in Summit up consultants, jewelers, den- celebrate love and to give hope. ents receive monthly financial (908) 522-1700, or the Chatham tists, and financial planners. In There’s no better way to cele- assistance for the living and Area Chamber of Commerce addition, there will be vendors brate the spirit of Valentine’s medical expenses for each foster (973) 635-2444, by Friday, Feb- featuring giftware, bridal reg- Day than by opening your hearts child in their care. ruary 21. istries for silver, crystal and and homes to a foster child. china, lingerie and trousseau KidsPeace New Jersey, the Specializing in “Up-do’s” wear, tuxedos, shoes, acces- area’s leader in recruiting foster sories, and shower and wedding parents, urges members of the We can accomodate your entire Bridal Party favors. Most of the exhibitors are community to step forward and

located in or near the Chambers give a needy child a caring home. 166 4 1 of Commerce service areas. “The need for foster parents is e The show attracts more than at an all time high, and it is more 300 prospective brides and their important than ever for parents to wedding parties who are interest- come forward,” said Dina Midiri, Full Service Salon ed in exploring the goods and family resource specialist for Certified for Japanese Straightening services that are available locally KidsPeace New Jersey. “We 973-379-8300 177 Millburn Ave. • Millburn to help them plan “The Perfect need many types of families 013-01 Open Tues: 9:30am - 3:30pm • Wed: 9:00am-4:30pm • Thurs: 9:00am-7:30pm 4

Wedding.” from all over the area to consider E1 Fri: 9:00am-4:30pm • Sat: 9:00am - 4:30pm In addition to a fashion show, becoming foster parents, and we approximately 35 vendors will encourage anyone who may be be offering a variety of products interested to call us for more in- covering every wedding aspect formation,” she said. including invitations, flowers, Prospective foster parents can photographers, limousines, call KidsPeace New Jersey at catering facilities and wedding (800) 837-9102. In addition to

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Thursday, February 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 11 today’s Advertising Section 1 -0 77 1 4 Brides e1 Homa designs unique bridal accessories Salon offers brides special pampering Widely regarded as the most Later, she became fascinated Homa’s work has appeared in On your wedding day treat themselves so they can offer their and much more. Bridal experts on influential designer of bridal with design concepts and began numerous editorials in major yourself and your bridal party to a clients the most up-to-the-minute staff offer packages that include headpieces, tiaras, veils and ac- creating unique bridal acces- bridal magazines in the United visit to the Park Salon and Spa, methods of hair styling, coloring, make-up and formal hair-dos by cessories in the United States, sories. Her delicate designs of States. Her designs are featured located at 177 Columbia Turnpike and highlighting. All manicurists up-do specialists. Homa has spent more than 25 hand made porcelain roses and only in the finest couture bridal in Florham Park. are certified in reflexology, Park Salon and Spa also carries years in the bridal business. fresh water pearls woven into un- salons, including Sak’s Fifth A Wella Premier Salon, Park Park Salon and Spa offers a va- a full line of hair and skin care Born and raised in Persia, after usual headpieces, tiaras, and Avenue, Neiman Marcus and Salon and Spa has been in busi- riety of pampering treatments, in- products. receiving her high school diploma veils soon earned her praise from Barney’s. She also markets her ness for five years and employs a cluding expert hair coloring and Gift certificates are available Homa went to England to study the fashion elite. Today she is work on a limited basis in staff of high quality professionals. styling; hair straightening and and can be customized to any ser- art. In England she received her considered the leader in creating Canada, England and through All operators have a minimum of perms; spa facials; waxing, mas- vice or dollar amount. master’s degree in graphic design exquisite and highly sophisticat- the Link boutique in Singapore. 15 years experience in the indus- sage therapy; manicures and pedi- For more information call and became a Royal Charter artist. ed hand made bridal wear. Homa’s design studio is locat- try and are continually educating cures; hair and scalp treatments (973) 660-9191. She also has a matching line of ed at 27 Main Street. She lives in jewelry and accessories, which the township with her husband, Salon skilled include garters, pillows and Dr. Kamrouz Pirouz, and two handbags. Each piece serves as a sons, Kourosh and Kyan. 3$5. 6$/21 63$ in wedding beautiful wedding day accessory For more information, call and a lasting family heirloom. (973) 467-5500. +DLU • 6NLQ • 1DLOV • &RORXU party needs %ULGDO 3DFNDJHVQRW MXVW IRU WKH EULGH DQ\PRUH Margaret and William, the ,W·V DQ LPSRUWDQW GD\ IRU WKH *URRP DV ZHOO married owners of MAKIJAZ, are no strangers to the needs of &XVWRPL]H \RXU EULGDO SDFNDJHV WR brides and bridesmaids. \RXU QHHGV RU EXGJHW LQFOXGLQJ At MAKIJAZ you will meet SDFNDJHV IRU WKH *URRP Susan, an accomplished cosme- tologist with many years’ experi- &UHDWLYH DQG XQLTXH ence whose honed eye to style XSGR·V VW\OLQJ and creativity will become evi- )ODZOHVV PDNHXS WKDW ZLOO dent when you consult with her about your impending needs. ODVW IURP GXVN WLO GDZQ Megan, the youngest part of 6SD PDQLFXUHV SHGLFXUHV the team brings with her a verve /LQHQ VLON ZUDSVDFU\OLFV for fresh new looks and a conta- gious enthusiasm. 5HIOH[RORJ\ Margaret, a Repechage master, )DFLDOV )XOO %RG\ 0DVVDJH specializes in facials, makeup, )XOO 5DQJH :D[LQJ nails and waxing. She will add Appointmentsnecessaryfor the finishing touches to make 3UHFLVLRQ +DLUFXWWLQJ +LJKOLJKWLQJ Cocktail wear and your day complete. /HW RXU SURIHVVLRQDOO\ WDOHQWHG VWDII SURYLGH \RX ZLWK DOO WKH evening wear William, a Clairol master col- VHUYLFHV \RX ZLOO QHHG WR PDNH \RXU ZHGGLQJ GD\ FRPSOHWH Full line of sportswear orist and associate member of &DOO IRU LQ KRPHKRWHO RU VDORQ VHUYLFHV 2-01 christysaddedtouch.com the Logics Guild of Artists and 7 1 4

Educators is eager to share his E1 ,V \RXU ZHGGLQJ RQ D 6XQGD\" knowledge and many years of :H·OO RSHQ MXVW IRU \RX CHRISTY’S experience. ______added touch The staff of MAKIJAZ is &ROXPELD 7XUQSLNH )ORUKDP 3DUN 1- ready to consult with you and 761 BloomfieldAve. your requirements, so call (973) W. Caldwell,NJ 081-01 4 1 379-3990 and schedule an ap- ZZZSDUNVDORQDQGVSDFRP 973-226-6800 e 100-01 pointment. The salon is located 4

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Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 13, 2003

w9E1748051-01182-01 Combining natural, traditional medicine There has been a tremendous hance the effectiveness of conserve as his or her own diagnosti- increase in natural treatments ventional treatments for depres- cian or rely on a health store clerk, among patients—and many sion, anxiety and mood- and who has only partial knowledge. physicians, too, as supportive re- stress-related disorders. Dr. Podell, whose practice is at search has become stronger and “It is a common misperception 105 Morris Avenue, Springﬁeld, stronger, especially when natural to view natural therapies to im- also specializes in treating com- therapies are combined with prove anxiety and depression as plex health problems, including standard medical treatments. conflicting with conventional depression, anxiety, Fibromyal- “Natural therapies are effec- standard medicines, such as Folic gia and Chronic Fatigue Syn- tive. Standard therapies are ef- acid versus Prozac and Kava herb drome. He seeks to increase the fective. Combining the two often versus Valium. In fact,” he said, effectiveness of treatment works better than either one “both can help, and, if you know through a healthy synthesis that alone, creating new opportunities how to combine them safely, combines up-to-date medication to help people feel better,” Dr. working both sides of the street with holistic support for the Richard Podell recently told the can be much more effective than body’s natural healing systems. family practice faculty depart- just one side alone.” For more information, visit ment of the Camden, New Jersey Until now, most uses of natural www.DrPodell.org or call (973) campus of the Robert Wood treatments have had the patient 218-9191. Photo courtesy of Livingston-Short Hills Dental Johnson Medical School Dr. Podell is among the lead- TEETH CARE—Co-chairmen for National Children’s Dental Health Month this month, Drs. ing experts who have successful- Herb Sabin, left, and R. Craig Miller of Livingston-Short Hills Dental will be visiting town- ly integrated the science of nutri- ship schools to instill the importance of proper dental care and nutrition. Pictured with the tional and herbal medicine to en- doctors are Maria, left, and Alyssa Ciofﬁ. THE OFFICES OF Elegant Assisted Living HOWARD J. DREW, D.M.C at Affordable Rates PERIODONTICS NJ SPEC. PERMIT # 3262 and 5-01 9

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Thursday, February 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 13

w9E1748051-01182-01 Accessibility to life-saving defibrillators in public areas increases Automated external defibrilla- ters within the hospital’s service more consistently, if AEDs were AEDs available on site in public and many who fall victim do not The devices are programmed tors (AEDs) are becoming area—parts of Union, Somerset, more widely available, and if places. Waiting for an ambulance have a history of heart disease. It to analyze the heart’s electrical almost as common as fire extin- Morris and Essex counties. To every community could achieve that is five minutes away can de- can strike both men and women, function, and voice prompts as guishers in public areas such as date, Overlook has given AEDs to a 20 percent cardiac arrest sur- crease the chances for survival and although the average age of well as screen displays guide the office buildings, shopping malls, the Summit Fire Department, vival rate, an estimated 40,000 by 50 percent.” victims is 65, it can happen to user through each step. health clubs and airports. The Summit YMCA, and Five Points lives could be saved each year. Sudden cardiac arrest is one of younger individuals. For more information about the U.S. government has provided branch of YMCA in Union. At Morristown Memorial Hos- the leading causes of death in the An AED is a unit that, when AED grant program at Overlook the funding for them in rural Placing AEDs in the commu- pital, Dr. Stephen Winters, direc- United States; about 250,000 used by a trained lay person, can Hospital, contact Connie areas, and many state and local nity can improve the survival rate tor of the cardiac rhythm man- people die annually. Although administer an electric shock to Williams at (908) 522-2836. First governments are requiring or following cardiac arrest. A study agement program, is a proponent CPR restores circulation in 40 to the heart that can interrupt ven- responder organizations and funding their installation. conducted at Chicago’s O’Hare of the availability of defibrillators 50 percent of cardiac arrests, sur- tricular fibrillation (the electrical community and senior centers Overlook Hospital’s Commu- and Midway airports showed the in public places and even talks of vival rates are much lower. With malfunction in the heart causing with high volume attendance, es- nity Health Committee has creat- average passerby is capable of a day when such units are stan- every passing minute without de- the irregular rhythm) and allow pecially centers serving indigent ed a grant program to provide saving the life of someone in dard equipment in homes. fibrillation, the chances for sur- the heart’s normal rhythm to populations, in Overlook Hospi- AEDs and related training to first sudden cardiac arrest given the “Death from cardiac arrest is vival for someone in cardiac regain control. tal’s service area may be eligible. responder organizations, such as proper tools. According to the not inevitable—it’s reversible in arrest decrease by seven to 10 police and fire departments, and American Heart Association, if most victims if it’s treated imme- percent. After 10 minutes with- densely attended community cen- bystander CPR was initiated diately,” said Winters. “Defibril- out defibrillation, few attempts at lation within the first few min- resuscitation are successful. ON-THE-JOB SPRAINING utes is absolutely critical. That is The underlying causes of Seminar addresses health why it is so important to have sudden cardiac arrest are unclear, Presented by Dr. Paula Viespi Chiropractor insurance alternatives Serving the Millburn area for over 15 years Is it any wonder that employers are concerned over work- Bollinger, Inc., Short Hills and ies and other real life examples Specializing in: place injuries? By one esti- Klehr, Harrison, Harvey, to help clarify the legal require- • Pregnancy, and Children utilizing the mate, overexertion, repetitive Branzburg & Ellers, Philadelphia ments, risk management issues “Webster Technique” are presenting a seminar on and financial implications of • Athletic Injuries and Management stress injuries, and falls health insurance March 5 from 8 self-insuring group health plans. • Family Practice endured by workers while on to 10 a.m. at Bollinger’s corpo- Speakers will include Rhonda the job cost more than $60 bil- Visit us on line at www.foxchiropractic.net rate headquarters located at 830 Linnett Graber, executive vice Email: [email protected] lion in lost wages, health care Morris Turnpike. president of Bollinger, Inc., For an appointment call us at expenses, legal costs, and Dr. Paula Viespi 130-01 The focus of the seminar is Mindy R. Leeds, of Klehr, Harri- 973-467-9070 4 workers’ compensation claims. E1 MS,DC,DACBSP “Saving Money on Your Group son, Harvey, Branzburg & Ellers, Dr. Michael C. Fox Topping the list of the most Chiropractor Fox Chiropractic Office • 250 Millburn Ave., Millburn Health Insurance Plan: The Fi- Barbara M. Spalding, senior vice common workplace injuries is back sprains. In fact, nancial and Legal Impact of president of Bollinger, Inc., and falls, slips, and improper lifting are responsible for Going Self-Insured.” Lance D. Tong, senior account more than half of the six million back sprains suffered Healthcare decision-makers executive at Aetna, Inc. 0RWLRQ 0HPEHUV VD\ will learn if self-insurance is For additional information or by employees each year. From a preventive perspective, right for their company. An expe- to register call (888) 452-2200, many of these injuries can be averted with proper train- rienced panel will use case stud- extension 4133. ³*UHDW DWPRVSKHUH´ ing and safe work practices. From a treatment stand- point, both workers and their employers often find that ³3HUVRQDEOH VWDII´ chiropractic offers the most effective and least costly approach. ³,PPDFXODWH´ At MILLBURN CHIROPRACTIC ARTS, we are well trained to help you. You can trust our experience and expertise. Chiropractic does not claim to cure all ills to which man falls victim, but it is able, in many states of health, to offer corrective measures. Have regular spinal checkups to prevent the spine from estab- *HW LQ *HDU E14129-01 lishing any abnormal conditions. For effective chiropractic care, call 973-467-3993 to schedule an appointment and find the relief that chiropractic natural health 2)) ,1,7,$7,21 )((6 care can give you. We are located at 68 Essex Street, across from the train station. How healthy are you and your family? P.S. Slippery and uneven floors are two of the pri- ❑ Head and Neck Pain ❑ Pregnancy Care (Webster Technique) Ź <2*$ Ź SLODWHV PDW Ź \RJLODWHV Ź NLFN ER[LQJ Ź %268 %$// Ź mary causes of falls in the workplace. ❑ Pain Between shoulder blades ❑ Pediatric Care (Ear Infections) Ź ´&<.(µ Ź FRUH VWUHQJWK Ź 3HUVRQDO 7UDLQLQJ Ź 7HHQ 0HPEHUVKLSV Ź Ź ILWQHVV HYDOXDWLRQ Ź FKLOG FDUH Ź VWHDP URRPV Ź Dr.Viespi is a Diplomate of the American Chiropractic Board ❑ Sciatica and/or low back pain ❑ Postural Problems (Back Packs) of Sports Physicians and has a masters degree in clinical Ź WRZHO ODXQGU\ VHUYLFH Ź QXWULWLRQ FRQVXOWDWLRQ Ź nutrition. Dr Viespi has been in family practice since 1983 and ❑ Advanced Sports Injuries ❑ Muscle/Ligamentous Injuries Ź ZHHN ZHLJKW ORVV Ź PDVVDJH WKHUDS\ Ź 05-01

9 treats a variety of musculoskeletal conditions including Pedi- 13 STACY L. BRODSKY D.C. e atric, Pregnancy related back pain, disc problems & Chiropractic for the whole family 0LOOEXUQ $YHQXH 0LOOEXUQ 1HZ PHPEHUV RQO\ headaches. Most insurance accepted, call to inquire EHKLQG &96 :KROH )RRGV 2IIHU H[SLUHV 128-01 website: www.drbrod.com • e-mail: [email protected] For any questions contact Dr. Paula Viespi at: 4 2SHQ 'D\V E1 235 Millburn Ave. 12 James Street -01 68 Essex Street, Millburn, N.J. • (973) 467-3993

Millburn, NJ Morristown, NJ 94 0

4 ZZZPRWLRQILWQHVVFOXEFRP 973-379-1112 973-290-9898 E1 0-01 7 1 4 E1 IT 0213 Pg A14 IT 0213 Pg A15 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 13, 2003 Thursday, February 13, 20 Weichert ...They’re “Setting the Standards”

Jim Weichert HonoringHonoring Our Our 2002 2001 Million DoDolll President It was another year of record-making results here at Weichert, tha whose hard work and commitment to the highest ideals of personal service achieved reco for so many homebuyers. THANK-YOU FOR Y

Mindy Wolensky Arleen Gordon Stephanie Arlene Gonnella NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club ~ Gold NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club - Gold NJAR Million Dollar NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club ~ Platinum NJAR Distinguished Sales Club NJAR Distinguished Sales Club NJAR Distinguis

JoEllen Racioppo Marlisa Zebaida NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club~ Bronze NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club~Bronze Marjory Davis Dianne White Helaine “Lanie” Apirian Andrew Chernin NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club ~ Silver NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club ~ Silv Weichert Million Dollar Sales Club NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club ~ Silver

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Carol Gilligan Manager Weichert, Realtors Maplewood Office

Denice Desiderio Ying Yuan Jill Kukoff Sussanne Alexander Beverly Friedman Joanne Eason-Dandridge Lena Rotmensz Weichert Million Dollar Club Weichert Million Dollar Club Weichert Million Dollar Club Weichert Million Dollar Club Weichert Million Dollar Club Weichert Million Dollar Club Weichert Million Dollar Club

Short Hills Office Mortgage: 1-800-829-CASH 505 Millburn Ave. Insurance: 1-800-255-1869 Short Hills, NJ 07078 973-376-4545 Congratulations Short Hills www.weichert.com For Your Benefit Consider A Career In Real Estate. Ca IT 0213 Pg A16 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 13, 2003 Fifth grader shines in language arts contest St. Rose of Lima School

Shelby Weiss, a fifth grade stu- by more than 250,000 students holding gala March 1 dent representing Deerfield annually. St. Rose of Lima School is children. The Mahoney Brothers School, recently won highest The WordMasters Challenge is holding “Wish Upon a Star,” its band will provide live music. honors in this year’s WordMas- an exercise in critical thinking, annual fund-raising gala, on Along with the St. Rose par- ters Challenge, a national lan- which first encourages students Saturday, March 1, at 7 p.m. at ents, faculty and parish, the guage arts competition entered to become familiar with a set of L’Affaire in Mountainside. Millburn business community new words (considerably harder This annual event features also has donated items for auc- Arbor foundation than their grade level), and then dinner and dancing, a silent tion. A Wish Upon a Star adver- challenges them to use those auction, a grand raffle and a 50- tising journal, which is included offers tree book words to complete analogies ex- 50 raffle. The planning commit- with the evening’s keepsake pressing various kinds of logical tee, lead by co-chairmen Sue program, contributes to the cel- The National Arbor Day Foun- relationships. Working to solve Lunde and Marian McCarthy, ebration. A variety of school dation is offering to the public a the analogies helps students hopes to include a live auction and parish families, as well as free conservation trees booklet. learn to think both analytically in the festivities as well. town businesses, advertise in The booklet uses colorful pho- and metaphorically. A committee of St. Rose of the journal. tographs and illustrations and Competing in the difficult Photo courtesy of Millburn Township Public Schools Lima parents has been organizing Tickets to the dinner dance easy-to-understand descriptions Blue Division of the Challenge, the dinner dance since the start of are $85 per person. For infor- to help people plant and care for Shelby was one of the only 187 WORD MASTERS— Deerfield School fifth grader Shelby Weiss, front row far right, is pictured here with classmates who scored the school year. Auction items in- mation on buying tickets or trees. fifth graders in the nation to earn clude sports and theater tickets, making an auction donation, “The Arbor Day Foundation’s a perfect score (20 out of 20 “outstanding results” in the WordMaster Challenge administered in December. Shelby was one of only 187 fifth graders in sports outings, exotic dinners for contact the school office at Conservation Trees program en- analogies) in the year’s first eight and inventive activities for (973) 379-3973. courages Americans to plant and meet, held in December. the country to win “highest honors” with a perfect score. manage trees to conserve energy, Other students at the school soil, water, wildlife and the at- who also achieved outstanding suhashi, Ben Nuta, Robert Rosa, the Deerfield fifth grade teachers. Food drive benefits local Red Cross mosphere,” said foundation pres- results (17 or more out of 20) in Katie Rimland, Maya Schechner, The WordMasters Challenge Neighbors Helping Neigh- Red Cross. ident John Rosenow. the meet were fifth graders Zach Samantha Shaw, Emma Stein, has been administered for the bors, a social service program Donations of nonperishable For a free booklet, send your Berkowitz, Lauren Binder, Janan Rachel Tulip, A. J. vanNispen, past 16 years by the WordMas- of the Neighborhood Associa- food items will be collected at name and address to Conserva- Dave, Julie Devinsky, Eric Kaitlyn Veneziano, Kaitlin ters Co. based in Allendale. tion of Millburn Township, is Neighborhood House, 12 Taylor tion Trees, The National Arbor Frank, Emily Gardiner, Claire Zampino, and Danielle Zwang. Deerfield students will partici- sponsoring a food drive to ben- St., through tomorrow. Items can Day Foundation, Nebraska City, Goldman, Mike Hassin, Marisa The students were coached in pate in two more meets in the efit the food pantry at the Mill- be placed in the collection box Neb., 68410. Karchin, Ben Lieber, Ako Mat- preparation for the challenge by coming months. burn-Short Hills Chapter of the between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Advertising Section Schools 050-01 &Camps 4 E1 Delbarton summer camps Pingry holds open house for day campers for athletes and scholars The Pingry School will open demic programs for grades four tion about the academic summer the school is recognized nation- Again this year, the Delbarton nine; junior varsity group, those its doors on Sunday, Feb. 23, for through nine are available for school, call Norman LaValette at ally for its academic excellence, Summer Session and Delbarton entering grades five to seven; students interested in attending those wishing to enhance writ- (908) 647-5555, extension 1355. honor code, sports programming, Sports Camps will offer students sports experience, those entering the day camps and academic ing, reading, and math skills. The Pingry School, with an and a universal concern among and athletes a full program of grades four to nine. summer school. The Writing and Study Skills annual enrollment of approxi- faculty, advisors, and staff for academic and athletic activities Schedules make it possible for The open house will begin at 1 Institute, open to grades nine to mately 1,000 students from 90 each student in the school. on the school’s 400-acre campus. boys to spend the entire day at p.m. at the 210-acre Martinsville 12, is geared toward giving stu- area communities, serves its stu- Pingry has a 100 percent college The Summer Session features Delbarton. Boys entering grades campus. A tour of the school’s dents an academic edge. All aca- dents through two campuses: a placement rate, mandatory com- fifth-grade courses, preview five through nine can experience facilities will be held, and those demic programs can be taken in Lower School (K-6) campus lo- munity service, and a rigorous courses, mini-courses, and flexi- a full-day program by partaking interested will be able to obtain combination with day camp. cated in Short Hills and a academic program. ble scheduling. Advanced credit in the Delbarton Sports Camps. information about transportation For additional information campus in Bernards Township For information, directions, courses will meet four hours Students can join the Delbarton and all camp activities, including about Pingry’s day camps, call for the Middle (7-8) and Upper and a downloadable camp appli- daily from June 25 through Aug. Sports Camp for a full- or half- academics and athletics. Joe Forte at (908) 647-5555, ex- School (9-12). Founded in 1861 cation, visit the Web site at 1, for a total of 120 hours and day after their morning classes. Entering their 53rd year, tension 1301. For more informa- in Elizabeth, by John F. Pingry, www.pingry.org. will cover the content material of For additional information or Pingry Day Camps are offered a full-year course. Enrichment brochures, call the summer reg- for children from nursery through classes will meet from June 30 istrar at (973) 538-3231, exten- senior levels and run from 9:30 through Aug. 1 for two hours sion 3019. a.m. to 3 p.m., five days a week CAMP daily and a total of 50 hours. during the summer. The sessions Fun and competition will be begin on Monday, June 30, and RIVERBEND available to young athletes from run until Friday, August 8. Early June 30 through Aug. 1 in the drop-off is available. following sports camps: football, Editorial Campers will enjoy swim- “If you want only the soccer, lacrosse, tennis, ice ming, crafts, computer time, out- best for your child” hockey, basketball, baseball, and Fax Number door activities, and more. Sports sports experience. Age groups clinics in soccer, tennis, and bas- 256 Morris Avenue • Seven-week program for boys and (973) 376-8556 ketball are conducted daily, em- Springfield girls ages 4 to 14 for camps are: varsity group, 161-01 103-01 4

7 (973) 467-4688 those entering grades eight and phasizing basic skills and friend- E1 E1 • Enroll for 3, 4 or 7 weeks ly competition, and drama class is also available. In addition, aca- • Mature, well-trained, dedicated staff • Extended Day and Teen Travel Programs • Small groups guarantee individual attention. at Christ Church • Daily swimming instruction in our in Short Hills Don’t just study a foreign language: SPEAK IT! beautiful, clear, heated pools Serving The Area For Over • Creative development through 17 years CUSTOMIZED PROGRAMS: SPRING SESSION: Arts & Crafts, Music & Drama • Private, Semi-Private, French, Italian, Spanish for • Team and individual sports Ages 18 Months to 2nd Grade Group Travelers emphasizing participation. • Corporate & Executive SUMMER SESSION: • Clubs, Special Events, Cookouts, Training Language Camps for Kids • Children’s Programs Ages 5+. Call today for a Campouts • Tutoring brochure • Nature, Canoeing, Adventure & All Classes Taught by Director • English As A Challenge Course, Archery Second Language • Door-to-door transportation Irene Hakim Summer’s not far off- Do you know what your CONTINUOUS REGISTRATION We can develop a program to meet your needs, -01 child will be doing? 9 16 TRY A FREE SAMPLE LESSON schedule and budget. 4 116 Hillcrest Road E1 E1 Warren, NJ 07059 4 132-01 www.campriverbend.bunk1.com

-01 [email protected] Call for a free consultation: 973-228-1843 7 (908) 273-7447 (908) 580-CAMP

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19 or email us at: www.lordstirling.org/outdoors. e IT 0213 Pg A17 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, February 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 17 Millburn debaters shine in forensics tourney State school board group

On Saturday, 27 members of record and senior Slava Kunger- pleted the sweep of champi- tain Pooneet Kant received the launches petition drive the Millburn High School stev took 10th place. onships by being undefeated and sixth place award in extempora- “Put Children First!” is a peti- ernor and Legislature to “honor speech and debate team compet- In Junior Varsity Lincoln Dou- taking 1st place. This brings Liu’s neous speaking and freshman tion and postcard drive being their statutory and constitutional ed at the Morristown High glas Debating, junior Jessica record for the year to 20-4. Mill- Dan Rauch placed seventh in the launched by the New Jersey obligations by budgeting the re- School New Jersey Forensics Marsden was also undefeated burn had eight novice debaters same event. School Boards Association sources necessary to provide League Tournament. Millburn and captured the championship, compete. While only Liu received On the basis of the debate and (NJSBA) that calls on Gov. children a thorough and effi- debaters won each of the three bringing her junior varsity an award, five of the other com- speech awards, Millburn was James McGreevey and the state cient education.” Lincoln Douglas debate events, record for the year to 21-4. petitors had 3-1 records and just awarded the third place trophy Legislature to avoid another In a recent letter to Mc- for a complete sweep of debate While she was the only junior missed receiving awards: fresh- for overall team performance. spike in local property taxes by Greevey, Lee recounted how last championships. varsity award recipient, a man Chris Sawyer took seventh On Jan. 31 and Feb, 1, six fully funding education for 2003- year’s aid freeze left many school As a result, Millburn contin- number of other junior varsity place, freshman Dan Schechner members of the team competed 04, as required by state law. districts no choice but to cut edu- ued its streak of winning the competitors had excellent took ninth place, freshman Jake at the Renaissance City Invita- “We recognize the financial re- cational programs, increase class team debate competition at records and just missed an Laperruque took 10th place, tional Varsity Lincoln Douglas alities that the state is facing, but sizes, lay off teachers and defer every New Jersey Forensics award. Sophomore Kevin He freshman Nipun Kant took 11th Debating Tournament held at there are also fiscal realities at necessary maintenance and capi- League tournament this year at captured ninth place, junior Alex place and freshman Harold East Side High School in the local level,” said Edwina M. tal construction projects. which it has competed. Ziccardi took 10th place and Kingsberg took 13th place. Newark. The best Lincoln Dou- Lee, NJSBA executive director. Even after making budget cuts, In Varsity Lincoln Douglas junior Amy Ding placed 11th, all In addition to these debate ac- glas teams from Massachusetts, “Public education cannot endure many districts were still forced to Debating, junior David Kuritsky with 3-1 records. complishments, two speech New York and New Jersey were a second consecutive year of in- raise local property taxes to deal won the championship and was In Novice Lincoln Douglas De- competitors broke to finals and invited to this regional event. adequate state funding. Schools with rising student enrollments the only undefeated debater at bating, freshman Steven Liu com- received awards. Senior co-cap- Horowitz and Reilly were 4-1 need the resources that are sup- and the escalating cost of insur- the tournament in this division. in preliminary rounds and broke posedly guaranteed by law so ance, utilities, transportation and Kuritsky’s record for the year is to the elimination round of octo- they can give children the level state-required special education now 21-7. Senior co-captain College corner finals (the top 16 in the event). of education they deserve. placements, she said. Statewide, Michael Reilly was 3-1 (bring- In addition, Reilly received the “We urge citizen and communi- local property taxes increased an ing his record to 26-6) and re- Christian J. Colabelli, son of Lisa Stern, daughter of Steven sixth place speaker award in the ty groups to join local boards of average of seven percent. ceived the third place award. In James and Sali Colabelli of Ad- and Barbara Stern of Pine Street, competition. education in the petition and post- Copies of the petition and addition, three other varsity de- dison Drive, has been named to and James Oliver Wight, son of Ten select members of the card drive,” she said. “NJSBA postcards can be downloaded baters for Millburn just missed the fall semester dean’s list with Bill and Debbie Wight of Stewart team will next compete in the plans to deliver the petitions and from NJSBA’s Web site, awards: senior co-captain Colby first honors in the College of Arts Road, have been named recipi- largest national high school postcards to the governor before www.njsba.org. Click on “Full Horowitz took seventh place and Sciences at Boston College. ents of the Dean’s Award for the tournament of the year begin- the legislative hearings on the Funding Petition” under the with a 3-1 record, junior Tara Christian is a sophomore English fall semester at Colgate Univer- ning tomorrow at Harvard Uni- new budget begin in April.” Action Alert heading at the Vohra placed eighth with a 3-1 major. sity. versity. The petitions call on the gov- center of the page. Advertising Section Schools 050-01 &Camps 4 E1 Math focus of SAT prep course Short Hills Mathematics will of six sessions that will meet on try that are used in many of the again offer courses this spring five Monday evenings—March questions on the exam, as well THE CAMP LADY SAYS... through the Millburn Adult 3, 10, 17, 24, and 31—and on as the number theory, counting “It’s Time To Plan For Next Summer” School to prepare students for Wednesday evening, March 26, techniques and probability that the SAT I mathematics exam. from 6:30 to 9 p.m. This class is also appear. Students will solve Classes will be held in March intended for students taking the a large number of SAT prob- Free Advisory Service for: and April at Millburn High SAT on April 5 or May 3. lems of increasing levels of dif- • DAY and SLEEP-AWAY CAMPS School. Students from all area For students taking the SAT on ficulty, and also learn test- high schools are eligible to May 3, there also will be an April taking strategies to improve • SPORTS and SPECIALTY CAMPS attend, but enrollment is limited course consisting of six classes their scores. • TEEN TRAVEL and students are encouraged to that will meet on Monday and Teaching the SAT math prep • ACADEMIC PROGRAMS register early. Wednesday evenings—April 2, course will be Mel Nathanson, • COMMUNITY SERVICE PROJECTS The March course will consist 7, 9, 14, 28 and 30—from 6:30 to director of Short Hills Mathe- and much more! 9 p.m. matics and professor of mathe- Students planning to take the matics at the City University of -01 Suggestions 9 973-992-8198 PSAT in the fall will also benefit New York. Nathanson is an inter- 08 4

from these classes. nationally known mathematician E1 Patti Roberts • Marge Heller for summer Tuition for each course is who has taught and done re- The season for fun in the sun, $295, plus $3 registration fee. search at many universities, in- the warm weather allows folks to This includes all books and other cluding Harvard, Rockefeller, shed their worries and stresses course materials. and Tel Aviv universities, and the Delbarton Sports Camps about as easily as they shed The aim of the course is to Institute for Advanced Study in layers of winter clothing. Now, help students boost their SAT Princeton. Short Hills Mathe- more than ever, most people can and PSAT scores by learning matics is a private tutoring ser- appreciate and enjoy a little rest how to analyze and solve math vice that offers instruction in all June30to August 1, 2003 and relaxation, and the chance to problems like a mathematician. areas of middle school, high Students will not only improve school, and college mathematics, Varsity Group JV Group Sports Experience gather with family, friends and Grades 8-9 Grades 5-7 Grades 4-9 fellow vacationers to carve out their SAT results, but will also do as well as test preparation for their own area of paradise. better in their high school and SSAT, PSAT, SAT I and II, and Whether a car trip to a state college mathematics classes. Advanced Placement exams. • Football Camp • Basketball Camp park, a trip overseas or just a The SAT math course will For more information, call • Soccer Camp • Baseball Camp review the algebra and geome- Nathanson at (973) 921-9615. day spent splashing in the back- • Lacrosse Camp • Delbarton yard pool, summer fun should Sports be in full force. Here are some • Tennis Camp Experience other easy ways to enjoy lazy, & • Ice Hockey hazy days: Camp · Organize a neighborhood & sports team, like softball, base- Creative Programs for Young Children Foradditional informationand ball or volleyball and enjoy DELBARTON SCHOOL healthy competition. SUMMER FUN! a Sports Camp brochure, call the 230 Mendham Road • Morristown, NJ 07960-4899 · Volunteer to supervise at a BABY & ME YOUNG ARTISTS DAY CAMP Sports Camp office at: local pool, or enroll in a life- TODDLERTIME KIDS K-4th grade www.delbarton.org 1 973/538-3231, ext. 3019. 8-01 ENRICHMENT CAMP (2 /2-5 yrs) guard training class. 7 Afternoon Classes 1

4 Interactive Art • Music • Cooking • Drama Drawing • Painting • Specialty Crafts 1 e14036-01 · Set up a camping trip for e youngsters. Spend the weekend 615 South Livingston Avenue, Livingston, NJ • 973-597-9850 with them in the great outdoors. · Teach someone how to swim VISIT US in your spare time. LET’S TALK... Camp 2003! 1035 Fairview Lake Rd DURING OUR · Check in on an elderly neigh- Our Focus Is Your Child’s Needs Because... Camping Needs Are Individual OPEN HOUSES: bor and run errands. Visit Camps This Summer For Next Summer’s Placement Newton, NJ 07860 Feb. 9th 973-383-9282 March 2nd Short Hills Fax: 973-383-6386 and March 23rd www.fairviewlake.org Mathematics 2-4pm Private tutoring to boost ACA grades and prepare for SSAT, Member •Coed Sleepaway Camps for •One Week Sailing on •Accredited by the SAT I and II, and Advanced Children7-16. Lake George. American Camping Association. Placement exams. •One Week for 1st Time •Ranch, Fine Arts, Sports, •Founded in 1915.

CALL FOR FREE: 3-01 9 Campers7-9. Sailing Camps. 0 •Camps Kittatinny, Minisink & • Personal Guidance • Sleep Away Camps • Adventure 4 • Brochures • Traditional • Community E1 •Eco-Adventure Trips: •Modern Cabins. Laurel Ridge. Please call Mel Nathanson • Videos Specialty Camps Service Programs • Maps & Directions • Teen Tours • Pre-College Programs Rock Climbing, Hiking, 160-01 973-921-9615 4 •Caring Staff. •Facilities also available for Conferences, E1 PLEASE CALL TODAY! DONNA & ED OKIN 1-973-984-5700 Canoeing, Spelunking, Retreats, Recreation. Outdoor Living Skills. -01

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6 0 4 E1 162-01 4 E1 IT 0213 Pg A18 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 18 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 13, 2003

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$ IT 0213 Pg A19 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, February 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 19 SPORTS MHS cagers denied playoff berth

and six in the third. Immaculate following afternoon, stepped By Jim Connelly held a 37-19 lead after three aside and gave Millburn and of The Item quarters. Immaculate the chance to play a Grateful for the opportunity. Only a 30-point Miller upris- neutral-site game that in Blind’s Disappointed with the outcome. ing during a frenetic fourth words would send “one team An apt description of the quarter made the final score re- home happy and one disap- emotions felt Monday afternoon spectable. Immaculate scored pointed.” by Millburn High School varsity 21 points over the final eight A 47-27 win over host boys basketball coach Rodger minutes, allowing Millburn to Roselle Park (2-14) on Feb. 6 Blind in reflecting on Saturday shave just nine points off its op- kept the Millers in the playoff afternoon’s 58-49 loss to Mont- ponent’s lead. “We were down hunt. Parcells (15 points), clair Immaculate in what by 18 to 20 points,” Blind said. Rummel (11 points) and Britton amounted to a winner-take-all “It was not a nine-point game.” (10 points) paced the Millers. showdown at Glen Ridge High Junior forward Andy Guadag- The Saturday, Feb. 22, home School. no paced Millburn with a contest against Caldwell has The contest, which took place season-high 16 points. No other been called off, lest the Millers on the final day of qualifying for Miller cager reached double fig- exceed the state limit for regu- state tournament play, was a ures in points. Senior center lar season games. Teams are match-up of squads that were in Craig Parcells, senior guard limited to 24 regular season Staff photo/Jim Connelly desperate need of a victory to Ryan Rummel and senior contests, which includes two SOFT TOUCH—Center Rachel Cerlen shoots from close boost the winner to the .500 swingman Lloyd Buckley each tournaments, by the New Jersey range in the Millers’ Feb. 6 contest against Livingston. Cerlen mark needed to make the play- finished with seven points. Andy Guadagno State Interscholastic Athletic made the shot to give Millburn its first lead of the night, 23- offs. Montclair Immaculate Montclair Immaculate, on the Scores 16 against Association. The Millers, who 22, with 55 seconds left in the third quarter. Livingston won brought a 6-7 record into the other hand, received double- Immaculate played their 19th game of the the contest 41-31. contest. Millburn stood at 8-9. digit scoring efforts from four 2002-03 campaign at Lakeland “Losing was a big disappoint- starters. tournament, caused the Millers Tuesday night, have five regular ment,” Blind said. “We did not Junior guard Daniel Masi to play Saturday’s contest with- season games remaining begin- Millers eliminated play well from top to bottom.” paced Montclair Immaculate, out senior forward Doug Brit- ning with today’s 4p.m.contest The Millers’ trait of falling which is headed to the North ton. Britton, one of the team’s against Newark West Side. behind early surfaced again on Jersey, Parochial B playoffs, top outside scoring threats, was The Millers, following a from Essex tourney Saturday. Montclair Immaculate with 17 points. Millburn, which on a previously arranged visit to game at Wayne Valley on Tues- doubled the score on Millburn was shooting for a trip to the Harvard, one that had Blind’s day, close out the home sched- paced Millburn with 11 points. to the tune of 26-13 in the open- North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 blessing. “He checked with me ule with contests against West By Jim Connelly Turnovers also played a major ing 16 minutes. playoffs, lost for the fifth time and handled it well,” Blind said. Orange on Thursday, Feb. 20, of The Item factor in the Millers’ loss to Liv- Montclair Immaculate in the last six games. Millburn Blind praised Glen Ridge, and Passaic Valley on Tuesday, Patty Edelman preferred to ingston. outscored Blind’s troops 12-4 in last qualified for state play in which was originally scheduled Feb. 25. look at the overall picture when Millburn, which held a 27-26 the first quarter. “We fell behind 1999-2000. to host the Millers Saturday af- Millburn concludes the 2002- discussing the Millburn High lead with 6:03 left in the game, early by six or seven points, “We have no one to blame but ternoon, for its sportmanship. 03 campaign against West Mil- School varsity girls basketball turned the ball over on four con- became tight and couldn’t ourselves,” Blind said. “We rel- Glen Ridge, which had no ford at the Continental Airlines team’s Essex County Tourna- secutive possessions, leading to score,” Blind said. ished the opportunity but we did chance at qualifying for the Arena in East Rutherford on ment first-round loss to Bar- eight unanswered points and a Millburn failed to score in not take advantage of it.” playoffs, was to meet Immacu- Wednesday, Feb. 26, at 3:30 ringer this past Saturday in 34-27 Lancer lead with 3:47 re- double figures in each of the MILLER NOTES—A late late this past Friday night, only p.m. Newark. maining. first three quarters. Montclair addition to the schedule, Mill- to have the game snowed out. “Getting to the first round was The 8-0 run was Livingston’s Immaculate held the Millers to burn picked up the game in a Glen Ridge, instead of Tickets on sale a great experience for us,” said second of the night. The Lancers nine points in the second quarter last-gasp bid to make the state rescheduling the game for the Edelman, whose 14th-seeded reeled off eight straight points to for Wizards’ team suffered a 64-37 loss to open the game en route to build- third-seeded Barringer. “Hope- ing a 13-5 lead after one quarter. Tanelli back with MHS grapplers game at MHS fully this experience will help us Livingston held a 19-12 halftime in the state tournament,” Edel- advantage. The Harlem Wizards are By Jim Connelly bringing their basketball antics man added. Millburn battled back in the of The Item Millburn saw its record level third quarter to take its first lead, to Millburn High School for a off at 8-8 with a second consecu- 23-22, on a Cerlen bucket with Zach Tanelli will be gunning second consecutive year next tive defeat. Barringer, which 55 seconds left in the quarter. for a third state district wrestling month. posted its 15th win in 19 outings, Erica Pally scored 24 seconds title in a few weeks. The visit by the Wizards, a advances to face sixth-seeded later to put Livingston back in Only it won’t be in a Bergen benefit for Senior Celebration Livingston in this Saturday’s front, 24-23. Cerlen responded Catholic singlet. 2003, is scheduled for Thurs- quarterfinals. The Lancers, who with her second basket of the Tanelli formally re-enrolled at day, March 6, at 7 p.m. in the handed Millburn a 41-31 setback final minute, scoring with 12 sec- Millburn High School on Feb. 4, school’s main gymnasium. The in a county tune-up for both onds to play. The bucket enabled ending a half-year stay at the Wizards are expected to take on squads on Feb. 6 on the Millers’ Millburn to take a 25-24 lead Oradell school. a team of Millburn students and home floor, advanced to the into the final quarter. “I made the right decision in faculty. county quarterfinals with a 40-17 Cerlen posted a double-double coming back,” said Tanelli, who Advance tickets can be pur- rout of 22nd-seeded Caldwell. as she scored a game-high 16 was expected to be in the lineup chased by sending a self ad- The Millers stayed with Bar- points and grabbed 15 rebounds. for Millburn in last night’s home dressed stamped envelope to ringer for the first eight minutes, Livingston received 15 points match against Caldwell. Alice Clark, 312 Taylor Road a stanza that ended with the Blue apiece from Pally and Julie “Things are going well and South, Short Hills, 07078. Ad- Bears holding a 14-9 advantage. Butensky. I’m glad to be back,” Tanelli said vance sale tickets are available Barringer took command of the MILLER NOTES—New in the course of an interview held at $6 for students and senior cit- contest in the second quarter as it Jersey Nets coach Byron Scott during Sarturday’s Essex County izens, and $8 for general admis- outscored Millburn 17-8, stretch- was on hand to watch his daugh- Tournament at Millburn. “It was sion. Checks should be made ing its lead to 31-17. ter, LonDen, play for the not the right fit for me,” Tanelli payable to MHS Senior Cele- Matters only got worse for Lancers. said about his short stint as a bration 2003. Edelman’s team in the third Cerlen (14.4 ppg) and senior member of the Crusaders’ For more information, call quarter when Barringer erupted guard Morgan Foley (9.1 ppg) wrestling program.” It’s a shame (973) 868-1002. for 24 points while holding Mill- pace the Millers in scoring things didn’t work out but I think Staff photo/Jim Connelly burn to just eight. The hosts led through 16 games. they understand I had to do what BACK WITH THE BLUE AND WHITE—Zach Tanelli (white Umpire training by 30 points, 55-25, entering the Pairings for the North Jersey, was in my best interests.” shirt) was relegated to the role of spectator at Saturday’s final quarter. Section 2, Group 3 playoffs are Tanelli made a highly publi- Essex County Tournament at Millburn High School. Tanelli, set for March 25 “We played well when we expected to be posted today by cized move to Bergen Catholic who re-enrolled at Millburn last week following a brief stay at were able to get past their trap,” the New Jersey State Inter- following the 2001-02 school Bergen Catholic, was expected to resume his Miller wrestling A training session for indi- Edelman said. “But, we also had scholastic Athletic Association year. career last night against Caldwell. viduals interested in serving as a lot of turnovers when we didn’t on its Web site, www.njsiaa.org. Tanelli wrestled in just two umpires for the Millburn Recre- take care of the ball against their The Millers are returning to the matches for the Crusaders, win- District 10 competition on Jeff Schvey was the only one ation Department’s girls soft- ning one and losing one, after be- pressure.” state playoffs for the first time Friday, Feb. 28, and Saturday, of Millburn’s six tournament ball program has been sched- coming eligible in late January Senior center Rachel Cerlen since the 1999-2000 season. March 1, at Millburn. participants to reach the quarter- uled for Tuesday, March 25, at after sitting out for 30 days in ac- Friday’s snowstorm postponed finals. Schvey, seeded seventh at 7:30 p.m. at the Bauer Commu- cordance with the state’s transfer the opening night of the county 140 pounds, defeated 10th- nity Center in Taylor Park. rule. The junior is expected to tournament, forcing the competi- seeded Frank DiMattia of Cedar Individuals must be at least wrestle at 135 pounds at the tion to be held in one day on Sat- Grove 11-2 in the pre-quarterfi- 14 years of age to umpire. onset on his second stint with the urday. A computer glitch prohib- nals. Second-seeded Kendrick Working papers are required. Millers. ited tournament officials from Randall of Columbia, the eventu- Games are held on weeknights The return of Tanelli, the state printing out the 14 weight class al runner-up, decked Schvey in and Saturdays beginning in runner-up at 112 pounds in 2002, brackets, pushing back the 3:40 in the quarterfinals. Bloom- April and running through mid to a program that has struggled scheduled start of the competi- field’s Jay Morrone downed June. this winter was welcome news to tion from 9:30 a.m. to close to Schvey 5-0 in the fifth-sixth For further information, call first-year Miller head coach 11:30 a.m. place bout. (973 564-7097. Mike Artigliere. “He’s a wonderful addition and we are pleased to have him,” Artigliere said. “Our guys are happy to have Under New him back and he has a great work ethic. We are making sure he is ready to go (against Caldwell). We want him to be in mat shape Management before he steps out there. We want him to feel comfortable.” ☞ Change oil (up to 5 quarts) ☞ Check/fill transmission or transaxle fluid Tanelli, a two-time Essex ☞ Install new oil filter ☞ Check/fill differential fluid County Tournament champion at 590 Morris Ave. ☞ ☞ 112 pounds, maintains he was Lubricate chassis Check radiator level & test coolant not disappointed about being Springfield, NJ ☞ Check air filter ☞ Check windshield wiper blades held out of this past Saturday’s 973-218-1880 ☞ Check breather element & PCV valve ☞ Check and set tire pressure county tournament at Millburn. ☞ Check/fill power steering fluid ☞ Check all exterior lights “I’ll sacrifice being a four-time Corner of Morris & ☞ Check/fill battery fluid ☞ Wash exterior windows county champion to win a state Millburn Ave. ☞ Check/fill windshield fluid ☞ Vacuum interior championship,” Tanelli said. “I feel good and that’s what I train Hours: Staff photo/Jim Connelly Mon - Fri 8am - 6pm for.” With This Ad GREAT SCOTT—Alex Edell of Millburn looks for an open MILLER NOTES—The Saturday 8am - 5pm $19.99 teammate in the local cagers’ Feb. 6 contest against visiting Millers have seven matches re- Full Service Oil Change. 165-01

Closed Sunday 4

Livingston. Among the spectators on hand for the game was E1 maining on the schedule, begin- NOT valid with any other offer. New Jersey Nets coach Bryon Scott (in white baseball cap). ning with tomorrow’s contest at Scott’s daughter, LonDen, plays for Livingston. West Milford prior to the state No Appointment Needed Valid at this Location only. IT 0213 Pg A20 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 20 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 13, 2003 Recreation department youth basketball roundup

Morris Dweck scored 13 points points and David Spelman added in the Panthers’ 32-25 defeat of 7th-8th grade girls league Holler scored six points and Re- Gators’ offense. and Matthew Seidmon dropped in eight in the Hornets’ 29-19 the Hokies. Jason Schron scored Jessica Cohen and Allison becca Jacobs snared eight re- Sabrina Fedele scored six nine Saturday morning, leading defeat of the Celtics. Robert eight points for the Hokies. Cohen each scored four points bounds in a losing effort. points and grabbed 14 rebounds the Jazz to a 26-23 defeat of the Rosa scored eight points in a Evan Dalsass tallied 17 points in the Cornhuskers’ 25-8 defeat Saturday afternoon, leading the 5th-6th grade girls league Mavericks in Millburn Recreation losing cause. and Steven Saffer dropped in 16 Power past the Sting 18-13. of the Terrapins. Jackie San Fil- Departmennt fourth grade boys Tyler Udland (19 points) and in the Friars’ 45-31 defeat of the Trina Rennie scored seven Elizabeth Blanken scored 12 lipo dropped in four points and basketball league action. Christo- Jeffrey Wang (10 points) sparked Pirates. Alex Plavin scored nine points for the Sting. points and Isabelle Rice played Miranda Leppler starred on de- pher Cryan scored nine points for the Knicks to a 31-23 defeat of points in a losing cause. Samantha Tucker scored stellar defense Saturday, lead- fense for the victors. Ashley the Mavericks. the Cavaliers. The Cavaliers re- ing the Sooners past the Shepard paced the Terrapins Sixth grade boys league seven points and Lauren Tyler Bank dropped in 12 ceived eight points from Robert Buchalter added six in the Hoosiers 32-6. Samantha with four points. points and Zachary Jacobs DeCastro. Josh Plump scored 13 points Sparks’ 15-5 defeat of the Kubek pulled down five re- Carmel Gordon and Marina added six in the Colonels’ 28-27 Johnmack Cohen scored 14 Saturday to power the SuperSon- Shock. Brittany Greer scored bounds for the Hoosiers. Heskel put forth solid defensive defeat of the Pistons. Corbin points and Ross Wasserman ics to a 31-9 rout of the Rockets. all of the Shock’s points. Rachel Finkel scored four efforts in the Tigers’ 13-4 defeat Stevens scored nine points in a added 13 in the Wildcats’ 41-25 Atid Kimelman scored three Emily Hughes grabbed 12 re- points and Daniella Tsakos and of the Cavaliers. Rebecca losing cause. defeat of the Red Storm. Julien points for the Rockets. bounds and Carolyn Greenblatt Shayna Rose each scored a Jaroslovsky pulled down 10 re- Wormser scored nine points for Tommy Gibbons scored 14 basket in the Hawkeyes’ 18-16 bounds for the Cavaliers. Fifth grade boys league gave the Starzz the lead with a the Red Storm. points and Kevin Justich added basket at the first half buzzer, defeat of the Spartans. Katie Ariel Kanter and Jordan Ron- Sebastian Chen-Schmidt Daniel Maia scored seven six in the Trail Blazers’ 41-29 propelling the Starzz to a 19-16 McCullough scored 12 points in beck each scored six points in scored 12 points and Lex Blum points and Michael Dasti added defeat of the Magic. The Magic defeat of the Rockers. Erica a losing cause. the Buckeyes’ 18-11 defeat added 11 to lead the Heat past six in the Huskies’ 28-24 defeat received 12 points from Ray Mendel scored nine points and Kaitlyn Kleinendorst scored of the Bruins. Kristin Living- the Hawks 37-32 Saturday af- of the Eagles. The Eagles’ Buckley. Haley Volk played stellar de- 10 points and Stefanie Weg stone played stellar defense for ternoon. The Hawks’ Billy Mc- Kevin McCarville scored eight Peter Daniels scored 17 points fense for the Rockers. chipped in with eight in the Tar the winners. The Bruins re- Farland topped all scorers with points. and Justin Budlow added 12 in Courtney Pittenger scored Heels’ 27-10 defeat of the ceived solid defensive outings 14 points. Steven Balter’s 26 points pow- the Kings’ 44-19 defeat of the seven points and Emily Sherill Gators. Ashley Kukoff and from Sarah Weiss and Rachel Michael DiTommaso scored ered the Knights to a 37-33 Warriors. added four in the Lazers’ 20-13 Melissa Mann sparked the Schneider. 12 points and Zachary Tendler defeat of the Hurricanes. David Jake Silver scored eight points defeat of the Storm. Corinne added eight in the Nets’ 27-18 Messinger chipped in with seven in a losing cause. Kleinberg recorded three steals S. Orange tops eighth grade cagers defeat of the Bucks. Brian points for the victors. The Hurri- David Gelband tallied 30 for the victors. The Storm re- Robinson scored seven points in canes received 13 points from points to lead the Timberwolves ceived six points from Katie Zach Green sank two foul day night to claim the Suburban a losing cause. Fred Lesser. past the Nuggets 39-23. Michael Thompson, three rebounds from shots with eight seconds left Feb. Youth Basketball League’s final Brian Brown’s 11 points pro- Cameron Gardiner scored 10 Perchick paced the Nuggets with Jessie Schiekofer and five steals 6, giving host South Orange a wildcard spot. Millburn trailed pelled the Lakers to a 29-24 points and Jeffrey Cunningham 18 points. from Katy Hwang. 50-48 over the Millburn Recre- 32-18 with four minutes to go in defeat of the Bulls. Tosin added four in the Hoyas’ 19-15 Jordan Mark (17 points) and Melanie Buck scored four ation Department’s eighth grade the third quarter. A 22-8 run en- Kazeem chipped in with eight defeat of the Orangemen. The Michael Katzman (10 points) points and grabbed eight re- boys basketball team. abled Millburn to forge a 40-40 points for the victors. The Bulls’ Orangemen’s Brian Gerrard led sparked the Spurs to a 34-32 bounds in the Explorers’ 35-22 The loss left Millburn (9-5) tie. The run featured three bas- David Hamilton scored a game- all scorers with 11 points. defeat of the Sixers. The Sixers’ defeat of the Tornado. The Ex- clinging to slim playoff hopes. kets from beyond the three-point high 12 points. Jimmy Thompson and Stephen Conor Ruane matched Mark for plorers’ Mikaela Gaasvik Millburn needed West Orange to arc by Jesse Steele and one by Andrew Spelman scored 12 Grafas each scored eight points game-high scoring honors. blocked four shots. Megan defeat Livingston this past Tues- Jason Robinson. Girls lax club registration closes Feb. 20 The Millburn-Short Hills Girls Lacrosse Club is accepting regis- Advertising Section trations for the spring season. 523236-01 Forms can be downloaded off the club’s Web site at www.mshglax.org or picked up BEAUTIFUL BLUESTONE at the recreation department’s Town Hall office. Walkways, Natural Stone, Retaining Walls, All registration forms are due Patios, Sidewalks, All Masonry Repairs by Thursday, Feb. 20. For more BRIAN NISIVOCCIA - Mason Contractor information, call Susan Johnson PO Box 121, Clifton, NJ 07011 at (973) 379-2297 or Terri Sayia 973-519-4807 Cell at (973) 376-4021. 973-751-6123 / 973-759-5684 Insured/Free Estimates Lax club teams 518705-01 have openings Spots are still available on the Millburn/Short Hills Lacrosse PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE Club for Boys first through sixth grade teams. A limited number IN THIS SECTION! Staff photo/Jim Connelly of openings exist on the club’s HALFTIME ENTERTAINMENT—Members of Millburn High School’s cheerleading squad seventh and eighth grade team. To place your advertisement perform a routine during intermission of the Feb. 6 girls basketball game between the Registration forms are avail- Millers and Livingston at the high school. The cheerleaders and Miller faithful went home able at the recreation depart- Call 800-472-0151 disappointed as the Lancers recorded a 41-31 victory. ment’s Town Hall office. For additional information, call fax 973-569-7440 or email Jeanie Riley at (973) 379-5019 classifi[email protected] or go to the club’s Web site, Register by mail for recreation spring programs www.eteamz/mshlax. The Millburn Recreation De- track and girls softball programs. to fourth through eighth grade partment is accepting registra- Tee-ball is offered for first boys and girls. The softball pro- tions by mail through Thursday, through third grade boys and gram features in-town leagues Feb. 27, for its spring tee-ball, girls. The track program is open for third through eighth graders and a traveling team for seventh and eighth graders. Liberty falls in tourney semifinals For further information call The Millburn Soccer Club’s Jennifer Olensky scored four (973) 564-7097 or go to the Mill- Advertising Section Liberty dropped a 4-1 decision to goals and Lizzie Landau and burn Township Web site at 523244-01 the Glen Rock Shooting Stars Anna Johnson each tallied two www.twp.millburn.nj.us. Nurses/RN Saturday in the semifinals of the goals in the Liberty’s matches Registration forms can be ac- Under 8 Girls Tournament at the against Allendale and Wyckoff. cessed through the Web site’s 2 $2000 BONUS! 2 Soccer Coliseum in Teaneck. The Liberty received outstanding forms library. Mail completed Earn up to The Liberty defeated the Al- overall play from Jenny Smith registration forms to Millburn $35/hr! lendale Americans 5-1 and the and solid performances from Recreation Department, c/o cus- Wyckoff Torpedoes 2-0 to reach Catherine Westlake, Jill Distler, tomer service, P.O. Box 1034, Private Duty the semifinals. Charlie Boyle and Jamie Scheck. Millburn, 07041. Home Care

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Thursday, February 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 21 Study says fitness may prevent heart attack Top 10 tips offered for good, quick car rental experience Physical fitness may have an LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City, were increased every two min- high (0.23 mg/dL) fitness cate- anti-inflammatory effect that Utah. utes. The women continued on gories. Is there a charge to drop your charged for a partial or full day if protects against heart attacks, “Our data really support the the treadmill until they reached CRP was also significantly rental car off in a different loca- it is late. If it’s a location that according to a report in an issue current public health recom- their point of exhaustion. Each elevated in women with the tion form where you picked it isn’t open 24 hours a day, know of Circulation: Journal of the mendation that a physically woman’s treadmill time was ad- highest body mass index (BMI). up? Is there an early dorp off the hours of operation and the American Heart Association. active and fit lifestyle is con- justed for her age because fit- Body mass index assesses body charge? These questions and procedure for after-hours drop- In a study published in the ducive to overall good health, ness declines as the body ages, weight relative to height. It is eight others make up AAA’s top off. Also ask whether there’s a journal, researchers compared and in particular to cardiovas- says LaMonte. Women in each an indirect measure of body 10 list of questions to ask when charge if you want to return the the level of physical fitness in cular health,” he says. “We are of the three ethnic groups were composition that correlates renting a car. car to a different location. 135 women from three ethnic not talking about a marathon divided into three levels of fit- with body fat in most people. Asking the right questions Ask the agent for your reserva- groups to their levels of C-reac- runner’s level of fitness. We are ness—low, moderate and People with BMI values from before you rent a car can mean tion confirmation number. tive protein (CRP). CRP level talking about being active on a high—on the basis of their 18.5 to 24.9 are healthy; from the difference between a fun va- Upon pick up, ask whether the indicates inflammation. regular basis, and a good treadmill tests. 25.0 to less than 30.0 are over- cation and one you’d rather rental car has driver-side or dual Elevated CRP is associated benchmark is to be able to walk Previous studies of CRP and weight; and 30.0 or greater are forget,” said Bob Housley, vice air bags. Air bags are designed to with a two- to five-fold increase a mile and a half in about 30 or fitness had simply asked partic- considered obese. Average CRP president of travel services for work in concert with seat belts. in the risk of heart attack. The 35 minutes.” ipants to estimate the amount in women with a healthy BMI the AAA New Jersey Automo- Every passenger should be prop- researchers found lower levels LaMonte and his colleagues they exercised. “The treadmill was 0.19 mg/dL, in overweight bile Club in Florham Park. erly belted and children 12 and of CRP among the most fit Cau- hypothesized that physical fit- is much more accurate than women 0.34 mg/dL and in Before you make your reserva- under should ride in the back seat. casian and Native-American ness might protect against high self-reporting in determining obese women 0.42 mg/dL. tion, ask your personal auto in- If necessary, ask to reserve a women compared with their levels of CRP. They analyzed fitness,” says LaMonte, an as- Women whose waists mea- surance agent if your personal in- child safety seat at the time of less-fit peers. African-American data from a subset of 44 sistant professor of medicine at sured more than 35 inches had surance policy covers collision initial reservation and then re- women, however, failed to show African-American, 45 Native- the University of Utah. CRP concentrations of 0.42 and liability for rental cars. Ask if confirm several days before you the same strong correlation. American, and 46 Caucasian LaMonte and his colleagues mg/dL, while those with lesser it has limitations or deductibles leave, as availability may be lim- People with elevated CRP women who were part of the used a highly sensitive im- girth had average CRP levels of that apply. Also, check with your ited. If you don’t have a child levels should begin regular ex- Cross-Cultural Activity Partici- munoassay test to determine the 0.25 mg/dL. credit card company: some cards safety seat the car rental agency ercise with guidance from their pation Study (CAPS) in the CRP level in frozen blood sam- The researchers emphasize provide free coverage if you may refuse to rent a car to you. physician, says Michael J. La- mid-1990s. ples that were drawn from the that because of the small charge the car rental transaction. Inquire about refueling choic- Monte, an author of the report In CAPS, physical fitness 135 women during CAPS. The number of women in their Ask the car rental company if es. Most car rental firms offer and director of exercise testing was determined by testing blood was taken after a 12-hour study, the results—however in- you’re entitled to membership or several options, however, AAA and research at The Fitness In- women on a treadmill while fast and 24-hour abstinence triguing they might be—must employee discounts or benefits. recommends refilling before re- stitute, division of cardiology, speed and angle of elevation from exercise and smoking but be considered preliminary. To get the best rates available, turning the car to avoid the up- before their treadmill tests. “The real test of their validity call at least two to three weeks in front fuel purchase or the nor- March class on substitute The researchers assessed is for someone to do a large, advance. mally expensive refilling charge. CRP levels by race, fitness, long-term study that looks at Most car rental companies re- Ask if your driving record may obesity and waist size. They the effect of changing people’s quire renters to be at least 25 years be checked. Most major car teaching offered by ECC found that: activity levels on their C-reac- old and present a valid driver’s li- rental companies are checking A four-session course de- on the district and the length of CRP levels were 0.43 mil- tive protein, and also to see if cense at time of rental, so ask if motor vehicle records on renters signed to prepare public school individual assignments. ligrams per deciliter (mg/dL) in the overall risk of cardiovascu- there’s a minimum rental age. and additional drivers in certain substitute teachers for the class- Also this spring, several addi- African-American women, 0.25 lar disease changes,” LaMonte Ask about the cancellation states. room will be offered in March at tional personal development mg/dL in Native American and says. policy and what the charges Before leaving the rental car the West Essex campus of Essex courses will be offered Saturday 0.23 mg/dL in Caucasian CAPS was funded by the Na- would be if you returned the car lot, walk around the car to check County College, 730 Bloomfield mornings on the West Essex women. tional Institutes of Health and earlier than the time of reserva- for damages. If there are dam- Ave. in West Caldwell. campus. Women with low fitness had the Centers for Disease Control tion. Some companies charge for ages, note them on the rental The class, Techniques in Sub- A six-session program on How significantly higher CRP levels and Prevention as part of the no-shows and early drop-offs. agreement and ask to speak to an stitute Teaching, will be held on to Own and Operate a Child Care (0.43 mg/dL) than those in the Women’s Health Initiative Ask when the car must be re- employee so that you can notify four consecutive Saturdays, Center will be held from 9 a.m. moderate (0.26 mg/dL) and Community Trials. turned and whether you’ll be him of the car’s condition. starting March 1 from 9 a.m. to to noon starting March 8. A two- 3:30 p.m. Participants will be session course on Managing a taken through a day in the life of Child Care Center will be held a substitute, and learn how to April 26 and May 3 from 9 a.m. handle different age groups, be- to noon. haviors and academic subjects. Additional information, in- Substitute teachers in New cluding tuition rates and registra- Jersey must have a minimum of tion particulars, is available by 60 college credits. Subs can gen- calling Patricia Alelov at 973- erally earn anywhere from $70 to 403-2544 or Keith Kirkland at more than $100 a day, depending (973) 403-2542. Booklet gives information on government programs The Free Enterprise Institute Some of the most popular list- in Washington D.C. recently ings in the booklet include loans published a new booklet, “The for entrepreneurs with no money, 100 Most Popular Government $2,500 for college students for Giveaway Programs,” which in- summer travel and free help get- cludes information on a how and ting the best deal on a new car. where to take advantage of the Others include finding a federal most popular government give- job with a phone call and free away programs. medications direct from drug There is a catch for consumers companies. to get these government give- Consumers can receive a copy aways. They have to know where of the booklet by sending $5 to to go and they have to ask for it. Free Enterprise Institute, 100 -01 There are listings of names, ad- Government Giveaways, Dept. 4 12 4

dresses, and phone numbers of 100GG0309, P.O. Box 96071, E1 where consumers can take ad- Washington D.C., 20090-6071. vantage of the top 100 govern- To receive more information, call ment giveaway programs. (202) 595-1031.

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Page 22 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 13, 2003

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Short Hills

Photo courtesy of Glenwood School PTO MUSIC MAKERS—Fourth grade musicians at Glenwood School performed for parents, teachers and friends in a string and percussion concert Jan. 23. Pictured with music teacher Marie Tracy are, from left, Lewis Goodman, Max Wasserman, Jason Schwartz, Judy Jansen, Brian Cao and Ray Otake.

Allow Elaine Pruzon &Coldwell Banker To Establish The Benchmark In Truly Remarkable Service VERY SPECIAL Elegant sun-filled five bedroom, three full and one half bath quality home on over an acre of level property. Pool, library, family room, new master bath, updated kitchen, newly landscaped property and easy walk to New York train are among the special features. Offered at $2,595,000

Short Hills

Extraordinary one of a kind 5 bedroom 4.1 bath center hall colonial with Victorian accents, beautifully situated on over 3/4 acre of fabulous private property in prestigious Old Short Hills.

-01 Price upon request. 9 13 4 E1 Coldwell Banker Short Hills Office • 518 Millburn Ave • Short Hills, NJ 07078 (973) 467-4823 (direct) • (973) 467-3222 (office) www.coldwellbanker.com

www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com* *For the second year in a row, coldwellbanker.com earns Forbes “Best of the Web” designation. Denotes Open House Visit my website@

© 2002 Coldwell Banker Corporation.Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation. www.elainepruzon.com REALTOR® An Equal Opportunity Company.Equal Housing Opportunity.Independently Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. ROOM AFTER ROOM OF CREATIVE ELEGANCE This light and bright Tudor has been totally renovated. Just move- in and enjoy state-of-the-art kitchen, beautiful master bedroom overlooking pond, four additional bedrooms, new baths and much, Simply The Best... much more. This dream home is nestled among tall trees, creeks and pond on an acre of property. Offered at $1,999,000 THANKS TO YOU! Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage proudly congratulates our 2002 Platinum, Gold, Silver & Short Hills Bronze NJAR Circle of Excellence Sales Associates. Supported by Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage’s exclusive services, such as the expect more Full Service Marketing System™, they each accomplished extraordinary results for buyers and sellers. We look forward to assisting you in 2003!

PLATINUM GOLD ELAINE PRUZON DANIEL YANOFSKI

PRISTINE...... four bedroom home with master suite addition people dream about! New eat-in kitchen leads to deck and level yard, fin-

SILVER SILVER SILVER BRONZE BRONZE ished basement with wine cellar and large family room.

1-01 Offered at $1,000,000 JANICE FISHER CAROLE GOTTLIEB SUSANNE KOLE-E’DELL DOUGLAS ALLEN JUDITH ULLMAN 7 1 4 E1 Got 15 minutes? Some people think just any real estate company will do. Others expect more. 1-888-400-7985 Toll Free Find out how much home you can afford.* Call today for your Free Pre-approval!* Platinum: $25 Million in Sales Short Hills Office Gold: $15 Million in Sales 1-888-291-6162 Financing provided by Cendant Mortgage Corporation, 3000 Leadenhall Road, Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054. Licensed 518 Millburn Avenue • (973) 467-3222 Mortgage Banker- N.J. Department of Banking. *Subject to applicable secondary market credit and property approval guidelines. Silver: $7.5 Million in Sales 58-01 www.ColdwellBankerMoves.com 9 SHORT HILLS OFFICE • (973) 376-5200 Bronze: $3 Million in Sales 13 545 Millburn Avenue • Short Hills, NJ 07078 • # Indicates Distinguished Sales Club (achiever for 10+ years) e

© 2003 Coldwell Banker Corporation. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation. REALTOR® An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. 16 Offices Throughout New Jersey Real Estate

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Thursday, February 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 23 New state driver’s license system now in effect State CPA society The days of obtaining a learn- “Rather, it emphasizes granting out supervision, but the night- teen passenger deaths and injuries er’s permit, then waiting 20 days more privileges as the novice time driving (with a slight modi- in crashes involving 16 year-old provides tax updates before taking the requisite tests driver demonstrates responsible fication) and the passenger re- drivers dropped 21 percent has come to an end in New behavior before advancing to the strictions remain in effect.” statewide from 1998 to 1999. Tax policy is in the news and counts—The limit for IRA con- Jersey. On Jan. 1, the state’s new next step.” After successfully completing “The decline is substantial tax forms are in the mail. As you tributions has been raised to Graduated Driver’s License During the first step, the permit the provisional license stage, compared to passenger deaths set out to prepare your tax return $3,000 this year. Taxpayers over (GDL) system went into effect. phase, new drivers, who must be which includes not having more and injuries for 18- and 19-year- this year, here’s a quick 50 years old also can contribute “This is good news for every- at least 16 years of age, learn and than two motor vehicle points or old drivers who weren’t affected overview of what’s new for the an additional $500 as a “catch- one who travels via motor vehi- practice driving (under the super- being convicted of a serious vio- by GDL,” said Ms. Fischer. “In 2002 tax year, according to the up” contribution. cle and most particularly teen vision of a New Jersey licensed lation, the novice driver, who that group, teen passenger deaths tax experts at the New Jersey Elective Deferral Contribu- drivers,” said Pam Fischer, assis- driver 21 or older who has been must be at least 18 years of age, and injuries increased five per- Society of Certified Public Ac- tions (401(k) and similar retire- tant vice president of public af- licensed for at least three years) is eligible for a full, unrestricted cent. Before GDL, teen passen- countants (NJSCPA). ment plans)—The contribution fairs for the AAA New Jersey under conditions that reduce the or basic license. ger deaths and injuries for 16- The bad news this year: there limits for 401(k)s and similar re- Automobile Club based in risk of a crash. The permit phase Ms. Fischer pointed out New year-old and 18- to 19-year-old will be no advance payments tirement plans have been raised Florham Park. includes nighttime driving and Jersey isn’t the first state to im- drivers changed at similar rates.” similar to the special $300 check by $1,000 and contributors over “Last year, 5,749 teens lost passenger restrictions. Addition- plement a GDL. The analysis also showed the most taxpayers received from 50 years old can also make their lives in motor vehicle ally, everyone in the vehicle must “Currently, 43 states require number of fatalities and injuries the Internal Revenue Service “catch-up) contributions. crashes in the United States,” she be buckled up. novice drivers to earn a license for crashes in which 16-year-old (IRS) last year. That’s good Earned Income Credit—A continued. “That’s nearly 16 After six months of supervised through a full or partial GDL drivers were at fault declined 20 news for the IRS though. The number of changes have been each day, more than the teen practice driving (three months system, “ she said. “The require- percent from 1998 to 1999 while IRS reported there were more made to simplify and clarify the death toll from drugs, AIDS and for new drivers 21 and older), ment is paying off. In Florida, at-fault crashes of 18-year-olds than one million errors on the rules for taxpayers eligible for gun violence combined.” and the successful completion of where GDL went into effect in increased six percent. Prior to the 2001 tax forms due to confusion the Earned Income Credit GDL is a three-step process al- vision, written and road tests, the 1996, 454 fewer 15 and 16 year- GDL law, average annual about the special payments. (EIC). More dependents may be lowing young drivers, as well as new driver, who must be at least old drivers were killed or seri- changes in at-fault crashes for Good news for taxpayers this included by taxpayers, the all first time drivers, the opportu- 17 years of age, is eligible for a ously injured compared to the 16- and 18-year-old drivers were year will be found in the details “marriage penalty” built into the nity to gain experience and ma- provisional license. year before. That’s a nine percent nearly identical. and fine print. Incremental ECI tables has been mitigated turity while limiting their expo- “Again, the focus at this stage reduction.” “These findings show conclu- changes enacted in the tax and the ECIC is no longer re- sure to risky situations. is on granting more privileges,” Meanwhile in California, sively that GDL has its intended reform legislation of 2001 are duced by the taxpayer’s alterna- “But the system isn’t punitive said Ms. Fischer. “The new which recently marked the second effect of reducing teen crashes,” coming into effect. For example, tive minimum tax. in nature,” Ms. Fischer said. driver is permitted to drive with- anniversary of its GDL system, Ms. Fischer said. “Older teen tax rates are coming down. You Educational Benefits and In- drivers who obtained licenses may find yourself in a lower tax centives—An income exclusion before GDL didn’t show the kind bracket because of the changes. for employer-provided under- Manual clarifies unemployment benefits of reductions that the affected 16 The 2001 law added a 10 percent graduate educational benefits year-olds did. tax bracket and reduced most of that was set to expire in 2002 Legal Services of New Jersey part of the agency’s community afford legal counsel for their “Like California, Florida and the other individual tax rates. was made permanent and ex- (LSNJ), which coordinates the legal education program, which civil legal problems. Through a many other states that have im- The top four tax brackets will all panded to cover graduate-level legal services system of nonprof- also publishes a newsletter, network of 14 local programs plemented a GDL, we believe see a .5 percent decrease. programs. Education IRAs have it, no-fee legal aid providers in the “Looking Out for Your Legal and LSNJ, the statewide coordi- this licensing system will have a Personal exemptions also have been renamed as Coverdell Edu- state, has announced the publica- Rights,” and a series of legal nating office, the Legal Services positive impact on teen and been raised to $3,000 and the cation Savings Accounts (ESAs) tion of “Your Right to Unemploy- rights handbooks. system represents more than novice drivers in New Jersey,” limits phasing out benefits for and given higher contribution ment Benefits in New Jersey.” “Making people more aware 50,000 New Jerseyans every she said. “We’re urging all teen high-income taxpayers have limits for use in all school The 71-page booklet, available of their legal rights is an impor- year, and provides legal informa- drivers and their parents to rec- been raised and standard deduc- grades. Private educational insti- in English and designed for a tant part of Legal Services’ mis- tion and referral to tens of thou- ognize the merits of this system tions have gone up. For exam- tutions can now establish Quali- general audience, contains infor- sion, enabling us to broaden the sands more. and work together to make learn- ple, the standard deduction for a fied Tuition Programs (Section mation on eligibility for unem- impact of what we can do with Those interested in obtaining a ing to drive a positive and safe single taxpayer has increased by 529 plans), federal taxes have ployment benefits, application the limited resources available to copy of “Your Right to Unem- experience. $150 to $4,700 for 2002. been eliminated on Section 529 procedures, the calculation of us,” said Melville D. Miller Jr., ployment Benefits in New To assist novice drivers, AAA is The overall effect of these and plan earnings and assets can now weekly benefits and the appeals LSNJ president. “Increased Jersey” should contact their local distributing a free brochure, several other adjustments in the be moved from one Section 529 process. It also includes some awareness can help people re- Legal Services office by writing “Straight Talk About New Jersey’s tax rates and schedules should plan to another qualified plan. additional information on em- solve some problems on their to LSNJ at 100 Metroplex Drive, Graduated Driver’s License,” mean a smaller tax bill for most Note, however, that Section 529 ployment law to help workers own, without a lawyer, help min- Suite 402, Edison, 08818-1357, which can be obtained by sending taxpayers this year. plans may still be subject to identify laws that their employ- imize the negative effects of or call LSNJ at (732) 572-9100. a self-addressed, stamped busi- Here are a few other areas some state taxes. ers might have broken. The legal problems, and enable An order form for the publica- ness-size envelope to GDL, AAA where taxpayers can look for For more information on tax booklet is available to low- people to make better use of tion is also available on the LSNJ Public Relations, 1 Hanover modest changes: changes in 2002, go to www. income people free of charge lawyers when they do need them. Web site at www.lsnj.org. Road, Florham Park 07932. Individual Retirement Ac- njscpa.org/finances/taxguide. from LSNJ and local Legal Ser- The unemployment benefits vices programs across the state, manual does all these things.” and may also be purchased by Legal Services programs pro- others at a price of $15 per copy. vide legal aid—and access to the The booklet, the first on this judicial system to resolve dis- subject published by LSNJ, is putes—to people who cannot Kuwaiti ambassador delivering talk at FDU CONGRATULATIONS SALLY ROWE Kuwait’s ambassador to the of the Movement of Non- Our sales leader in the Millburn Office United Nations is scheduled to Aligned Countries in South of Prudential New Jersey Properties has speak on “The Middle East in Africa, Colombia, Indonesia, Yu- started the year off right! Sally Rowe Transition” Wednesday, Feb. 26, goslavia, Zimbabwe and India; achieved top honors in the month of at Fairleigh Dickinson Universi- the Summit of the Child in New January for her production and accom- ty in Madison. York; the Earth Summit in Rio Ambassador Mohammad Ab- de Janeiro; and the Social plishments. A consistent award winner, dulla Abulhasan has been Summit in Copenhagen. Since Sally has attained the Gold Level in Kuwait’s permanent representa- 1982, he has been chairman of NJAR’s Million Dollar Sales Club tive to the United Nations since the Board of Trustees of the Is- every year from 1997 through 2001 and 1981. With nearly 40 years of lamic Cultural Center of New has been awarded life-time membership in the New Jersey diplomatic experience—includ- York. He holds a bachelor of arts Association of Realtors DISTINGUISHED SALES CLUB. ing such positions as ambassador degree in political science from She is the recipient of PRUDENTIAL’S prestigious LEG- to the Republic of Yugoslavia, the University of Cairo. IN NEARBY LIVINGSTON . . . . ambassador to the People’s Re- The Kuwait ambassador’s END AWARD as well as being a member of the PREA public of China and first secre- speech is part of Fairleigh Dick- Discover this fabulous 4 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath Colonial totally CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE. tary to Kuwait’s embassy in inson’s spring 2003 UN Path- redone inside & out! Wonderful new expanded gourmet Sally’s professionalism, honesty and commitment to provid- Tehran, Iran—he has had a ways Lecture Series, presented Kitchen & Master Suite w/cathedral ceiling & walk-in closing exceptional service to her clients have earned her the unique window on Kuwait’s role by the Ambassador’s Club at the ets, gleaming hardwood floors throughout, large deck & respect of her peers in our industry. We congratulate her! in the Middle East and the world. United Nations. The lecture, You can contact Sally for friendly service of your real estate Ambassador Abulhasan was which is free and open to the yard & much more! Offered at $439,500. Take a Virtual tour vice president of the U.N. Gener- public, begins at 7 p.m. It will be on website & call Victoria Szwedski cell # 973-699-2241. needs at 973-467-9030 or at [email protected]. al Assembly for the 50th session held in Lenfell Hall. For further (1995), 47th session (1992), 44th information, call (201) 692-7362. session (1989) and 39th session Due to the uncertainty in the (1984). He also represented Middle East, this presentation is Kuwait at international confer- subject to change. For updated ences that include the Summits information, call (973) 443-8954.

Weichert

IT DOES EXIST . . . CHARMING . . . Outstanding South Mountain Colonial just a short walk to 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Colonial offers unique open floor plan! train, school & downtown shopping. Gourmet Kitchen with Living Room w/fireplace, Family Room off new Country granite counters & maple cabinets is one of the special fea- Kitchen, open porch, lovely gardens & more! $474,900. Take tures of this comfortable home. Oak floors with walnut border, a Virtual tour on website. fireplace, crown moldings, and wainscoting add warmth & 1 charm. This 3 Bedroom, 2 /2 Bath beauty is proudly offered at 1-01 4

$617,600. Take a Virtual tour on website & call Helen Baratta 1 Gladstone Rd. 4 Res: 973-379-7859 or Lydia Andersen Res: 973-731-7775. E1 Peapack, NJ — Circa 1780 Farmhouse restored & updated to 21st Century, studio/carriage house, stone ice house, pool w/house, 3 car PRUDENTIAL NEW JERSEY PROPERTIES WEBSITE www.PruNewJersey.com REALTOR® - garage. Mature trees, landscaped, gentle slope to Vista Views. $1,670,000 181-01 4

1 Millburn Office - School House Plaza, 374 Millburn Avenue 973/467-3883 e Mendham Office 973-543-6511 Offices Serving Northern and Central New Jersey- An Independently Owned & Operated Member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. Real Estate

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Page 24 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 13, 2003 School board news available on Web site

As part of an effort to increase should click on “Latest News,” communications director. at the Education Center. communication between the then “Board of Education The district will keep the sum- In past years, a report on board Board of Education and the Update.” The goal is to write and mary available to the public until meetings was sent out to select school community, the Millburn post each board summary on the news from the next board meet- individuals in the district, but school district now offers sum- site during the week the meeting ing is available. Pifer also noted was not easily available to all maries of business conducted at took place. any township residents without township residents. its regularly scheduled public “Since the majority of board access to a computer can access “The Millburn Township board meetings on the school meetings are held on Monday the Web site by using computers Schools’ Web site allows us to district’s Web site, www.mill- evenings, the Web site should be at the Millburn Free Public Li- offer Board of Education news to burn.org. updated on or before that Thurs- brary. In addition, hard copies of more residents in a timely and Once on the Web site, visitors day,” said Joan Pifer, district the summaries will be available extremely cost-effective manner,” said Superintendent of Schools Richard Brodow. For specific questions about the Web site, contact the school district’s director of technology, Randall Rossilli, at rossilli@ millburn.org. Oratory names 10 to honor roll Ten township residents are among the students named to the Headmaster’s Honor Roll for the second quarter of the 2002-03 school year at Oratory Preparato- ry School in Summit. Michael Dalsass and Jonathan Evans received the St. Philip Neri Award for achieving a grade point average of 3.8 or greater. The first honors list includes those students who posted a grade point average of 3.5 to 3.79. Named to the first honors lists were Warner Butkus, Patrick Farrelly and John Ferolito. Photo courtesy of South Mountain School PTO Evan Dalsass, Frank A. Mag- YOUNG FOLLOWERS—Children’s author Dan Gutman met with second through fifth notti, Christopher Corigliano, grade students during a Jan. 28 visit to South Mountain School. Gutman is pictured with Shane Gillespie and Brian South Mountain fourth graders holding posters from some of the books he has authored. Wilson were named to the second honors list for attaining a grade point average of 3.0 to 3. 49.

Advertising Section CROSSWORD by David Levison Wilk

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Thursday, February 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 25 Senior Celebration selling coupon book Millburn High School parent count coupons on a variety of merchants involved this year, and and student volunteers are cur- goods and services whose total the coupon books are an excellent rently selling a Millburn-Short value exceeds $2,000. The means for us to raise funds for an Hills discount coupon book as a coupon books were officially important school event and to en- fund-raiser for Senior Celebra- launched last year, and several courage support of the local Mill- tion. Originally known as Project local merchants are selling them. burn-Short Hills business com- Graduation, Senior Celebration The book costs $15. munity at the same time.” occurs during graduation week “This is the second season of Books may be ordered by for MHS seniors and includes books being available, and we are sending a $15 check, payable to various drug- and alcohol-free thrilled with the participation we Senior Celebration 2003, activities. have had from the local mer- to: Coupon Book. c/o Susan More than 75 local merchants chants,” said Susan Mintz, project Mintz, 21 Twin Oak Road, Short are participating by offering dis- chairman. “There are many new Hills, 07078. Town civic group offering American Spirit Award In an effort to promote volun- cations are available in the Mill- The Short Hills Association post- teerism in the community, The burn High School guidance de- marked by March 14. Short Hills Association is offer- partment as well as at private The applicant selected by The ing a $2,500 American Spirit high schools in the area includ- Short Hills Association to re- Award this year. The purpose of ing Delbarton, Newark Acade- ceive the award will be notified this community service award is my, Oratory, Pingry, Oak Knoll in May. For more information, to recognize a township high and Kent Place. contact Monica Smallman, pres- school senior who has made a Instructions are included in ident of The Short Hills Associa- Photo courtesy of Deerfield PTA significant difference through each application. Completed ap- tion, P.O. Box 171, Short Hills, DINOSAUR HUNTERS—Deerfield School second grade paleontologists put on a multi- outstanding volunteerism. Stu- plications should be returned to 07078-1141. media program Jan. 24 incorporating science, computers, art and music with their study of dents who are residents enrolled dinosaurs. Pictured with a creation for the show are, from left, Alex Schoen, teacher Jen- in 12th grade at private schools nifer Magee, Isabella Morreale, Katrina Le Benger, Tyler Alexander and Owen Schumacher outside the township also are eligible. The association will present Arboretum lists spring program offerings the applicant selected to receive the 2003 American Spirit Award Signups are under way for a torian Joyce Gold, the tour will children to the arboretum for with a check for $2,500. Appli- Advertising Section variety of adult and family pro- highlight a variety of historical Stories of the Winter Woods. 523240-01 grams taking place this spring places and examples of 19th cen- Participants will explore the under the auspices of the Cora tury townhouses and Tiffany woodlands in search of animal Le Tip group Hartshorn Arboretum. Programs windows. tracks, and also will learn about are filling up quickly and inter- On Tuesday, April 15, from 8 maple sugaring from the arbore- meets Thursdays ested parties are encouraged to a.m. to 4:30 p.m., participants can tum’s sugar maple. Le Tip of Millburn-Short call the arboretum to register. enjoy a trip to Historic Bartram’s “Buds, Blooms, and Bees” is Hills, a networking group com- On the calendar for spring are Garden, planted by botanist John scheduled for Saturday, April 12, prising township businessmen three adult day trips. Bartram in the 1700s. Highlights from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. As the and women, holds its networking On Tuesday, March 25, a culi- of the visit will include the arboretum woodlands turn green, breakfast every Thursday at nary tour of the Ironbound dis- Kitchen Garden, Butterfly and families will explore what is in Nero’s Restaurant in Livingston. trict in Newark will take place Hummingbird Garden, Period bloom and learn about the rela- For more information, contact from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., led Flowerbeds, the 15-acre Wild- tionship between early spring

Vincent Spada at (973) 379-5855 505345-01 by New School University in- flower Meadow, and the oldest flowers and pollinators. or Michelle Sanders at (973) structor Daniel Rosati. Gingko Tree in the country. The Cora Hartshorn Arbore- 564-9194. A walking tour of Brooklyn Two family programs also are tum is located at 324 Forest Heights is planned for Wednes- coming up this spring. Drive South. For information on day, April 2, from 8:30 a.m. to On Saturday, March 1, from the programs and to make reser- KITCHEN CABINETS PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE 2:30 p.m. Led by Manhattan his- 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., bring the vations, call (973) 376-3587. SUGG. 40% to 60% OFF RETL. IN THIS SECTION! • CUSTOM OPEN Brochure details • STOCK TUES., WED., FRI., SAT. 10-5 PM COVER UNSIGHTLY RADIATORS • WOOD THURS. 10-9 PM To place your advertisement services offered MANY STYLES AND COLORS • FORMICA® CLOSED SUN. & MON. Improves DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU... SAVE Call 800-472-0151 by clerk’s office Heat Prevents Informational brochures rela- Burns FROM THIS fax 973-569-7440 or email tive to the duties of the Essex

WHOLESALE CORP. -01 classifi[email protected] County clerk’s office are avail- 4 325 Main St., Little Ferry able, announced Essex County 8285 clerk Patrick J. McNally. 201-440-5173 W9 The Service Access Guide de- TO tails the duties of and fees charged for services rendered by THIS the clerk’s office, including passport processing, notary oaths, Deluxe heavy gauge furniture type steel construction. business trade names, and elec- Hand-crafted wood grains at slightly higher prices. tion duties. FREE: SHOP AT HOME SERVICE • DELIVERY • MEASURING • INSTALLATION For a free copy of the above brochures, call the Essex County Elmwood Enclosure Company CALL (201) 934-0113 • Ramsey, NJ ✄ cut & save ad w983477-01 clerk’s office at (973) 621-4920. RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL 588-01 4 635-01 4 000052 000052 IT 0213 Pg A26 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 26 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 13, 2003 Preschool applications available Town chamber offers online calendar As part of its Web site, the ber for calendar posting. Listings community activities. We want Applications for regular edu- either 3 or 4 years of age on or Friday, March 14, at 11:30 a.m. Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of may include the name, date and the community to visit our site cation students are now available before Oct. 1. If admitted to the at the Education Center. First Commerce maintains an online time of an event and a brief de- for up-to-the-minute informa- for the lottery for Millburn program, the student’s family consideration for the lottery will calendar of events. The calendar, scription. Events can be posted tion on what’s happening school district’s preschool inte- must provide proof of residency be given to eligible 4-year-olds. which can be accessed at up to three months in advance around town.” grated program. in the township and an original If openings remain, a second lot- www.millburnchamber.com, fea- and will be automatically re- Community service and The program incorporates the birth certificate. Special needs tery will take place for eligible 3- tures chamber and community moved after the event takes school organizations are encour- instruction of regular education students are placed in the pro- year-olds. events as well as special pro- place. aged to send their listings via youngsters with that of preschool gram through an eligibility All children in the program grams and promotions offered by “Our goal,” said chamber ex- mail to the Millburn-Short Hills students with special needs. Ap- process conducted by the school attend two-hour, 30-minute class- chamber members. ecutive director Carrie Lemer- Chamber of Commerce, P.O. proximately half of the pro- district’s child study team. es Monday through Thursday, Township community service man, “is to create an online Box 651, Millburn, 07041, fax to gram’s students are special needs Regular education students either in a morning or afternoon organizations are encouraged to community calendar that will (973) 376-5678 or e-mail to children; the other half are regu- may submit their applications session. Fridays are devoted to submit information to the cham- feature a comprehensive list of [email protected]. lar education children. anytime prior to Saturday, March parent-teacher conferences, parent Regular education students 1. Applications are available at workshops, family activities and submit applications and are ad- the Education Center, 434 Mill- staff development. Specific class mitted to the program through a burn Avenue, between 8:15 a.m. placements are made by school lottery system. To be eligible for and 3:30 p.m. staff based on their knowledge of the lottery, the child must be The lottery will be held on the children and appropriate grouping configurations. Students are not segregated into classrooms Chamber cap sales simply by ability and age. For more information on the application process or the pro- support local projects gram, contact Sandra Velardi at (973) 376-3600, extension 164. As part of an initiative to Ave., Millburn Delicatessen, foster pride and support for 328 Millburn Ave., The Sneaker community beautification pro- Factory, 308 Millburn Ave., Portion of sale jects, the Chamber of Com- ASAP Photo, 41 Main St., and merce is continuing to sell navy Carvel of Millburn, 32 Main St. proceeds to go blue washed twill baseball caps Caps also are available at featuring, in small letters, the Molly Too, 188 Essex St., Mill- to area charity name Millburn-Short Hills burn Camera at 345 Millburn DoubleTake Consignment above an American flag. Ave., The Spa at the Hilton Boutique, with a store in the The caps sell for $20, with the Short Hills at 41 Kennedy Park- township, will donate a portion

proceeds earmarked for beauti- way, and the Chamber of Com- of the proceeds from its upcom- -01 4 7 fication projects, including ren- merce office at 343 Millburn 5 ing winter sale and fur event to 4 ovation of The Courtyard area Ave., Suite 303. the Valerie Fund Children’s downtown, which is tentatively The caps can be used as Cancer Center at St. Barnabas. 000052 slated to begin this spring. Part stocking stuffers or for holiday “We’ve been in business for of the proceeds already has gifts. In addition to residents, over 10 years, and have received funded 10 outdoor planters, chamber members have pur- tremendous support from the which were installed last spring chased them. community, so here’s an oppor- along Millburn Avenue. “We want the caps to repre- tunity for us to give a little back, The Chamber has raised more sent a sense of community pride and we feel the St. Barnabas than $20,000 to date for the while supporting local beautifi- Cancer Center is a very special Courtyard project through cap cation and business area im- and deserving place,” said Marci proceeds and private business provement projects,” said Kessler, DoubleTake’s owner. donations Carrie Lemerman, the cham- DoubleTake is located in the Caps are available for pur- ber’s executive director. township at 774 Morris Turnpike chase at several locations For more information on this and at 555 Passaic Ave. in West throughout town including and other chamber initiatives, Caldwell. Call (973) 564-6464 Futter’s Shoes, 333 Millburn call (973) 379-1198. for more information.

Advertising Section 523212-01 H&M Consulting Home • Ofﬁce • Professional • MCSE and A+ rated troubleshooter • Hardware and software installation, repair, network design and more • Web page design and testing • Security. Firewalls, anti-virus • Connection sharing and routing For details on our services, 517577-01 availability, and rates, contact us at: Voice: 973-376-7986 FAX: 973-828-0337 Email: [email protected]

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

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Advertising Section

523207-01

A NOTION Sewing Supply Store Fabric, notions, buttons, quilting, scissors, trims, sewing machines, foam I’VE GOT Mon-Sat: 9:30-6 122 Watchung Ave, Montclair 973-744-0079 504141-01

Valentine’s Day Sale Give your Valentine 2/12/03 - 2/19/03 that special Antique Open 7 Days, 11-5pm 511 Morris Ave, Summit 908-273-9373 2 minutes from the Short Hills Mall 520105-01 www.summitantiquescenter.com

PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE IN THIS SECTION! To place your advertisement 1-01

Call 800-472-0151 4 6 fax 973-569-7440 or email 4 classiﬁ[email protected] 000052 IT 0213 Pg A27 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, February 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 27 Animal center offers winter weather advice DPW yard takes bulky waste items A variety of bulky waste items cans (must be empty or dry), As the temperature drops and stand up, turn around and lie and taste. To avoid poisoning, ed therapy, humane education, can be dropped off at the town- clothing, metal storage sheds winter’s chill takes hold, it’s down comfortably, but small use antifreeze made with a safer dog training and pet loss support. ship’s public works yard. (must be disassembled) and tires. time to winterize your pet care enough to help retain your pet’s chemical, propylene glycol (such St. Hubert’s animal shelters in Among the materials accepted Residents using private or routine to ensure the safety of own body heat. Make sure the as Sierra Antifreeze or Prestone’s Madison and North Branch pro- are: indoor and outdoor furniture, commercial cans or pick up your animal companions. Like shelter opening is facing away Low Tox), and always clean up vide care for approximately outdoor play equipment (con- trucks for drop off must firm people, pets are sensitive to cold, from the wind and consider in- any chemical spills. 5,000 animals every year. For crete must be removed), toys, obtain a dumping permit from the wet weather and can suffer from stalling a waterproof door flap. Your pet can suffer irreversible more information about St. screens, screen doors, windows, public works office at 345 Essex frostbite and hypothermia. St Provide cedar shavings, straw or poisoning very quickly after con- Hubert’s, call (973) 377-7094, or rugs, mattresses, box springs, St. The office is open Monday Hubert’s offers these cold old clothes as insulation for the suming only a small quantity of visit St. Hubert’s on the Web at television sets, electronic de- through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to weather tips: shelter floor. Check drinking antifreeze. If you suspect your www.sthuberts.org. vices, small appliances, paint 4:30 p.m. Make every effort to keep water for outdoor pets frequently pet has ingested antifreeze, con- pets indoors during the harsh, as it freezes quickly. tact your veterinarian immedi- cold weather months. They’re Pets can suffer from prolonged ately. Also, St. Hubert’s Pet safer inside and prefer your exposure to cold and ice. Frost- Poison Hotline is available 24 company to the bitter winter el- bitten skin can blister or turn hours a day, seven days a week ements. Provide a warm, dry pink and then a whitish color by calling (800) 565-5719. A $35 area free of drafts for your pets; when affected. But because your per incident charge helps fund elevate their beds. pet’s hair can make it difficult to this life saving program. Never leave a dog or cat out- observe any skin changes, the Chemicals used to melt ice and doors when the temperature best indication of frostbite is a snow can irritate or burn your drops dramatically, and keep pet showing continued discom- pet’s paws. Remove ice and very young or older pets inside, fort. If your dog or cat appears to snow when you return indoors, as it is difficult for them to regu- have difficulty walking, its paws and rinse your pet’s feet in warm late their body temperatures. may be frostbitten. Contact your water and dry them thoroughly. Dogs and cats cannot tolerate vet immediately. Some animals—especially winter weather without adequate Antifreeze made with ethylene cats—like to snuggle in the shelter. If your pet is accustomed glycol, a toxic chemical, can be warmth of car engines. Before to staying outdoors, be sure to fatal to pets and wildlife; animals starting your engine, honk your provide a weather proof enclo- and children are attracted to an- horn or check underneath the sure large enough for them to tifreeze because of its sweet odor hood of your vehicle to make sure that no one is inside taking a catnap. Guide offers travel tips in Founded in 1939, St. Hubert’s Animal Welfare Center is a nonprofit organization dedicated to 1 5-0

AAA self-help safety book 4 the humane treatment of compan- 6 “The AAA Guide to Trouble- and travel-size ﬁre extinguisher ion animals. Its services to the 24

Free Travel”—a self-help for use on the road and in your community include pet adoption 00005 brochure on traveler safety—has hotel room. and animal rescue, animal-assist- been revised and re-issued to Carry a cell phone with you at help vacationers improve their all times. odds of having a safe trip if they Don’t stop to help someone adopt common-sense behaviors, with car trouble. Instead, go to a according to the AAA New pay phone or use your cell phone Jersey Automobile Club in to call the police. Florham Park. At night, park in well lit, 572'45614'5572'45614'5 As part of AAA’s ongoing highly visible area. effort to improve traveler safety, When in your hotel, keep your Now 3 stores to Serve You...West Orange, River Edge and Union the free six-page brochure pro- entry and balcony doors locked, vides tips ranging from safe dri- using deadbolts and chains ving to hotel safety: whenever possible. Northern New Jersey’’s Largest Wiine Stores If you travel by car, keep your Whenever you go out, tell :H*8$5$17(( WKH/2:(67 35,&(6 3ULFHV :HPDWFKDOOFXUUHQW *RRG7KUX gas tank full, doors locked, win- others in your party where you ORFDODGYHUWLVHGSULFHV ZKHUHSHUPLWWHGE\ODZ •LOWEST PRICES •LARGEST SELECTION dows up, safety belts buckled will be and when you will be and children in properly installed back. 9+0'%1/2#4'5#8' 52#4-.+0)9+0'5 8#.7'$4#0&5 safety seats. To obtain a copy of the 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ Pack a ﬂashlight, ﬁrst-aid kit brochure, call (973) 377-7200. .(1'$//-$&.621 &2/80%,$&5(67 /,1'(0$16%,16 %(5,1*(5 .25%(/ :22'%5,'*( &KDUGRQQD\ *5$1'(67$7( &DEHUQHW0HUORWRU :KLWH=LQIDQGHO %UXW([WUD'U\ &DEHUQHW0HUORWRU &DEHUQHW0HUORWRU &KDUGRQQD\ &KDUGRQQD\ / Red Cross chapter has site on Web &KDUGRQQD\ 63(&,$/ &$5/25266, The Millburn-Short Hills Those accessing this site will PO PO PO PO %OXVK%XUJXQG\&KDEOLV PO 3DLVDQR /LWHUV Chapter of the American Red be able to locate courses, local Cross now has a Web site: events, and blood drives. 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3 LOCATIONS TO *UDQG SERVE YOU 2SHQLQJ • UNION • ESSEX GREEN • RIVER EDGE 0000524597-01 8QLRQ )RUPHUO\ :HVW2UDQJH 950 Springfield Road (66(; *5((1 ),1( :,1(6 ,([LW$ ,([LW% ESSEX GREEN SHOPPING CENTER ([LW Union, NJ 07083 727$/ :,1( 0025( Prospect Ave & I-280 ! Phone: (908)-688-2453 Fax: (908) 688-2638 6SULQJILHOG5RDG ! 0W 3OHDVDQW $YH

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Page 28 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 13, 2003 In heart of flu season, St. Barnabas offers health tips According to the Centers for lasting through April, and we body aches. pass the flu virus to others for an- lots of liquids and take medicines the flu include: persons aged 50 Disease Control (CDC), flu hope that people can avoid both Most people who get the flu other three to seven days after that do not contain aspirin to re- years and over; residents of nurs- season has begun in New Jersey. the flu and any complications will recover in one to two weeks, symptoms start. Children can lieve symptoms. ing homes and other long-term The CDC announced in their that might result in a visit to the but some people will develop pass the virus for longer than care facilities; adults and chil- weekly Influenza Summary emergency department or a hos- life-threatening complication seven days. Symptoms start one The Myth of the dren over six months of age who Report recently that “influenza pital stay.” (such as pneumonia) as a result to four days after the virus enters “Stomach Flu” have chronic heart or lung condi- activity was reported as sporadic This year, for the first time, of the flu. the body. Many people use the term tions, including asthma; adults in 10 states (Georgia, Hawaii, In- the American Academy of Pedi- Anyone can get the flu, and se- “stomach flu” to describe illness- and children over sixth months diana, Kansas, Louisiana, atrics is encouraging the flu vac- rious problems from flu can What You Should Do if es with nausea, vomiting or diar- of age who need regular medical Nevada, New Jersey, New cine to be given to all healthy happen at any age. People 65 You Get the Flu rhea that are not caused by the care or had to be in a hospital be- Mexico, Oklahoma, and West children, especially those aged 6 years and older, those with If a person transmits the flu flu virus, but can be caused by cause of a metabolic disease Virginia) and Washington, D.C. to 23 months. This age group chronic medical conditions, and virus, they should: rest, drink many different viruses, bacteria (like diabetes), chronic kidney Millions of people in the has a high likelihood of hospital- very young children are more plenty of liquids, and avoid using or parasites. However, while disease or weakened immune United States—about 10 to 20 ization if they get the flu. Chil- likely to get complications from tobacco and alcohol. Medication vomiting, diarrhea and being system; children and teenagers percent of United States resi- dren under age 9 receive a two- the flu. Pneumonia, bronchitis may be taken to relieve the symp- “sick to your stomach” can (aged six months to 18 years) dents—will get the flu each dose vaccine, with the shots and sinus and ear infections are toms of flu. Although a flu shot is sometimes be related to the flu— who are on long-term aspirin year. An average of about given one month apart. three examples of complications the best way to prevent the flu, particularly in children—these therapy and therefore could de- 20,000 people per year in the St. Barnabas Medical Center of the flu. The flu also can make antiviral drugs are another tool problems are rarely the main velop Reye Syndrome after the U.S. die from complications as- and the CDC provide the follow- chronic health problems worse. that can be used to help prevent symptoms of influenza. The flu is flu; and women who will be sociated with the flu, and ing information about influenza, For example, people with asthma and shorten the course of the ill- a respiratory disease and not a more than three months pregnant 114,000 per year have to be ad- commonly referred to as the flu: may experience asthma attacks ness. A virus causes influenza, so stomach or intestinal disease. during the flu season. mitted to the hospital as a result while they have the flu. antibiotics do not work to cure it. For a referral to a St. Barnabas of influenza. Influenza: The Disease Children or teenagers with the flu High Risk Groups Medical Center physician, call “While the ideal time to re- Influenza (the flu) is a conta- How the Influenza should get plenty of rest, drinks People in high-risk groups for (888) 726-2362. ceive the flu vaccine is before the gious disease that is caused by Virus is Spread flu reaches your area, there is the influenza virus. It attacks the The flu is transmitted when a still time to get your flu shot,” respiratory tract in humans person who has the flu coughs, said Dr. James McEnrue, attend- (nose, throat and lungs). The flu sneezes or speaks and sends the ing physician in emergency med- usually comes on suddenly and flu virus into the air, and other icine and director of the emer- may include these symptoms: people inhale the virus. The virus gency department at St. Barn- fever, headache, tiredness (can enters the nose, throat or lungs of abas Medical Center. “The flu be extreme), dry cough, sore a person and begins to multiply. season is a long one, sometimes throat, nasal congestion and Flu may, less often, be spread when a person touches a surface that has flu viruses on it and then Gift checks available touches his or her nose or mouth. A person can spread the flu

starting one day before he or she 0000524581-01 from local chamber feels ill. Adults can continue to 0000524591-01 The Chamber of Commerce, munity,” she added. “A chamber- in partnership with PNC Bank sponsored gift certiﬁcate program We Do More ...We Give More and Sovereign Bank, is continu- allows us to bring the business ing the sale of Millburn-Short community together in a common

Hills gift checks. The gift mission to encourage the public to Gary Richard A.J. Richard Peter Richard II ® President, CEO Board Chairman Executive V.P. checks, which are in the form of shop, dine and do business in all Family Owned & Operated Since Since 1909 1909 a bank check, are available for of Millburn-Short Hills.” “THE COMPANY YOU CAN TRUST!”® 1909 purchase at PNC Bank, 170 Gift checks, which are avail- Essex St., Sovereign Bank, 555 able in any denomination up to Pay In Full By Due Date & Millburn Ave., and at the Cham- $100, may be used in a variety of Never Pay Interest ber of Commerce office, 343 retail and dining establishments. * *With a P.C. Richard credit card.Minimum monthly Millburn Ave., Suite 303. Millburn-Short Hills gift checks Months payment required. Interest will be charged to your account ONE FULL YEAR Gift checks can be purchased can be used to purchase movie or For ONE FULL YEAR from the date of purchase if minimum monthly payments For On Every are not made & purchase during normal banking hours. theater tickets, a musical instru- is not paid in full by due date. PNC Bank is open Monday ment, bicycle, manicure or ice ItemItem We We Sell Sell Offer expires 2/17/03. through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 3 cream sundae. NOInterest 12 p.m., Thursday to 6 p.m. and Sat- They may be used to purchase urday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sov- apparel, jewelry, accessories, ereign Bank hours are Monday children’s clothing, toys and fur- through Friday from 8:45 a.m. to nishings, gift baskets, home 4 p.m., Thursday from 8:45 a.m. décor, flowers and personal ser- to 7 p.m. and Saturday from 9 vices. Millburn-Short Hills gift p.m. to 12:30 p.m. checks are available for holiday “By giving a Millburn-Short and special occasion giving. Hills gift check, you are giving A booklet of participating the recipient the ‘gift of choice’ businesses will accompany each and supporting local business at gift certificate. More than 100 the same time,” said Carrie merchants are currently accept- Lemerman, Chamber of Com- ing gift checks, and new mer- merce executive director. “This chants are added to the list on an is a program that allows us to ongoing basis. A complete list of promote business from Millburn participating businesses can be Avenue to Morris Turnpike, and found on the chamber Web site at from Main and Essex streets to www.millburnchamber.com. Chatham Road. For more information, call the “We have several significant, Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of thriving business areas in the com- Commerce at (973) 379-1198. Going On NONOW!W! FRIDAYFRIDFRID 9 AY 9AM SATURDAYSA 9 -10-10PMPM TURDAY 9AMAM Paramus -9PMPM SUNDAYSUNDA 9Closed Y 9AM-7PMPM 524608-01 MONDAYMONDONDAY 9 Presidents’ Day9AM-10-10PMPM STOREWIDE SASAVINGSVINGS Fax The Item at (973) 376-8556 COMPACT PORTABLE CD PLAYER MICROWAVE • AM/FM digital tuner • 48 second bass x 3 • 0.7 cu. ft./700 watts • Headphones included • 10 power levels • Digital tuner XPR230 • Popcorn key MW8777W $ 97 DIGITAL $ 97 Special 38 TUNER! 39 Purchase

DVD PLAYER/4 HEAD Hi8 HANDYCAM HiFi VCR COMBO CAMCORDER • 20x optical 2.5" ® 460X DIGITAL • Dolby digital/DTS outputs • Night shot ZOOM COLOR • Component video output low light recording LCD • Digital optical output CCDTRV108 REG. $299.97 • Remote control HRXVC1U REG. $229.97 $ $ 97 SAVE 24997 SAVE $ $50 199 $30 10.00* MONTHLY A 677 13

OUR YRS GIVEACARDGIFTGIFT OF • IS ® FO R ALL OCCASIONS! CARDCARD 45 SUPERSTORES93 SERVINGHONESTY • NEW JERSEY • MANHATTANINTEGRITY • BRONX • BROOKLYN • QUEENSUNBEATABLE! • LONG ISLAND • WESTCHESTER 10 NEW JERSEY SUPERSTORES STORE HOURS: MON-FRI 10AM-9:30PM, SAT 9AM-9PM, SUN 10AM-7PM (PARAMUS CLOSED) PARAMUS EDISON WEST NEW YORK, NJ JERSEY CITY WAYNE CLOSED Sunday FREE PARKING on BOTH SIDES of KENNEDY BLVD. Route 46 West Advertisements Route 17 South at SUNDAY Route 1 North, 1 mile Southof 3% 727 Route 440 Adjacent Honored Monday G.S.P. Exit 163 North Rte. 287 next to BJ's Wholesale Club J.F. Kennedy Blvd. & 52nd St., 1 Mile North of Rte. 3 SALES to Hudson Mall at Route 23 North Minutes 201- 262 -7676 732 -494 - 5700 201-348-6400 from Lincoln TAX 201-209 -1000 973-812 -1771 Tunnel 0000524586-01 RARITAN ROXBURY SPRINGFIELD/UNION HANOVER WATCHUNG At Junction of Rte. 202 & 206 East on Rte. 10 to Commerce Blvd. Route 22 East,1/2 Mile East of S. Springfield Ave. Route 10 East, at Algonquin Parkway Watchung Square Mall Somerville Circle Across from Roxbury Mall (4 Miles West of G.S.P.) Exit 140A Between Ethan Allen & Marriott Rte. 22. 1 Mile West of Terrill Road 908-218 -7800 973-252-3700 973-258-1400 973-560-9600 908-222-7200

This same-as-cash offer subject to credit approval. Monthly payments are required on the promotional balance (and may be required on other balances). No finance charges will be incurred on the promotional amount if you pay the minimum payment due each month and the promotional amount in full by the due date on your, 3rd/4th/6th/7th/9th/12th/15th billing statement, or whichever applies to the current promotion, after the transaction date. Otherwise, finance charges will be assessed on the promotional amount from the transaction date. Variable APR = 22.48% as of September 1, 1999. Minimum finance charge = $1.00. A credit service of GE Capital Consumer Card Co., Mason, Ohio. BUY ONLINE 24/7 Discounts deducted from P.C. Richard & Son New Low Price offers cannot be combined with any other P.C. Richard & Son promotion & excludes: prior sales, MOBILE ENTERTAINMENT/ dealers, clearances, special sale items, P.C. Richard & Son Gift Cards, built in appliances, Maytag Gemini, Neptune, Sub-Zero, Viking, Thermador, select Polk, Bose PCRICHARD.com Speakers or competitors ads. Details at store. Installation offers apply to items purchased & installed by P.C. Richard & Son only. © 2003 P.C. RICHARD&SON SECURITY INSTALLATION CENTER IT 0213 Pg A29 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, February 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 29 PSE&G offers energy assistance programs With winter’s icy griping the utility’s director of payment (800) 510-3102. In addition to the energy as- having taken hold on the metro- assistance outreach. “It’s im- New Jersey Statewide Heat- sistance programs, PSE&G politan area, it’s important for portant for us to increase the ing Assistance and Referral for offers the following tips to help utility customers who are expe- awareness of the programs and Energy Services (NJSHARES) manage utility bills: riencing difficulty in paying reach into the communities so provides assistance to individu- Energy conservation—the their electric or natural gas bills that customers who need help als and families in need who are largest portion of a utility bill to be aware of the energy assis- with their utility payments re- facing a temporary financial for a typical house is for heat- tance programs available. ceive it.” crisis. Eligibility is determined ing and cooling. These quick Public Service Electric & Gas Following are some options by local community-based or- and inexpensive measures can (PSE&G) Co. recently conduct- available to assist PSE&G cus- ganizations. There are no add up to big savings: ed statewide briefing sessions tomers in paying their utility income guidelines. For the local Check the level of insulation to update social service agen- bills: community-based organization in exterior and basement walls, cies on the energy assistance Low Income Home Energy that handles NJ SHARES, call ceilings, attics, floors and crawl programs available and the eli- Assistance Program (LIHEAP) (866) 657-4273. spaces. gibility requirements of each. is a federally funded program Lifeline Credit Program— Check for holes or cracks “We know that many individ- that provides benefits to Lifeline is sponsored by the New around walls, ceilings, win- uals and families who need income-eligible households in Jersey Department of Health and dows, doors, light, and plumb- energy assistance programs do paying their energy bills. Senior Services. It provides a ing fixtures, switches, and elec- not apply,” said Maria B. Pinho, LIHEAP applications are avail- $225 benefit toward utility bills trical outlets that can leak air able through local community- for senior citizens 65 or older into or out of the home. Rec department based organizations and and disabled adults 18 and older Make sure appliances and through PSE&G’s 16 walk-in who are receiving Social Securi- heating and cooling systems are holding spring customer service centers. Ap- ty disability benefits. For an ap- properly maintained. Photo courtesy of the Deerfield School PTA plication deadline is April 1. plication or more information, Equal Payment Plan—allows OLD FASHIONED HOMEWORK—Deerfield School stu- garden program For more information, call call (800) 792-9745. you to pay the same amount dents from Teri Covello’s fourth grade class visited the The Millburn Recreation De- each month, which helps take Newark Museum Jan. 30, and practiced writing with quill partment is offering Bloom with the guesswork out of planning pens and ink in the one-room school house that is part of Spring, a new program for youth Table tennis class offered your energy budget. Call the museum’s Early America exhibit. in grades one through four, PSE&G at (800) 436-7734 to which offers them fun with flow- enroll. ers, plants and seeds while ob- by Millburn Adult School Third Party Notification Pro- Web site lists information serving and creating their own Adults will have the opportu- Participants will have the chance gram provides you with notifi- special projects. nity to bring their table tennis to play singles and doubles cation if you have a loved one The program will be offered games out of the basement and matches. All levels of ability are who is elderly, disabled, or ill, about local United Way on Saturday mornings in March up to new heights when township welcome. and who has difficulty properly United Way of Millburn-Short and channeled to a variety of or- beginning Saturday, March 1, resident Rhoda Samkoff brings Samkoff is a certified instruc- managing their PSE&G bill Hills has announced that its new ganizations, with quarterly from 9 to 10:15 a.m. at the Bauer her talents to the Millburn Adult tor and competitor who has given payments. Under this program, Web site is up and running, filled money grants. Community Center. Maya School. exhibitions of the sport at the PSE&G will notify you when with information for local resi- Although not all local charita- Bloom, a township resident and Samkoff will be teaching a New York Coliseum, Jacob Javits your loved one’s account is past dents about several local charities. ble groups are included in United master gardener and educator, course in table tennis, which is Center and for schools and orga- due. In addition to explaining how Way’s roster of local charities will conduct the program. being offered for the first time at nizations in the area. According Gift Certificate Program is a United Way functions within the (some charities prefer to make Registration is limited to the the school, director Andrew to Samkoff, “The interest in table new program recently intro- community, the new site lists and multiple appeals independently), first 15 children; the fee is $55 Pearl announced. tennis is huge, and this course is duced by PSE&G. Gift certifi- describes the services of more the bulk of recognized local for the eight Saturday classes The course will be held in the an answer for adults who are cates are available in denomina- than 20 organizations funded by charities are on the United Way plus a $15 materials fee, which Millburn Middle School gymna- looking for a local place to play tions of $30, $50 or $75 and can Millburn-Short Hills residents list of approved organizations. may be paid at the first class. sium on Monday evenings from and to improve.” be used to help pay energy bills. through the local United Way. The new Web site provides Registration forms are available 7:30 to 9 p.m. beginning March Pearl advises early registra- For more information about An outgrowth of the former specific information about the at the recreation department or 10. Included in the course are tion, as enrollment for this spe- the equal payment, third party Community Chest of Millburn local United Way, as well as de- online at www.millburn.nj.us. basic elements of the game: fore- cial course is limited. For infor- notification and gift certificate and Short Hills, the local United scribing the local groups to For more information, call hand, backhand, serve and mation or to register, call Pearl at programs, call PSE&G at (800) Way provides residents the op- whom it makes contributions. (973) 564-7097. smash, as well as game strategy. (973) 376-3600, extension 380. 436-7734. portunity to make a single contri- The site, www.unitedwayofmill- bution combined with profes- burn.org, also describes how to sionally planned fund distribu- contribute and where to go to Special Advertising Feature tion. Contributions are collected volunteer. ATLANTIC CITY w 9 77 CASINO CONFIDENTIAL 038-01 BY TONY AUGUST

Maggie’s Back In Town

ot a Valentine for the weekend? Need a Valentine for the week- Gend? Whether the answer to those questions are yes or no, have I got a Valentine Day weekend Valentine for you.I’m talking about the gal that Elvis almost married,the hot, hot, female star of “Carnal 0000524610-01 Knowledge”the still lovely,sexy,voluptuous bundle of musical talent, the legendary singer, dancer and actress Ann-Margret. I don’t want to hear anything about how old she is now, because with her,age is a meaningless number. This is one “chick”whose talent and physical charms make her one for the ages,and though I’ve

0000524613-01 always been partial to smoldering brunettes from tropical climates, this freckled, fiery redheaded smorgasbord of Swedish pulchritude, has been the perfect Valentine to take the chill out of a February Investments freeze. YOUR AD She’s much more, however,than just a physical presence, she’s a Andrea D. Brisgel total performer who’s truly done it all, from Academy Award nomi- Vice-President nating for her film work to Emmy Award nominations for her starring Investments COULD roles in Films,TV and live performances world-wide. Las Vegas gave •973-993-5229 her an entertainer of the year award and she’s a household name that spans four decades and multiple generations. •800-524-2423 APPEAR In the 1960’s the then twenty-something Swedish born Ann- •Fax: 973-993-5276 Margret Olsson the surname, becoming HERE! Ann-Margret, the enchantress who had Elvis and the rest of the American male SALOMON SMITH population lusting and palpitating, at FOR MORE her feet. Throughout the sixties, she BARNEY INC. recorded a number of albums under 10 Madison Ave., 1st Floor contract with RCA, while appearing in PO Box 1908 INFORMATION Las Vegas with such stars as George Morristown, NJ 07962-1908 Burns, who’s credited with propelling Ann-Margret’s national celebrity status. E-Mail: CALL It was also in the sixties that Ann [email protected] Margret’s film career got launched with roles in “Pocketful of Miracles,” “State Home Page: 973-667-2100 www.ssbfcs.com/andrea_brisgel Fair,” “ B ye, Bye Birdie,”“Viva Las Vegas.” with King Elvis himself, “Stagecoach” 0000510561-01 and “The Cincinnati Kid.” Ann-Margret In the 1970’s she received her two Academy Award nominating for he roles in “Carnal Knowledge” and “Tommy,” a nd continued her live performances in Las Vegas and throughout the world,despite a near-career ending fall during one of her live performances. For those of you too young to remember all that, she was intro- duced to a new generation of movie-goers through her work in Advertising Section 523210-01 “Grumpy Old Men”and the sequel,“Grumpier Old Men,“ both star- 15th Year Anniversary ring two old guys who got lucky in having her and the equally Heated Pool Complex scrumptious Sophia Loren as romantic interests. 5 Acre Lake I promise you that you will be thoroughly entertained by the viva- &DWFK 2XU Boating & Fishing Ringwood,NJ cious Miss Margret and amazed at her talent and the energy and exu- Bergen / Passaic Border - berance of her performances.When you leave after her show and if Boys & Girls Aged 3 to 15 'D\ &DPS 6SLULW Mini Day 9-1:20 Ages 3 & 4

521722-01 you’re 40 years of age or less, you’ll find it hard to believe she’s old - DVD Brochure Available enough to be your mother.And if you happen to be male, you’ll 2 daily swims Tuition Includes understand how I’ve fallen hopelessly under her spell. Red Cross swim instruction Afternoon general swim Door to door air The only reason I can’t be there in person is because I’m going to Full athletic program conditioned Creative &Performing arts mini bus trans. be “thawing” out in Florida at the time, but then again I’ll have my Weekly special events memories,one of the few advantages,aging entertainment writers Opt. travel program 4th-10th Daily hot lunch & Mature staff 2 daily snacks like myself have going for them.Still,I envy those of you who will Encourage Participation & Skill development Camp Shirts be there to catch this wonderfully exciting entertainer as she once 973-831-9000 www.springlakedaycamp.com again mirrors the wisdom of the age old adage that “the young at heart are forever young.” As an extra added attraction to celebrate Ann-Margret’s Resorts $ FRHG FDPS IRU JUDGHV . Atlantic City debut, she will cast her hand prints in cement as her DQG ZHHN VHVVLRQV DYDLODEOH UNLEASH YOUR CHILD’S IMAGINATION star is added to the famous “Entrance of the Stars”at resorts. The cer- IN SUMMER 2003! emony will take place on Sunday,Feb. 16 in the Boardwalk Lobby. SUMMER COMPUTER CAMPS, AGES 7-16 5HJLVWHU (DUO\ DQG 6DYH GAME DESIGN, FLASH MIX, ROBOTICS AND MORE. The event is free and open to the public. They haven’t (DUO\ %LUG 'HDGOLQH announced the time yet, so if you’re interested,call Resorts.I don’t )HEUXDU\ know of any better place to be on Valentine Day weekend than at Resorts watching Ann-Margret. Friday, 10pm,9 p.m. Saturday and 8p.m.Sunday.Happy Valentine’s Day! Tickets are only $40 a pop,a 0000524601-01 bargain for this gal. <0<:+$ RI 1RUWK -HUVH\ 485834-01 Tony August can be reached by e-mail to [email protected] 2QH 3LNH 'ULYH :D\QH or by mail c/o Executive Editor, North Jersey Media Group, 219-01

7 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, West Paterson, NJ 07424. 51 IT 0213 Pg A30 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 30 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 13, 2003 County clerk’s office processing passports here Feb. 24 The Essex County clerk’s ernmental identification card or passport application is filed. payable to the Essex County Those seeking veterans’ li- to the U.S. Department of State office will bring its services to a previous U.S. passport not Payment can be made by money Clerk. censes must bring a DD 214 for $55; expedited service will the township when it sets up a more than 15 years old. order, or personal or certified Children 13 years old or form in addition to proof of res- cost $60. satellite office Monday, Feb. If none of these means of check, payable to the U.S. De- younger must have both parents idency and signature. With routine processing, 24, at the Millburn Police De- identification is available, the partment of State. present to execute an applica- Those filing physicians’ li- passports are received within partment, 435 Essex St., from 2 applicant must be accompanied A processing fee of $30 per tion, and applicants 14 years censes must bring $25 in cash, six weeks. Those needing expe- to 8 p.m. It will process pass- by an identifying witness who applicant can be paid with cash, old or older must appear in money order or certified check. dited service pay the additional ports, notary public oaths, ABC has known the applicant for at money order or certified check, person. Residents must arrive at least fee, plus overnight delivery and identification cards, veteran’s least two years, is a U.S. citizen 30 minutes before closing. For receive their passports within licenses and filing of physi- or resident alien, and must be more information, call (973) two weeks. Those needing pass- cian’s licenses. able to establish his own identi- Five scholarships offered 621-4920 or visit www.essex- ports in less than 14 days—for New laws require both party by one of the primary listed clerk.com. travel or to obtain foreign ents’ consent before issuing a above. Please note: adults renewing visas—need to make an ap- passport to children under 14 The applicant must have three by Summit College Club passports through the mail pointment at the Philadelphia years old. Under the new laws, alternate forms of identifica- Five scholarships are available women may themselves request should send to the county clerk Passport Agency by calling the applicant must demonstrate tion, such as a school identifica- to female high school seniors guidance departments include a check or money order payable (215) 418-5937. that both parents consent to is- tion card, credit card, or Social through the Summit College their names, or guidance staff suing a passport. Exceptions Security card, and the witness. Club, affiliate of the American may select names to be submit- may be made in special family Non-citizen parents applying Association of University ted to the club. Discounted movie tickets available or exigent circumstances re- for children’s passports must Women. These awards will be Private school students as well The Millburn-Short Hills lease. They are valid for one year quiring immediate travel, or if have a resident’s card or valid awarded to graduating class as those in public high schools Chamber of Commerce, in part- through the month punched on one parent has sole authority to foreign passport. women selected from Berkeley of the several towns are eligible nership with Clearview Cine- the ticket. Some restrictions may obtain the passport. The applicant also must have Heights, Chatham, Millburn, to compete for the awards, mas, continues to offer dis- apply. Those applying for passports two, two-inch square passport New Providence and Summit, re- which vary in their require- counted admission movie tick- Tickets can be used as gifts or must bring with them a birth cer- photos with him at the time of ports Marilynn MacLean, schol- ments, but all of which require ets good at all New Jersey for the family to use. The tificate containing a raised seal application, as well as a Social arship chairman. academic excellence. Clearview Cinemas. number of ticket purchases is un- and date of registration from the Security number. Guidance departments at re- Announcement of all scholar- Tickets cost $5.50 and can be limited. city or state of birth or natural- There is a $55 fee for adults, spective high schools are the ship winners will be made June 8 used anytime, including week- For more information, call ization papers and identification $40 for children under the age direct link between the College at a tea to which the public will ends and holidays, after the first the Chamber office at (973) such as a driver’s license, a gov- of 16, payable at the time the Club and the students. Young be invited. 10 days of a picture’s general re- 379-1198.

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

Home Improvement Home Improvement Landscaping Masonry Masonry Our Spring Business Masonry Guide begins LIMBACH’S LANDSCAPING, LLC Fully Insured February 27, MIKE ZILLANTE GENERAL Quality Experience C.M. 2003. R.B.Z.LLC HOME IMPROVEMENTS GEORGE R. LIMBACH, JR R. CAVALLARO Deadline is CONSTRUCTION •Carpentry • Sheetrock Mason & Paving Contractor Mason Contractor HANDYMAN SERVICES Design & Contracting Steps • Patio • Sidewalk Feb. 7th. For DRIVEWAY RESURFACING SMALL JOB SPECIALIST •Masonry • Flooring Concrete • Stone Work Brick Paving • Brick Work more infor- & EXCAVATION • Planting • Grading • Interlocking Brick Work • Driveways mation call FROM FLOOR TO CEILING REPAIRS •Painting •Tile Patios • Steps • Curbs Fireplace • Chimneys • CURBING • SIDEWALKS • SEAL • Decks • Soil, Sod • Concrete Retaining Walls • New Foundation 973/667- RESTORATIONS AND REMOVALS •Interior/Exterior Sidewalks • Retaining Walls COATING • PATIOS • STEPS • WALLS • Patios • Rairoad Ties • Pavers Marble • Granite 2100 IMMEDIATE RESPONSE •House Clean-Outs Basement Waterproofing • DRAIN WORK Chimney Repairs • Mosaics Fully Insured. PAVERS DRIVEWAYS & WALKS AFFORDABLE QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED AND INSURED • B.S., Landscaping Architecture, Rutgers Unv. A COMPLETE SERVICE All types of Masonry Restoration Copy of certificate on request SNOW PLOWING FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CALL Fully Insured • Free Est. • New Jersey Association of Nurserymen 973- 857-3246 FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES RICHARD 973-783-7346 We give you quality work & results 973-763-9627 973-377-4715 973-822-2388 All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates (973) 564-9354 973-716-9339 Established 1969 Painting Painting Painting Our Spring Our Spring Business Guide Business begins February 27, Guide begins Tel: 908-687-5496 Marcketta Painting 2003. Deadline is Feb. Alberto Del Priore Feb. 27, 2003 Family Business 7th. For more Painting Contractor Deadline is for over 50 years! Interior • Exterior information call WALLCOVERINGS • STRUCTURAL PLASTERING Feb. 7, 2003 AND RESTORATION TOM LOMBARDI & SON PAINTING All Brush & Roller Applications 973/667-2100 For more Powerwashing • Wallpaper Removal Visit Our Website: Power Washing • Deck Repairs/Installation information Free Estimates • Fully Insured www.albertothepainter.com Fully Insured Home Repairs Call Ask for Frank or Sandy Marcketta Serving Montclair Since 1957 667-2100 973-564-9201 Free Estimates • Fully Insured Tom & T.J. No Job Too Small Springfield 973-676-6309 Painting Plumbing & Heating Painting Spring Business Guide Our Spring Business begins Feb. 27, 2003 Wm. Buttner Painting Guide begins * Exterion Painting, Restoration February 27, Interior & Exterior Painting Deadline is Feb. 7, 2003 * Superior Preparation, Carpentry 2003. Deadline Plaster Repairs, Woodwork is Feb. 7th. Stripping and Refinishing For more information •Water Heaters • Emergency Service * Wallpaper Expertly Removed & Installed Power Washing •Electric Drain & Sewer Cleaning * Competitive pricing For more (973) 801-8117 Call •Gas Boiler Repair & Installation For a Free, Prompt & Courteous Est. information •Faucet & Toilet Repair Specialists call 973/667-2100 Junior Int. Call Bill@973-746-1134 Fully 667-2100 (973) 379-1950 Ext. Ins. References Free Estimates Lic. #1207 Lic. #10208 Roofing Rubbish Removal Rubbish Removal Our Spring Business SnowPlowing Tree Expert Guide begins ALL APPLIANCES WE WILL HAUL EVERYTHING AWAY! February 27, FRIENDLY TREE SERVICE, INC. 2003. Deadline Furniture - Wood & Rick’s is Feb. 7th. For A FAMILY BUSINESS Metals Taken Away CLEANOUTS more informa- Insured • ATTIC • GARAGES Rubbish Removal tion call KEN’S • Pruning & Shaping 973/667- • Removals • BASEMENTS We will remove any unwanted furniture, rubbish, and appliances. 2100 SNOW PLOWING CLEANED OUT We Clean: • Stump Grinding -also construction debris • ATTICS • BASEMENTS • GARAGES • YARDS Residential & Commercial • Spray Programs 973-377-3779 24-HOUR SERVICE • Crane & Bucket Service –Demolition Work– CHICHELO ~ Reasonable Rates ~ 325-2713 - 228-7928 (973) 340-7454 Please Call Free Estimates • No Job Too Small Millburn NJ 07041 ”We load - not you!” FULLY INSURED SAME DAY SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES 973-763-1888 www.friendlytree.com IT 0213 Pg A31 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, February 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 31

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

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

N Buy 4 wks. Get 4 FREE 973/569-7414 I A WHEEL DEAL!AG Advertise your Auto, Van or Truck. 973/569-7426 IT Add on any or all of our weekly OR WE’LL RUN publications for only Call today for details. 973/569-7477 $5 each (min. of 3). Private Party Only • *3 line ad. 0000005087-01

Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles Vans Autos Wanted Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Automotive 1000 1000 1000 1020 1050 CHEVY 1987 Baretta 93k, MERCURY 1999 Sable LS VOLVO 1992 940Turbo- CHRYS 1998Twn &Cntry ABSOLUTE Highest Value! CHILD CARE Client Services Asst/ For information on Auto gd cond, auto, new brks. loaded, 77k runs like new 86K, exc cond, lthr, snrf, 1 Employment Advertising practices contact: LXI-7pass,80k,lthr, loaded! ûû973-253-1211ûû Benefits Specialist After school care for older Telemarketing $1200/bo 973-223-7592 $5,400 obo (201)207-8582 own, $5000. 973-509-1716 Ask $12,000.973-857-4291 DONATE CARS!!! Full Time child. Must drive,have cur- Prestigious Clifton mfr Division of Consumer Affairs rent refs. Excellent Eng- 1100 Raymond Boulevard CHEVY 1998 Lumina 48k, Mitsubishi 1996Eclipse VOLVO 2000 S80 T6, FREE TOW Tax Deduct NorthJersey Media Group- seeks dynamic Client Serv- lish. Clean driving record & Newark N.J. 07102 excl cond, ac, amfm cass, GS,5sp,54k,pw,pd,pl,abs, 38K, fully loaded $24,900. FORD 1994 Aerostar-56k, IRS Forms Given at P/U publishers of The Record, ices Asst. MUST HAVE or call: (201) 648-3622 love dogs. 973-641-6900. $6500/obo. 973-783-4847 pwr snrf,keyless ent. dual Blue metallic845-398-8848 all pwr,airbags,child seats. NJ Reg CH1457600 Help Wanted 1075 Herald News,&more than great personality, prev phn $4500. 973-464-3849 Amer. Children’s Society 30weekly publications- is contact, several yrs exp in FORD 1996 Windstar GL- aairbags,c/c,ac,am/fm/cas • CHILDCARE • Volvo 2002 V40 Station seeking a highly organized ofc setting & sales/ custom- green w/tan int,77K, front aloy whls,v/well maint,ask Exc jobs ASAP. Essex Wagon, Brand New! 1.9 FORD 1995 Windstar GL- & detail-oriented Benefit er svc, computer lit & su- Automobiles 1000 & rear air, exc cond, $6800 $6,400/neg.973-652-5599 ACCOUNT County, No fees FT-PT turbo, 6k mi, moon rf, lthr 7pass,81k,likenew eng, ac Motorcycles/Mopeds 1060 Specialist for our corporate perb math skills, Duties Call (973)857-5240 EXECUTIVES $11-14 HR; CAR /ref req Oldsmobile-1988Cutlass & wintr pkg.(973)218-1969 cc. $6200. 973-857-4291 HR department. This posi- incl: hi vol phn contact, act- SEE OUR AD UNDER 973-593-0573 ACURA 2000 3.2TL- Navy, HONDA 1991 Civic 88k, Suprm.,8000 ORIG MILES SALES tion is responsible forad- ing as liaison btwn mgmt & auto, 45k mi, excel. cond! mint. $5000 973-228-1666 SUV'S 1015 KAWASAKI 1979 KZ1000, NORTH JERSEY MEDIA auto,origowner. Asking NISSAN 1997 Quest GXE GROUP ministeringour company re- CHILD CARE client, gen’l ofc duties. Pls $20,500. (973)746-6589. 77k, 7 pass, all pwr, rr ac, police special. $1800. Call $1900/obo 973-746-3728 tirement program. Candi- F/TNanny wanted tocare contact Rachael, 973-777- PONTIAC 1993 Sunbird JEEP 1997 Wrangler Sa- svlvr,orig iwner,grt cond 973-655-1411 dates must have experi- for3children in my Cedar 9400 or fax 800-526-1238 BMW 2001 740i, 44K, hwy HONDA 1991 Civic DX Red w/spoiler, looks/runs hara,hardtop, auto, A/C, $8500 (973)379-9464 Advertising ence with pension and Grove home. Live-in/out. for further consideration. mls, loaded w/sports pkg & 2dr hatch, 65K hwy, auto, gd. 112k mi, new tires. 86K, soft topincluded, Ifyou want a career, not 401(k) plans; COBRA; and Driver’slicense. req’d. wheels, Silver/Blk int., exc. blue, new CD stereo/spkrs, $2800 obo 973 744-5404 $8,900 973-953-2998 VW 1982 Van, Pop-up, Junks & Wrecks 1070 CLIMBER/ just a job, look for our ad ERISA; strong math and Refs. Call 201-454-5051. cond, under warr $43,900/ alrm, gd cond. $2600. 973- Very gd cond. Nds some excel skills; excellent writ- TOYOTA 2002 echo 21k, LAND ROVER 1996SE7- under SALES in today’spa- GROUNDPERSON bo. Call Alex 973 277-4140 783-0086, lv msge. work. $4950/BO. ten & verbal communica- red, ac, cd, p/steering, Discovery -green, 75k. $$CASH$$ per. No Jersey Media Grp, CHILD CARE/ Will train. Legal to work, (973)357-8277 tionskills;&three years of BUICK 1990 Century, 4dr HONDA 1997 CX Htchbck 5spd, 1 owner. $7995. Call $8700/obo.973-744-6743 FOR JUNK AND USED Classified Tele center Mother’s Helper w/transp, dependable. Call 122k, well maint, reliable & excl cond, auto, air, amfm 201 444-5721 CARS & TRUCKS related experience. Needed in my Verona Lee Tree 973-278-6511 comfortable, $1000 OBO cass, new tires, 1 owner, LANDROVER 1993 Range Auto Parts/Access 1030 REMOVED FREE Ifyou workwell in a fast- home. Care for my 2 year VOLKSWAGON 2000 Rover- Bronze, auto, 4wd, Towing Service Available paced environment and 973.239.9399 aft 8p lv msg 80k mi, $6000/bo. Call Passat GLX Sadan auto, AUTO TECH old & help mom with baby COOK (973)239-1998 days. 85k, $9000. (973)403-8235 Call 973-237-5197 ForeignAid, A community are looking for challenge & on the way. P/T some flex V6, lthr, CD, 29k, orig own, P/TExp’d Grill Cook Need- CADILLAC 1994 Deville SHELL-P/U truck, standard 1-800-866-8855 repair shop,Best Rep in growthopportunity, send hrs. Must drive. Non-smkg, MERCEDES 1997 S320 $21,000. D 973-716-4575. ed. Apply in person 503 white, mint cond! 59k, Vans 1020 size, wht w/ladder racks, town. Our techs are here your resume & salary re- refs a must. 973-857-3669. blkopal/tan,59kMust see! Eve/Wknd (973)325-8652 Franklin Ave. Nutley. $7,500.Call (973)564-9703 new $175 973-812-6272 for years because a better quirements to : $24,000 (201)262-7698 P. Montgomery Child Care/Nanny VOLVO 1992 740 WGN, CHRYS 1993 Twn/Cntry Classifieds, job can’tbefound. No flat Cook & Sous Chef CHEVROLET 1987 Nova, MERCEDES 2001 E320, 4- 113K mi, snrf, CD, A/C, Green, all power, leather, YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD! rate. Just a good fat pay- Fax: 201-646-4782 F/T for9mo. &5yr old. passed inspection, runs We Accept Visa, Email: Cooking, lt. housekeeping, Exp. only in Italian Cuisine maticwgn, 36K, mint cond. PW. Serviced by Volvo, runs alloy whls, ABS,107K mi. they work! check every week. Forde- for a Gourmet Pizzeria & grt, $900. 973-473-5143 $42,500. 973-727-6579. great. $4850. 973-746-1905 $4500 973-779-5141 Mastercard, Amex tails:Call Ken 973-746- montgomery@northjersey. driver’slic. pref’d. Exp. req. com Montclair, 973-746-4418 Catering in Montclair. F/T. 1683,Evenings 973-366- Call 973-746-4426. 5158 or fax resume: North Jersey Media Group 973-746-8631 150 River Street CHILD CARE Hackensack, NJ Part-time, 10-15hours per Customer EEO Employers week, possibly more for Cabinet Installer 3 1/2 yr. old. Excell. refs. & Service Kitchen/Bath Specialist good English a must. Im- needed to run complete If you want a career, not Career Change? mediate hire.973-655-1686 job. Permanent position just a job, look for our ad with 50 yr old firm. Full ben- Worried about your cur- CHILD CARE under SALES in today’s pa- Automotive efits pkg. 973-839-6627 rent job, or just burned P/TNanny needed Tue, per. No Jersey Media Grp, out? Transfer your consid- Thurs,&Fri. foranInfant Classified Tele center erable life skills to the field boy,&a 3 year old girl. Camp Staff Summer of real estate. Licensing DRIVERS 2003 at outstanding day Drivers Lic. & ref’sreq’d. Shawnee Directory course available for $149. Please call (973)207-5525 camp, Sr. Counselors, Call for details & confiden- Transportation Rope Course, Life Guards, tial appt. Prudential Zinn COMPANION P/T has immediate openings Wilderness-Hiking, Associates, REALTORS, for tractor owner operators. Pianist. Exc Salaries. For elderly, self sufficient 973-744-5544 forlocal & regional opera- 973-398-5371/663-2732 woman.Must have car/refs. ABCDEFGHI JKLMN Call Janet 973-364-8205 tions. 1-800-477-6710 1 2 Selling Your Used Vehicle?

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

Rt. 23 No. Butler 10-01 (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) 6 DIRECTORY CALL 4 ORDER TOLL FREE! 973-839-2500 C1 (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) 1-800-472-0163 973-839-2500 C1 1-800-891-9467 0000427032-01 IT 0213 Pg A32 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 32 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 13, 2003

FOR AS LITTLE AS $1.24 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

112503-01

Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Situations Wanted 1205 Telephone Services 1280

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Conditions Apply, so /GLAZIER Office Help PT advertising space & prod- You Could Be tine editorial task. Proven cense. A certificate of in- HOUSECLEANING should you! Call Now Leading NJ manufacturer Fairfield co. requires detail Working Tomorrow!!! Mature Masseuse Outcall journalism experience pre- surance is also required. Pt-Admin Asst. ucts. Prime territories avail- SERVICE- Weekly or Bergen Co. 201-291-9090 of shower doors is looking oriented indiv. to perform able. Must have excellent bi-weekly avail. Gd refs & Seven Days 10AM -10 PM ferred. Must be multi- Excellent opportunity to (M-F 10am-3pm) exp. Please call Elia, Passaic Co. 973-835-3779 for an experienced diverse office tasks includ- 973-686-1699 CC’s tasked, able to meet tight earn extra cash! Mfg. Co. in Cedar Grove verbal & written communi- Secretaries (201)998-7708 installer/technician. Must ing preparation of pur- DRIVERS deadlines & work in a high Hours: Thurs & Fri 6a- seeks self starter cation skills with effective HOUSE KEEPER û û be detail oriented, able to chase orders and invoi- Word Processors For live out position, normal Pleasure Chest Tuesdays Only energy news room. M - F, 10a, Sat & Sun 5:30a- w/excellent computer skills interpersonal & presenta- accurately measure compli- ces.. Knowl. of Windows & tion skills. Strong outside Receptionists day. Excellent references. EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Join the excitement at our 20 hrs/wk including 11:30a including MS Word, Ac- Call (973) 773-1024 cated custom openings. computer req’d. Fax re- sales or customer service WEDNESDAY SPECIALS PRIVATE AUTO AUCTION evenings/wkends. Fax re- Call P. Montgomery (201) cess & Excel. Must be will- Data Entry Precise dimensions are crit- sume 973-575-1956 skills required. HOUSEKEEPER: Looking Unbeatable Rates 973- We are a division of a na- sumes to 973-586-8199 or 646-4227 ing to take on various du- ical. Finished carpentry or We offer competitive com- Lite Industrial for day work Mon-Sat.Own 655-0073 / 800-774-0717 email Part Time Or fax resume to: (201) ties relating to different tional company and can of- mechanical skills or a relat- pensation & excellent bene- car. Refs. 973-374-9215 fer energetic and flexible [email protected] 646-4782 depts. Fax resume û ed field is necessary. Excel- Customer Service North Jersey Media Group fits. Please fax your We Offer Direct Deposit, Sweet And people a fun, fast-paced EEO Employer. w/salary requirements to MATURE WOMAN loves lent base salary and bonus Representative Publisher of The Record & resume to 201-646-4782 Vacation/Holiday Pay Pleasing Escortsû environment. Positions in- program. Company vehi- 973-256-9178. to take care of newborn, We are seeking customer Herald News or email to recruiting Call for Appt C/C Accptd volve movement of vehicle. Tools. Health insur- We are not a chain. We will do so in your home 4-5 focused representatives to EEO Employers @northjersey.com 973.655.0073 Hiring In/out cles through the auction ance. Fax resume to the at- P/T take a personal interest in days/wk. Good references. Executive Assistant handle heavy volume, in- We are an Equal Opportu- line. Candidates should tention of George/MDI de- ADVERTISING YOU! Also a baby nurse. Please û û Part Time bound calls. Ideal candi- nity Employer TROPICAL possess a valid driver’s li- partment. 973-785-4146 or SALES call (973) 676-0772. cense and 6+ mos of driv- Top notch assistant want- date will have prior custom- PART TIME Latin Escorts 973-785-0777. We have 2 openings in our Sales ing experience. Ability to ed to work for a Vice Presi- er service experience, Part time, 3-7pm Mon-Fri Nurse’s Aid & Maid If you wanna feel the heat! convenient R80 West Pa- Several openings for full- operate manual & automat- dent, & the Director of Re- good computer skills and in our classified telecenter 201-883-1333 C/C Accptd terson location. In this posi- time Classified Advertising for the Elderly.M-F ic transmission req’d. POS- cruitment. Must be able to LAWN CARE great communication skills. asnwering inbound calls tion you will maximize Sales Reps. for our West SIBILITY FOR ADDITION- handle diversified activities An organic based lawn Competitive salary. Great from customers & making aft 5pm. Good Ref’s sales opportunities & reve- Paterson location. In this AL HOURS. SALARY & interact with high-level tree and shrub care part time hours. College outbound sales calls. (973)698-3721 Merchandise nue for North Jersey Media role, you will answer in- $8/HR. APPLY IN PER- executives. Also must be company serving students welcome to apply! Min 40 wpm with 1-2 years Group community newspa- bound calls from custom- SON on MONDAY prompt- detail-oriented with strong Suburban-Essex & Morris Tues. & Wed. 5p - 8p, Sat. sales/customer service exp of morris county POLISH CLEANING pers by soliciting new busi- ers & making outbound ly at 2:30pm. communication & organiza- counties seeks applicator 7a - 11a, Sun. 7a - 11:30a prf’d. Good salary & com- inc. Honest & reliable ladies Musical Instruments 1335 tional skills. Requires ad- /technician to grow with the & 5p - 8p Contact: ness advertising & building sales calls. clean house, apt, condo, SKYLINE AUTO mission, great company! This position requires 1 - 2 28 Bloomfield Ave. vanced skill level in MS business. 973-276-7999 P. Montgomery Please email your resume up a client base. ofc, laundry, ironing. Good EXCHANGE years’ prev. exp. in Pine Brook, NJ 07058 JANSENN Upright Piano Word, Excel, & Outlook. Fax: 201-646-4782 to : classifieds@ These positions require refs. Ins’d. 973-571-0660. 100 Rt. 46 East, Fairfield, telesales, telemarketing, 973-575-4211 Great cond. $950 Three years experience Email: northjersey.com previous sales experience, NJ. Equal oppty employer Legal Secretary sales, or customer service. 1-800-818-TEMP Professional Nanny Call (816)520-4295 working for a high-level ex- Montclair firm seeks secre- Montgomery@northjersey. together with excellent ver- Editorial Assistant ecutive preferred. Excel- com bal communication & be Ability to type 40 wpm Avail Fri-Sat-Sun tary w/min. 2-3 years exp. Pet Sitter/dog walker pref., strong comm. skills VETERINARY ASST Call Giselle 973-482-7633 The Herald News, one of lent opportunity! Must have good secretari- goal driven. General Merchandise 1350 Part Time For as needed basis. including excellent spelling Needed to help housecall North Jersey Media P/T, Mon - Friday al and communication 20 hours per week day- Woman with several years Essex Cty only. Pet Watch- req. veterinarian. Position is p/t Group’s award winning dai- Flexible 25 hours per week skills. We offer full bene- DENTAL time, either 5 mornings or experience seeks job as Baby Boomers: Live long, ers 973-228-7385. Lv.Msg The days are Monday approx. 10-20hrs per wk. ly newspapers, is seeking Send resume and salary re- fits, 401K, salary commen- Our West Caldwell practice 5 afternoons between 9 Nanny. Excell refs. & live pain-free, alkaline your quirement to: is looking for a Scheduling am & 5 pm through Friday; the hours Exp. pref’d but will train an Editorial Assistant. Will surate. Call Mrs. Beirne at are as follows: right candidate. Call Vet- drives. Call 973-674-6183. body. 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BEDS - 2 designer twin, worked including nights & shoot photos in the servers. Could make up to Publishers of The Record 9am-5pm. (973)759-0959 tact Donna 973-575-8330 or fax resume to Please forward resumes Dogs,Cats,Pets 1230 baronet( crate & barrel), weekends. Requires crea- Ridgewood area. Must $14 hr. Apply in person & Herald News 973 569 7440 via email to ; classifieds maple /ash,$200 o/b/o tivity, Word knowledge & at have own equipment, digi- 728 Rifle Camp Road EOE NANNIES/HSKPRS PART TIME Rose O’Riordan for immedi- @northjersey.com ADOPT A Pet-Save a Life! (973)746-7695 eve. least 1 yr office exp. If in- tal preferred, and own or fax resume to W.Paterson 973-256-2700 Exp’d people for fine EXCITING P/T ate consideration. ADOPTION DAY:Sat 2/15 terested, please submit re- transportation. Great oppor- 973 569 7440, Rose BOOKCS/Ent Cntr, $300. homes - State Licensed! (TUESDAYS) 11am-3pm at Animal Con- sume along with salary re- General tunity to build a portfolio. O’Riordan for immediate Antiq Engl. Tbl $650. Both Ref’s & Full Guarantees REAL ESTATE Warehouse trol Facility, 311 Watchung quirements to: Tracy OPPORTUNITY!! Many opportunities are in consideration. Mahog color 973 744-2571 CAPITOL SEARCH CAREER SEMINAR: Night shift, Full time, 3pm- Ave., W. Orange. (See our Bodoff, Herald News, 1 2003 Work with auctioneer at evenings, weekends. We will only contact those Pets: woawl.petfinder.org) Garret Mountain Plaza, PO 201-444-6666 1am. Mon-Thurs. Full bene- BR SET-Qn, Dk Mahogany busy, fast-paced auto auc- Contact Gary Jung, Wed. March 5, applicants we plan to fit package, 401k. Must Adoption also daily by lacquer, 6 pc set. incl matt, Box 471, West Paterson, Expansion tion. $10/hour. APPLY IN Photo Editor 7:30 - 8:30 PM interview. appt. West Orange Animal NJ 07424-0471 or fax to NURSE speak English, own transp. $500obo (973)857-4986 Local Co. is filling flex. PERSON, Mon, Wed, Th. The Ridgewood News Refer to our display Ad in EEO Employer Call Tom 973-962-0591. League. (973)736-8689 (973) 569-7129 customer service/sales RN & Fri, 10am-12noon or 2- 41 Oak St. the Real Estate Section CHINA CABINET: large, We are an Equal Opportu- 4pm to S. Cooper Ridgewood NJ07450- Prudential New Jersey Secretary/Recept ADOPTION DAY: Sat, pos. Ft and Pt Days, eves. Busy alternative medical of- Employment Services 1090 bevelled glass, deep carv- nity Employer Weeknds. avail. $15.50 fice. IV proficiency a must. SKYLINE AUTO 3805 Properties 973-228-1000 Busy local synagogue Feb 15th, 12-4pm Top ings, $250. 973-812-7262 Base/appt. Call Now!!! Efficient, outgoing & detail EXCHANGE 201-612-5441 seeks dependable individu- Tails, 474 Bloomfield Ave., General Contractor The ads that appear COUNTRY Apothecary Bergen Co. 201-291-9090 oriented. 3-3½ days/wk. 100 Rt. 46 East, Fairfield e-mail al for a FT secretary/ Caldwell. Wonderful Needs Helper. 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Visit Paws, dresser & chngng tbl /sml noons/eves. West (973)239-0700 resume to Gloria, these ad. Call Doug 201-400-9632 www.macevoy.com 77 N. Willow St., Mtc 12-4, dresser. nat 973-218-0672 Caldwell.Call973-228-6624 973-379-1941 7 days. 973-746-5212 Diningrm Set Thomasville Real Estate Sales Superintendent Situations Wanted 1205 ADOPT Snoopy, AF, Wht. china Closet, buffet, 6 chrs RENTAL AGENT For senior citizen resi- Terr. mix. Very friendly, 3 lvs, $800. (973)239-4737 Advertising Section Expanding rental division dence located in Forest AIDE-Certified to care for HB. See others on www. has opening for rental pro. Hills section of Newark. elderly or sick. Refs & paws.petfinder.org. Visit IKEA DR set Leading edge technology Free apartment, good ben- exp’d. Call 973-399-0428. PAWS, 77 N. Willow St., Like New $235 (816)520-4295 Culture Connexion Immaculate enables our team to have efit package. Must have û ARE YOU TIRED OF û Mtc. Noon-4pm, 7 days. Hoboken’s Premier Language Center top production. Great some knowledge of boil- HOUSE CLEANING 973-746-5212 DR Set - 8pc, Oak, $1800, Register NOW for Italian, Spanish, Conception growth & sales potential. ers, electrical and general EVERY MONTH? tbl, 2 leaves, 5 chrs, china 1 JORDAN BARIS, INC. maintenance. Bilingual If yes, Try ME & I promise Pet Services 1235 cab & hutch 973-744-5959 French and ESL courses -0 PAY THE BILLS! BECOME A MEDICAL BILLER REALTORS 973-736-1600 (Spanish) a plus. Call Classes by native speaker w/full High School 1 you will be SATISFIED!! -0 weekdays from 9am to MOVING! MUST SELL. Br,

9 I clean where no one else immersion method. All ages & levels 22464 "A to Zebra Animal Care"

5 Train for 1 of the TOP 33 Cottage Pl 55 Restaurant 3pm, 973-483-2134. Eve- does! Call Natalie aft. 6pm PET SITTER/WALKER: Day Bed, Diningrm Tbl & 22 nings and weekends after Receive a FREE Sunday Brunch at an 5 10 fastest growing Chrs, Bar, Old Stereos, Montclair, NJ 07042 Counter Help. Days or or lve msg: 973-589-8910 9 yrs. in business, 20 yrs. authentic French or Spanish restaurant! 7pm call 973-228-5534 or in animal field. Certified Bks, Records, etc. occupations through nights. Pizza person P/T. fax resume 973-482-9838. BABYSITTER looking for (973)748-6387 for info. Call Sam 973-851-5837 FT pos. Live Out & own ACO, ACS,& First Aid. 201-653-4454 973-744-7445 the YEAR 2005* Call Cathy 973-744-9016 www.culture-connexion.com Teacher-Pre-School trans. Call 973-497-7742. Power Wheelchairs, Scoot- ers, Hospital Beds-no cost E:mail: [email protected] x24 • MEDICAL BILLING/HEALTH SALES/INSIDE FT/PT Pre K Teachers for Baby Sitting, Car & Ref’s MID-DAY DOG WALKING avail. Spanish, English & to you!! 1-800-843-9199 CLAIMS EXAMINER • TOP PAY! Livingston Pre-School. Svc: Does your dog need a Educ & exper a plus. Italian spoken. 973-744-0554 ICD9/CPT CODING • $30K base + $52K comms walk during the day? Abe Refrigerator,Freezer,Wash Call 973-992-4200 CHILDCARE in my home HCFA/UB92 CLAIMS = $82K 1st year + bnfts! or Jeanine, 973-233-1431 er/Dryer, Stove, $95, 201- Morristown Beard Licensed CPR, ages 1.5 & 45 Cottage Road, Oakdale, CT Fortune 500-Killer product. Telemarketing 368-2261/ 908-486-1019 860-823-3860 *Bureau of Reqmts:good diction, clear up.$125/wk (973)744-7609 School Labor Statistics Computer savvy. Good Announcements RUGS-3 handmade Persi- Fax 860-823-3863 speaking voice, Intelligent future for a people-person. CHILD CARE-Mature lady, & highly motivated only. an, cost $6500 ea. asking 1 Call Solid State, Bloom- refs, car, English speaking

-0 College Preparatory School for boys $950 ea. 201-797-3896

70 Whippany Rd 8 BERDAN INSTITUTE (973) 242-7500 x. 112. & non-smoker seeks FT or 0 Transforming the underachiever into a field. Ask for Mr. Andrew, Fax (973) 242-8807 (973)429-8700 PT work. 973-248-1009 Adoption 1255 SANTOS (2), Vintage hats, 226 265 Rt. 46 West, Totowa, NJ Morristown, NJ 07960 5 InsideSales@

successful student for over 37 years. 1 Child Care-Nanny w/ excel dresses, & purses, dolls, -0 norvergence.com Contact: Timothy Riordan Truck Driver ref’s & 8 yrs exp. seeks f/t ATTENTION African. (973)778-3461 Call (973) Class B driver w/Hazmat. Director of Admissions 22676 position or f/t, house keep- READERS AND 5 SOFA- Dual recliner 973-539-3032 [email protected] Salesperson Dream FT, immed opening. Drug ing ,own car 973.414.0709 www.mobeard.org Intrnt’l co. $1,000+ wkly. test reqd. Heavy lifting & ADVERTISERS w/pullout bed. Mint cond! * www.stthomasmoreschool.com 149818 Full training. 201-392-0555 accurate paperwork skills CHILD CARE-Resp ener- See Class 2410 $400 obo. (973)239-1154 needed. Good wages, ex- getic Mom will care for under Real Estate -0 SOFA:Jennifer Conv. Sec- 256-34441 SECRETARY cellent benefits/team play- your child in my Mtclr hm. Residential for Saint Mary’s tional with queen sleeper. Tradition er. Apply in person, Exide Fun educ, enviro +10 yrs Condos & Townhomes of Busy executive needs Caring Technologies, 267 exp +ref’s. 973-746-1033 For SALE 2yr old $550 973-218-0672 School SADDLE RIVER Advertising Section exp’d Secretary to help A Middle States Accredited School with daily tasks. Good tele- Frelinghuysen Ave DIRTYWORKS Professio- SEE Class 2345 Newark, NJ. under Real Estate for Merchandise Wanted 1355 25 Pompton Avenue DAY SCHOOL phone & computer skills nal organizer/house clean- nec. Steno required. Sal- ing. Party hosting. Rent Classifications for Pompton Lakes, NJ Waiter/Waitress Condos & Townhomes 1 ...the RIGHT Choice! ary commensurate w/exp. 973-571-9012 111AA Antique Co. -0 PT. Exp. pref’d. Great Pre-K thru Grade 8 Send resume to: The for RENT. Wants 1 hourly wage. Meals & uni- H.H.A. looking to take care Bruno Group, 1373 Broad -0 22717 Call us at form. Prestigious golf club. of you, your mom or dad. PREGNANT? Not ready “CASH PAID!!“ 5 St., Clifton, NJ 07013, Attn: Call for Call Richard for appt. Years of exp, refs avail. to parent? Choose a Furniture • glass • toys

22661 John R. Bruno, Chairman loving family. Free & confi- registration information 201-327-5050 5 973-239-1800 ext. 45 Brenda (973)509-0429 paintings • mason jars ext. 1105 dential services. Spence- postcards • fountain pens 973-835-2010 ADVERTISING SALES Chapin Adoption Agency. Etc. 973-208-1261 North Jersey Jobs 800-321-LOVE (5683) We have openings in our conveniently locat- Featuring… ABBY BUYS Antiques, Huaxia Bloomﬁeld ed, state of the art West Paterson Classified ROSIE O’DONNELL’S Used Furn., Jewelry & Keyskills Advertising Tele Center. We’re looking for individu- National Rosie Adoptions. Paintings. 201- 391-4414 Chinese School als that want a career not just a job! Work for North Pregnant? Learning Inc. Jersey Media Group, parent company of the Engineering Considering adoption? A Fishing Tackle collector Offers Chinese as Record, Herald News & 32 very successful week- Need help? wants to buy old rods, reel 50 Mount Prospect Ave 1 Second Language classes -0 ly publications distributed in Bergen, Passaic, Week Call Rosie Adoptions lure, catalog908-233-1654 1 1-800-841-0804. -0 Clifton, NJ Essex & Morris counties. on Saturdays All Civil War & Old Military 22648 26

5 Our candidates should type at least 40 wpm, 60 Huck Road, Bloomﬁeld 5 Hiring for Engineering categories? sword-antique guns-helmet 22 973-778-8136 have excellent communication skills and have 1-2 (Bloomﬁeld Middle School) 5 Religious Messages 1265 bayonet etc 973-777-2125 years customer service experience along with What better time than Call (day) 99 Essex Street, Maywood, NJ 201-802-5062 sales experience. National Engineering Week PRAYER TO ST. JUDE ANTIQUES! TOP $$ PAID! or 908-672-7787 (cell) You’ll be working with existing customers Oh Holy St. Jude, apostle and Furn, silver, toys, trains. 201-587-0221 while soliciting new business and building up a February 16-23! martyr, great in virtue and for information rich in miracles, near kinsman 1 or estate. 973-546-3533 client base. of Jesus Christ, faithful inter- cessor of all who invoke your ANTIQUES! TOP $$ PAID! Let The Record, Herald News, our 30 special patronage in time of Furn, silver, toys, trains. Open up a world of Advertising Sales Responsibilities include - need, to you I have recourse

ACADEMY EXTRA 1 North Jersey Community Newspapers Answering inbound calls from our customers from the depth of my heart and 1 or estate. 973-546-3533 at the -0 opportunities in the 3 and helping them with their advertising and Su Guía make your recruiting easier. humbly beg to whom God has 0 Academies @ Englewood needs Reserve space today and watch those given such great power to COMIC BOOKS 227 come to my assistance. Help health sciences. 5 Good time management - able to handle Wanted. Top $$$ Paid applicants fly through your door, your fax or email! me in my urgent petition. In re- (973) 403-1626 274 Knickerbocker Rd. various deadlines turn I promise to make your name known and cause you to Englewood, NJ 07631 1 Good follow through GUITARS WANTED! -0 This section will highlight the following featured titles: be invoked. Say three Our Fa- Making outbound calls to prospective ther’s, Hail Mary’s and Glo- Cash Paid û Guitars Jim Smith Co-Director advertisers Environmental Professional Engineer ■ Design Engineer ■ Quality Engineer ria’s. Publication must be û Bought & Sold û 13738 523858-01 Maria Satterﬁeld Co-Director 5 Closing the sale, goal driven ■ ■ promised. St. Jude, pray for us û Electro-Mechanical Engineer Pharmaceutical Engineer Civil Engineer all who invoke your aid. Amen. Trades Consignments For more info call Technical Sales Engineer ■ Research Engineer ■ Mechanical/Industrial Engineer This novena must be said for Lessons & Repairs 201-862-6074 In addition, we have 2 Inside Recruitment Field Software Engineer ■ Engineering VP ■ Transportation Engineer nine consecutive days. H.S. VALLEY ROAD GUITARS fax 201-833-6168 1-877-GO-UMDNJ Advertising Sales positions open. Responsibilities 127 Valley Road,Montclair inlcud all of the above plus knowledge of the area. Massage Therapy 1274 973-744-6992 Client base preferred. Publication Date: Sunday, Feb. 16th Deadline Date: Friday, 12 Noon, Feb. 14th OLD THINGS WANTED Jump on the Road The career you want is Lanni & Sarah, Prof’l Mas- We have the following schedules available Furn, Paintings, Antiques, To Success with closer than you think. Line $14.50 Contract National $17.40 sage, Outcalls only, male/ Monday thru Friday 9:30 am-6 pm; 8:30 am-5 pm rates also China, Pottery, Etc. 1 Item Training at per line Line Rate per line femwelcome551-404-0188 Contact & 10:30 am-7 pm Rate apply or Entire Estate. Call Passaic County DeVry We offer an excellent benefits package includ- Debbie, 973-618-0923. Community College of ing a 401k package, medical and dental benefits. Add any 10 Adult College Technology Salary is commensurate with sales experience @ 45% OFF Your Business to and includes a generous bonus package. 1 Gets Call PCCC Office of -0 learn more. In addition to National Engineering Week, look for other enhanced Classified sections including:

1 Telephone Services If this interests you, please forward your Financial ■ Entertainment ■ Health Care ■ NJ@Work ■ Telemarketing/Customer Service/Sales 1280 Attention

Continuing Education -0 22634 North Brunswick resume (including the job title) to 5 44 in the for more info. 732-435-4850 5 [email protected] FIND TRUE LOVE!!Record ~ 22 5 To reserve your space, contact your Sales Representative Classifieds 973-684-6153 www.devry.edu or fax your resume to 973-569-7440 to the & Listen to Ads FREE! 973- attention of Rose or Christine at 992-3434 / 201-487-5665 973/569-7460 Use Code 2077, 18+ IT 0213 Pg A33 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, February 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 33

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112505-01

Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Rentals to Share 2360 Rooms 2390 Mortgage Money 2455 Offices Sale/Rent 2480 Merchandise Real Estate Events MONTC-5½ charm’g rms, MONTCLAIR lrg modern WEST ORANGE-3BR, LR, Central Montclair- Priv Rm For Rent GLEN RIDGE-3 BR, newly Montclair-furn or not, quiet. MONTCLAIR $1500, all util pd. 2BR, LR, 2BR, LR, study, EIK. Exc DR, Kitchen, $1,400/mth+ & bath incl pkg, gorg Freedom to renov. $1300 mo, 1 1/2 mo Pvt cooking, share/priv bth. 350 sf newly renovated. DR, snprch, prkg, ldry.Gail loc. close to all transp, h/hw included. No pets, 2 contemp, all utils, use of sec. For Open House: Call Nr bus/stores, lndry, pkng own a home! Ready for immed occup. Auctions 1370 Harold 201-861-9666. Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 parking on premises. Avail car parking, available 3/1. pool & lg yd, non smkg, no avail, Many units, $500- Freedom from Marh 1st. (973)746-2729 973-731-5081 pets. $750. 973-746-3243. $600+sec. 973-994-7373 Weichert Comm’l GLEN RIDGE: Lovely, MONTCLAIR 1br, 3rd flr. Brokerage Depression Glass Bright & sunny, HW flrs, MONTCLAIR - No Fee, MONTCLAIR 2 professio- credit debt! updated 2 BR apt in multi Interesting 2 flrs of small 2 MONTCLAIR nal females seek sam to MONTCLAIR: shared bath. Call Danny - I can help! Exclusive Broker. Show & Sale fam Updated Kit, EIK, full tile bath, walk to COOL, COOL, COOL 201-261-4300 trans & shops. $875 + uts. family house, 2BR’s, pkng, share lovely 3br apt. Bright $425/mth+ 1.5 mth. securi- 888-508-5626 x2036 by North Jersey DG Club. sunporch, new hardwood lndry, fenced yard, walk to Brand new-NY style 2- & sunny, close to NYC ty deposit, includes utilit- Fri Nov 8, 7pm-10pm, flrs and high ceilings. Laun- Avl 3/1. 973-9364 for appt. level loft apts featuring bus & train. $1,350. inc state-of-the-art stainless trans, walk to shopping, ies, cable, parking. 973- MONTCLAIR Sat Nov 9, 10am-4pm. dry in basement. Midtown MONTCLAIR 1br corner h/hw. Call 973-229-0151 steel kitchens w/dw, w/d lndry, $550 inclds all utils & 280-3581 or 973-676-8071 Real Estate 7 N. Willow St, newly Guardian Angel Church, EQUAL HOUSING direct train a block away. apt i renovated brick build- in unit, c/a, fireplace, renov bldg, built to suit, ex- MONTCLAIR/UPPER: pkg. 1 car. 973-783-9364 320 Franklin Tpk, Avail immed. $1475 ing. High ceilings, hardwd alarm syst, pine flrs. & pri- The Georgian Inn Hotel Business posed bricks & beams, lrg OPPORTUNITY Gorgeous 2BR w/fplc, of- vate patio. Be the first to Allendale 973-423-1324 Rhodes Van Note Realtors flrs, full tile bath, separate Rooms & Suites: Private skylight, 2000-15,000 SF. All real estate advertising in this newspaper fice, brand new kit, heart of enjoy these fabulous units! Wanted to Rent 2365 Marketplace (973)744-6033 kitchen w/stove, DW & $1750-$2,250/mo. Bath, Maid & Linen Serv. Call 973-783-2600 is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of Montclair. Swimming pool Estate Sales 1380 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to refrig, bsm’t., lndry, near Burgdorff ERA ATTENTION Daily, Wkly, Mnthly Rates advertise "any preference, limitation, or GLEN RIDGE Updated & near NY transit makes Realtors Rental Dept. (973)746-7156 8:30-2:30 3BR, LR, FDR, eik, enc. NY trans. $1050 + ut. Avail this a winner! $2400/mo. LANDLORDS! MONTCLAIR - 8 Erie discrimination based on race, color, 973-509-3966 You can participate in our Business Opportunities 2470 A Guarantee your itms sell porch, hdwd flrs, blt-in mi- immed. Call 973-783-9364 Street ,963 SF, kitchen- religion, sex, handicap, familial status or Burgdorff ERA, Ask for Pam or Marylisa rental computer database at ette, own entr, prkng incl, at a TAG Sale by A&F 201- national origin, or an intention to make any cro & d/w, $1650 incl h/hw. no expense. We handle all MONTCLAIR-1BR garden Montclair Office Real Estate All Cash Candy Route . avl 2/1 , $1200/mo, util 652-0730 & 201-262-5510. such preference, limitation or dis- On Hillside Ave, 2 blks nyc apt, H/HW, tile bath, hrdwd references and credit checks. crimination." train & schl. 973-980-1322 Rental Dept 973-509-3966 For Sale Do you earn up to tenant.Call 973-746-4900 CLIFTON: 72 Virginia Ave, flr, prkg, close to all transp, Montclair: $800/day? Your own local This newspaper will not knowingly accept avail immed $1,000/mo. MONTCLAIR, UPR: Spa- Sat 2/15 from 10-3. Snow any advertisement for real estate which is in candy route. Includes 30 MONTCLAIR CTR: Prime KEARNEY-Lrg 3 BR, W/D cious 2 BR, 2 bath apt in Into the Woods: or shine! Snowed out last violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Available March 1BR 973-744-4701 Machines and Candy. All space avl. either 900 Sq Ft hook-up. Easy NYC com- multi fam. Updated kitchen Carriage House 3 ext. 170 or 171 week-Salecontinues. informed that all dwellings advertised in this $1,300 No dogs No Fee. for $9,995. Call or 400 Sq Ft. Must See!! mute pay own utils.No pets 973-746-0193 and bath. Conveniently lo- Bedroom + Office, Living Homes for Sale 2400 newspaper are available on an equal $1400/mo.Avail March 1st. 1-800-998-VEND Please Call (973)744-1014 HOME/ESTATE SALES opportunity basis. To complain of cated near NY bus and di- Room with fireplace, Vacation Rentals NJ 2370 discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800- 201-998-0343 MONTCLAIR -2BR, ht/hw rect train plus Upper $2,500.00 + utilities. Harriet Greenholtz Call between 8-10pm only. CLIFTON NUTLEY: Office space Tag Sale Unlimited 669-9777. For the hearing impaired call incl,$1300/mo.1½ mo sec. Montclair Village shopping. LONG BEACH ISLAND NJ JUST LISTED IN Buildings Sale/Rent 2475 1-800-927-9275. Avail immed.973-746-4844 Avail 03/01. $1600. Renovated: Walk to available, 405 Centre 973-467-2417 LANDLORDS 3BR house & 1BR efficien- MONTCLAIR HEIGHTS Rhodes Van Note Realtors Town, 2 Bedroom Street. Please contact CALL US! MONTCLAIR cy apt. Available monthly Custom contemporary MTC Ctr: Offices from WENDY SANDS Notice to prospective renters: Any (973)744-6033 $1,600.00 + utilities. JoAnn at (973)284-0400 rents advertised herein for qualified We have tenants waiting û 2br w/large MBR, Newer or seasonally. All ameni- ranch near NY bus & train. 275sf. Some w/pvt baths. Estate & Content Sales real rental property may be subject for your apts! References, RIK, WD use. 2 car pkg, MONTCLAIR: Very Nice Carriage House: ties, close to beach, great 4 BRs, 2.5 Bths, amenities Curr. avl. Newly renov. 973-467-8175 to any rebate or credit required by credit checks & leases walk to NYC train. Avail 2BR Apt. in historic well Estate Section, 2 rates! Call 718-720-4886 galore CLF 0037 $435,000 bldg. loc heart of Down- Stores Sale/Rent 2485 state law (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.) done at no cost to you. immed $1300. HHW incld. kept home: LR, Mod EIK, Bedroom $1,450.00 + COLDWELL BANKER town Owner 973-744-3300 Garage Sales 1385 Realtor 973-743-2306 Mod Bath, 2 BR’s, Lndry, utilities. Long Beach Island Residential Brokerage ûûRP MARZULLI COûû Prkng, Yard, nr NYC trans, OCEANFRONT 973-778-4500 2480 Montclair499 Blmfld Ave@ Offices Sale/Rent ChurchStRent1st flr 4000sf UPPER MONTCLAIR: Sat Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Exlnt Cond. PRIME AREA! Bloomfield: Duplex, sleeps 8, C/A, ColdwellBankerMoves.com MONTCLAIR-2rm studios, No Pets. $1,600. NO FEE W&D, parking, new furn & +800below and/or 2nd flr & Sun. MOVING SALE! All Charming: Renovated CEDAR GROVE - Office 973-239-9398 1BR, 2BR apts, from $700- Leave Msg: 908-832-1167 appl. $2500 to $3600/wk GLEN RIDGE [email protected] Must Go! 55 Wildwood Ave BLOOMFIELD suite, 747 SF, located on RENTAL DIVISION $1200, one block to train 1 Bedroom on side 201-785-1582 or visit us most uses 201 796-7200 on dead end st, 9am-3pm. û Perfect 5 rms, 2br on MONTCLAIR - Well lighted French Colonial 2nd flr of well maint. prof’l www.macevoy.com station. 973-233-1414. street, $875.00 including online @www.rentlbinj.com 1st flr. WD hkup, nice EIK, rms w/many windows, 1 4BR, 3.5BA, French Col on bldg. Bldg is handicap ac- HHW. one of Glen Ridge’s finest MONTCLAIR- Downtown storage. Hurry to see this LITTLE FALLS 4rms, WD MONTCLAIR-3BR, 2 bath BR, LR, newly renovated cess w/elevator. Located Vac. Rentals Out-of-State streets, LR w/frpl, break- retail space 5,500 to 9,400 Business one. No pets. Avail immed hkups, drvwy pkg $875 in historic home, sunporch, Kit & Bathroom, NEW w/w 2375 on Pompton Ave. Lease is $1000+ utils. fast nook, fam rm, 2 car sf. on Bloomfield Ave. near Merchandise HHW incld. C/21Gold Prop- hdwd flrs, frplc, laundry on carpet thru-out. Walkin inclusive of maint. & utils. train station & bus stop. û Mod 1br w/refrig. Avail Cape Cod-avl wkly, newer gar. A real gem! $820,000 erties Rlty 973-595-1500 premises, prkg, heat/hot clst, 2 smallr clsts, 22’x22’ Avail Imm. 973-239-2264 Short term lease avail - immed $750 incl HHW, 973-744-4701 house,beaches,shops,golf (021005650) water incl. No pets. $2000. fenced in yrd use, W/D in immediate occupancy. G&E ext. 170 or 171 photos... 201-529-4069 Call 973-377-4460 Little Falls -1st flr, Small Avail immed.973-509-3707 bsmnt (landlord pays for 973 992-7727 x. 311 Building Materials 1400 û 2Br avail immed $900 + Mac Evoy elec/gas for W/D) All of at- WEICHERT office, Grt Loc, Lots of Pkg, utils. W/D Hkup in bsm’t. MONTCLAIR-3 lg rms, Avl immed, $495/mo. EASTMAN tic for storage & part of Condos/Townhouses/Rent 2345 Time Shares 2380 REALTORS MANAGEMENT CORP. Metal Roofing & Siding û Grdn apt 1st flr, 3lrg rms Has Rentals $1250, all util pd. 1BR, LR bsmnt. 1/2 blk frm Blmfld (973) 785-1082 Buy Direct, We Manufac- $760 incl HHW/G. Lndry w/fpl, new kit, pet ok. Gail- Av & Valley Rd. $950 + MOUNTAIN LAKES Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 BLOOMFIELD - $980 no ARUBA Marriot Ocean ture Metal Roofing Siding rm & pkg. Avail 3/1 or 3/15. -In- util. 1 fam detached bldg, Club 1br suite. Sleeps 4. New England style Col. on Realtor 973-743-2306 fee,1br, avail immed. Walk in Galvanized, Galvalume, MONTCLAIR- 4 bright, sun- 2nd flr. Call 973-743-1848. Full kit, jacuzzi etc. 3/9/03 .57 wooded lot w/seasonal ûûRP MARZULLI COûû NYC bus/ train.w/w carpet PUT AN ATTENTION GETTING Aluminum, Painted #1, #2, BLOOMFIELD ny Rms on 1st flr of 2 Fam, h/hw, eik, dw, micr, prkg, 7 nights. Call David. For lake views, 5bdrm, 3.5 bth, Seconds, Rejects, etc. NUTLEY - 2br, mod, grt fin bsmt, one block to lake, BLOOMFIELD: Ultra mod- Well-priced 1Br Condo Apt walking distance to all ln’dry,n/pets 973-489-3646 rent $2000 (973)746-0708 GRAPHIC IN YOUR AD TO HELP LOW PRICES! loc, 1 ½ mos sec, no pets, school bus from nghbrhd. ern 1BR, all appli, ww car- in Hear of Town. H&HW in- trans/shopping, W/D hkup FREE Literature! avl 4/1. (973)667-2501 $825,000. (028000000) pet, garage, walk to mid- cluded. Super-Low Price! in bsmnt, includes 1 park- CEDAR GROVE: 2br, 2 Garages for Rent 2385 YOU MAKE THE SALE! 1-800-782-2712 Call 973-984-1400 town direct. Avail immed. ing space. Avail 3/1/03. Nutley-small 2BR, $875 + bth condo. Avail immed. utils, 1½mo. sec. off st pkg No pets. $1650 + utils. Call $900+ util. Prudential Zinn MONTCLAIR $1150 + utils. 1½ mo sec. MONTCLAIR; safe secure WEICHERT No pets. 973-661-0146 973-763-8454 Apartments Furnished 2330 Associates REALTORS 2Bedrm Townhouse, 3 Lev- Call (973)746-1633 & dry $125 & $150, 2 mos REALTORS Indep Owned Oper. els, Estate section, H&HW MONTCLAIR-5 lg rms, RIDGEWOOD: 2BR apt, MAHWAH- Luxury Rio Vis- sec 973 746-0708 Ann MONTCLAIR - Charming 973-744-5544 x400 Included. Super-Low Price! just renovated, $1600/mo NUTLEY mod EIK, bth, ht/hw, prkg, ta Rentals. New 2 bed / UPPER MONTCLAIR Park- 3rd flr furn apt in Estate incl all utils, walk to train & 2Bath, pool, tennis & club- CALDWELL-3Rms/Bth, 1st w/d, $1350. 973-746-1671 ing Permit & commuter Sect. of Montcl., prkng, Nr MONTCLAIR shopping. (201)891-5645 house. Million dollar neigh- Open House Fl, Choice Area: $845/mo+ Several Downtown 1Br prking, private lot on Belle-- trans, priv ba, ldry. MONTCLAIR; 60-62 borhood. $3000 to $3300/ By Owner utils No Fee 973-239-2300 Apts, all include H&HW. Springfield 2br to share vue Ave. 973-563-1291 Call 973-744-4305 Elmwood, 5 Rm apt, new mo, 1BR $2300. No rental Sunday, Feb 16th, 12-5pm Call Now! w/kit priv. gar, & swimming kit w /DW, hdwd flrs, fee. (201) 529-1898 Upr. Montclair Storage: Spectacular all brick totally UPPER MONTCLAIR 2 br, CEDAR GROVE-2br, 2nd pool. $750+utils & sec. $1400 incl heatN/gar. 973- Small, Medium, Large renovated 2 family with 7 bth. $850/mo util incld. flr in 2 fam hse,lr, kit, dr, CEDAR GROVE (973)912-8192 746-0708 Anne NUTLEY: Avail immed. 1Br Units. 973-563-1291 rooms on each floor and Short term possible. Avail w/d, off str pkng, free wtr & 1 & 2 Bedrm Garden Apart- ht,nr NYC trans. Avl 3/1 UPPER MONTC CTR-3 lg dplx, 1½ Ba, cac,dw,w/d, new Andersen Windows, 2/25 (973)509-1886. ments, Best Location, H & MONTCLAIR - Elegant rms, $1025. 1BR, LR, mod pkg in front, NYC bus at granite counter tops and $1200 (973)256-3929. Call HW Included, Garage. Rooms 2390 aft 5pm or lve msge. 2BR in classic mid rise, kit, priv sndeck, nr all. Gail corner. $1200/mo No Pets. floors, stainless applian- formal DR, newer kit, 917-312-3449 ces, walking distance to Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 Little Falls nice room for rCLIFTON - 5rm apt,EIK, OPEN ALL WEEKEND! screened balcony. Avail NYC trans. To much to WEST ORANGE; Spa- n/smkg male in lg house. $1250/mo+utl,Ldry Hk up, immed $1400 H/HW incl. UPPER MONTCLAIR list. Asking $629,000. BELLEVILLE cious 2 bedroom Town- Near MSU transp, pkg, (973)365-0269q Prudential Zinn 1BR, new bth, new carpet, 137 Centre St. Contact You can use one of the many û 1br, refrig $650 inclds house $1475 includes yrd, cable, w/d, $575/mo + Associates REALTORS prkng, freshly painted, light Alex 973-277-4140 HHW, G & E. Avail 3/1. heat, garage, & 1½ baths. ¼ utils+dep(973)785-0781 graphics we offer in any type of ad, CLIFTON-Modern 1BR, Indep Owned Oper. cooking, cedar closet, Realtor 973-743-2306 973-239-9398 Convenient to transporta- cntry kit, deck, pool, nr ma- 973-744-5544 x400 yard, lndry, near all, $775 Montclair 2 rms, pvt entr Help Wanted, Real Estate, ûûRP MARZULLI COûû RENTAL DIVISION tion, shopping & restau- jor hi-wasy. Avail immed. incl all. 973-746-3055 w/ba, refrig, cable, utils & Condos, Townhomes 2410 www.macevoy.com MONTCLAIR-Estate Area rants. 973-736-0122 Automotive, etc. BLOOMFIELD (Brookdale) $850+util. Prudential Zinn UPR MTC-Charm’g studio pkg n/smk $600/mo + sec 2BR, LR w/frplc, DR, lndry 2BR, LR, DR, EIK, n/smkg, Associates REALTORS MILLBURN- Spacious 2BR $850, ht/hw pd, kit’ette, foy- 973-744-0289. MAHWAH- Indep Owned Oper. Rm,W/D, $1,450 incl utils er, laundry, nr town. Gail Homes Unfurnished 2355 $1100+utils. 973-743-7110 corner unit, w/cozy den, pri- MONTCLAIR: furn’d rm, 3 Rio Vista Condominiums 973-744-5544 x400 973-746-2441 Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 Call your Classified Sales vate landscaped ent, new delicious meals, lndry & lin- 11 Different 2 Bed plans Classifieds, EAST ORANGE-Nice & kitchen, walk to train, MONTCLAIR: large bright UPR MTC Ctr-4½ lg sun- ESSEX FELLS en svc in delightful B & B 8 Different 1 bed plans Representative for more information. clean 2BR, LR, DR, lg kit, parking incl, Must see! 1st flr, 6rm apt in 2-fam, 2 ny rms, $1350, ht/hw pd. 4BR, 2ba, 8 rms $2500 mo setting. The Walpan Resi- Builder Incentives 1-800-472-0151 they work! $875+utils, 1½ mo sec, $1750 +utils 973-564-7833 baths, pkng, compl. updat- 2BR, LR, lndry. Gail + utils. C/AC, adj to Park. dence for Seniors. From Great Views, Fabulous avail 3/1, (973)672-5878. Avail 3/1. For short term. ed, $1895. (973)650-4429 Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 No fee. 973-226-9262 $39/day. 973-744-4014 Amenities. (201)236-3100 Home/Professional Services Advertising Section D I RECTORY

Bankruptcy 1570 Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 Clean Ups & Hauling 1700 Gutters & Leaders 1840 Home Improvements 1860 Landscape Lighting 1895 Musical Instruction 1955 Plastering 1980 Tutoring 2145

BANKRUPTCY-$600 & up. 2 Brazilian women avail. Portuguese cleaning lady, “I’LL MOVE OR REMOVE A-1 AFFORDABLE: CARPENTER Lawn Sprinklers & PIANO Lessons: All ages! PLASTERING,Sheetrock’g Achievement Guaranteed û û honest & reliable. Looking ANYTHING!!!!” Private sessions my home Carpentry of all types. 40 Free Consultation to clean homes,office, Clean, repair, screening Finished Basements, in Algebra, Geometry, Pre- to clean houses, apts & Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 Landscape Lighting or yours. Learn at your Yrs in Bus. 973-226-5867 973-848-1010 condo,ref’s avil. own trans. 201-703-5644 973- Interior doors, replacement Calculus.MA degree.26-yrs post construction. Call for CALL FRANK own pace. 973-783-5745 Call Criastiane & Shirlei 746-6688/908-687-0088 windows, built-ins, teaching exp973-509-5099 973.350.9893 or 801.0042 free est. û 908-903-0925 Plumbing/Heating 1985 TONY’S woodwork replaced, (973)865-3038 PIANO LESSONS Bathrooms 1590 Will clean out basements, ûTOP NOTCH û Certified English Teacher Renata’s Cleaning Service general repairs, etc. Call At Your Home. Call Happy A+ cleaning by Violet, resi- attics, yards, houses. Professional Editor/Writer Houses, apts, stores ofcs REMODELING Vince at 973-655-9001. Masonry 1935 Notes Music 973-667-1640 BEST LINE HERANN dential & comm’l, good No Job Too Small English tutoring. College 7 Years exp. Very reliable Gutters Clean Repair Plumbing & Heating Home Improvement ref’s. We have the training Call Tony essays. 973-746-0140 with exclnt refs. Call All Types of Roofing, PIANO LESSONS: Your All Service Work Complete bathrm & kitchen & the experience to serve Chris Home Care BEAUTIFUL BLUESTONE Renata 201-943-0643 lv Fully Ins’d. 973-226-7220 Bath, kitchen, deck, floors home. Noted teacher/ No job too small remodeling. Free Est. Call you to your complete satis- 201-438-5232 Walkways, Natural Stone STRUGGLING msg tile, painting 973-305-1260 musician. M.A. Carnegie Water heaters & Boilers 973-305-0441 faction. For estimates call Retaining walls,Patios,Side w/Math/SAT? re-citals. Begin-adv’d. Heating Specialists Violet at 973-402-5527 Electrical Services 1770 Handyman 1845 walks.All Masonry Repairs Get The Grade You Need! We clean houses, apts & COMPLETE Home Im- M. Palmieri 973-748-6462 Drain & Sewer Cleaning Free Est. 973-751-6123 Princeton Grad, Rutgers offices. Efficient, punctual provement. Free Est. & Kitchen & bath remodeling Carpentry 1605 Apt/House/small ofc. quali- GALLAGHER ELECTRIC Univ Math Prof. Patient & & refs. Anna 973 223-4384 HANDYMAN-Carpentry, Fully Ins.d 973-583-3162 MASON û Steps, Patios Painting/Paperhanging Home & Commercial ty srvce, exp w/ref, free est For all your current needs. painting, no job too small. 1970 Encouraging. All levels & Plastering - Reasbl, Free NJ Lic #5813 Insured/ CHRIS MORRIS Carpentry & Insurance 973-478-8246 NJ Lic# 11017 Free ests Call 973-857-0029. ages. Refs avl. Cheaper Closets @G B Construction@ Ests. John, 973-239-7310 Bonded Prompt Service Custom Wood Work And 1665 201-330-9196 Ask for Marc. ADS PAINTING-Int/Ext than the big agencies & BO’S CLEANING SVC. Roofing, Siding, Kit, Bath 201-791-7550 Repairs. (973)748-0662 ON TIME ELECTRIC Pwrwash, Wallpaper, better! Josh 973-746-4452 Home & office, European On The Mark Home Repair Deck Bsmnt 973-684-8349 CLOSETS: affordable quali- No Job Too small/Fully Ins Modular Homes 1943 free est. 201-398-9352 On time plumbing/heating PETER W. TSCHUDY team. experience & referen- & handy man svc (fully Ins) û ty. Free estimates. Owner Lic #13042. 201-368-7776 No Job Too Small Fully Tutor HS Math, Grd 9-12 BUILDER ces. Call (201)896-1933 Specializing in kitchen bath No Job too big or small. @ ANTHONY CABALAR @ operated 973-464-1585 or 1-800-711-2193 Custom Modular Homes. Ins #6921. 201-816-1030 B.S., M.A. $43/hr CABINET MAKER & basement remodels, inte- Free Est. Fully Ins’d & Lic. Painting Contractor all calls ret’d in 10 Mins! 973-305-3689 Classic Heavy Duty House ALL Calls Ret’d in 10min Call 973-677-1703 Paul. Your plans or ours. We will û Family Owned/Oper û And home improvements Companions 1670 rior doors, carpentry, sinks guide you from concept to From your roof to your Cleaning. You will never & vanities, light fixtures, û 20 Years Experience û have to clean again! Experi- Entertainment Services 1775 ûTOP NOTCH û final const. JEP Const- Interior • Exterior Piano Tuning & Repair 2005 Waterproofing 2185 basement hot water heaters, tile & ruction Co. 973-214-6255 SNOWPLOWING ence Ref’s Fully Insured . A SENIOR’S FRIEND more. Free estimates, qual- Free Est. • Fully Ins’d 973-522-0900 Or Expert caregivers live Banjo Sing-A-Long Enter- REMODELING 973-746-0285 ûDAMIEN DEL RUSSOû (973)429-8793 ity work, refs. Mark 973- Kitchens, Baths, 1-888-868-9144 in/out . 1-800-681-1102. tainer for children’s parties. 893-1333 cell 464-5301 Moving & Storage 1950 Expert piano tuning/repairs SAUCHELLI Contracting Avail afternoons & wknds Additions, Alterations, A Wonderful Job Painting ∂25 yrs exp∂House Parties CLEANING women w/13 HSKPR/COMPANIONS Fully Ins’d 973-226-7220 Int/Ext. Papering. Good Residential Carpentry & Flip Peters. (973)429-7116 ROGERS HANDYMAN & NYNJ MOVERS & Lessons. 973-403-1558 yrs exp, refs, own transp. L/I.English/Polish speaking prices. Call 973-667-7061 We Fix All Basement Water Problems painting. No job too small. PAINTING Free Est. Fully 1-888-559-NYNJ (6965) www.delrusso.com Home, Apt, office. We do Eldercare. 1-800-901-5155 Insured. No Job Too Small DAVID’S HOME IMPROVEMENT Transferable Lifetime Warranty 973-450-5345 Floors 1795 free est/storage lic 149861 DELEON- Painting /Constr Free Written Estimates the best. Maria & Team. 973-893-6792 & GENERAL CONTRACTING Inter/Exter, Pwrwash, Bath Roofing 2030 Quality 1st Basement Systems SMALL HOME REPAIRS 973-676-6605 Clean Ups & Hauling 1700 Alco Hardwood Floors ADDITIONS SIDING 20 Yrs Exp ù973-239-8859 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD KITCHENS ROOFING Rm, Home Improvement EUROPEAN TOUCH Specializing in: Sanding, HANDYMAN SERVICE BATHROOMS DECKS ZAB’S Ceramic Tile work,Kitchen 11 A-1 Roofing & Siding 973-985-8486 CERAMIC TILING WINDOWS Cleaning Service-Prof’l, 1-AA-AL’S Cleanup Cellars Refinishing, Installation, We can renovate any room in MOVING & TRUCKING lo prices free est. 973-783- The BEST at affordable PAINTING DOORS Prices 201-703-5644 powerful equip. Complete Gars, Etc. We remove all! Repairs, Staining. Ins’d. your house from attic to COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Fast Dependable Service 3574 Or 973-985-4675 basement. We can fix 973-746-6688 Child Care 1640 Home/Ofc 15 yrs exp. We’re cheapest! V/MC 201- Free Est. 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Thursday, February 13, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 35

puters will now be put on hold. ditional workbooks and materi- that is not so heavily based in He said he has the support of als for general and special educa- mathematics. Schools his technology staff. “They will tion students. A new series of al- Maryann Doyle, assistant su- Continued from Page 1 allow us to stay competitive gebra texts were needed at the perintendent of curriculum and novative courses in the elemen- throughout the year,” he pre- middle school level, in part, he instruction, said a review of ele- tary schools and using technolo- dicted. said, because of the emphasis on mentary school social studies gy to support the special services Cuts to other departments standardized testing. showed areas where some budget department. were not as dramatic Monday Stan West, supervisor of savings can be achieved. At the The new budget of $360,000 night. music, said student participation same time, three new courses at will cover the maintenance and Arlene Hyman, supervisor of in music-related activities re- the high school level—Modern repair of existing equipment, he English and language arts, said a mains high, and asked for money Europe, the Middle East and an said. districtwide review of the lan- to maintain and repair musical AP art history course—would re- “No place is easy to cut,” guage arts program will take instruments and for transporta- quire new texts. Brodow said Tuesday. “A tempo- place next year with an emphasis tion of students. Presenting the requests for the rary halt (to technology purchas- on good reading practices. Science supervisor Leonora world languages department, es) is absolutely necessary be- Guided reading texts would be Matyola made the point that ele- Keith Neigel, principal of the cause of the fiscal realities.” required in the elementary mentary school science pro- high school made the point that a Rossilli said yesterday a third schools while at the middle grams are primarily based on ex- new series of textbooks must be year of the technology program school, the concentration would periments and require few texts. purchased when increased en- would have completed the distri- be on grammar, requiring new She said she was asking for new rollments make it impossible to bution of laptop computers to workbooks. Hyman said high high school physics textbooks to replace textbooks from series every teacher. school teachers needed text implement a new physics course that are now out of print. “Right now, you can see teach- adopotions in the humanities, ers are developing projects that short fiction and poetry. would not elaborate on his com- are multimedia-based,” Rossilli William Miron, supervisor of ments at the board meeting. the mathematics department told Custodians said. “We’re inspiring applied Continued from Page 1 “The board has taken action, learning.” The freeze in purchas- the board implementation of the and acted appropriately,” he said. es, he said, means efforts to pro- Everyday Math program in the ments once more, Brodow cut As for an ongoing contract dis- Staff photo/Alan Leon vide more student access to com- elementary schools required ad- him off. pute with district maintenance HARDY ATHLETES—Neither snow nor ice could prevent “The answer I gave is the workers, Brodow said negotia- members of the Millburn Co-Op Nursery School from frightening, Eakley made the answer you’re going to get,” he tors for both sides are “probably” checking out the slides in Taylor Park Tuesday. point many of the preparations said. headed for a second round of Alert that families should make for a When the in-house investiga- Continued from Page 1 confidential meetings under the terrorist attack are similar to con- tion became public knowledge auspices of the Public Employee “For a municipality of our tingencies families should make during the summer, Brodow, Relations Commission, but size, we’re on the cutting edge,” for natural disasters. barely a month on the job at the added no date has been set. Ne- he added. The American Red Cross, he time, told The Item he was hope- gotiations, he said, have stalled. Although he would not identi- said, can supply residents with ful there would be a public state- “There is no movement what- fy locations by name, Eakley information on how to cope with ment once the investigation was soever,” Brodow said. said the township contains many many sorts of emergencies. wrapped up. Neither Jeffrey Nadler, the pres- sites fitting profiles for “soft tar- “It’s called ‘all-hazard plan- “We’re hoping we’ll be able to ident of the local chapter of the gets” the Federal government ning,’” said Eakley. have some information to pub- union representing maintenance identified this week as likely ter- He would not discuss plans for licly release by the end of August workers and custodians, nor the rorist targets: government build- preparations for terrorist attacks or early September,” he said in union representative of the work- ings and schools, high retail cen- at district schools, but thinks an early August. ers’ negotiating team were avail- ters, hotels, public utilities, open dialogue between parents Tuesday, however, Brodow able for comment at press time. transportation centers and houses and children is healthy if it can of worship. be discussed in the same way McDermott who describes Frel- “A lot of these places have pri- that crime prevention should be inghuysen as “a true gentleman. vate security personnel,” Eakley broached, in an age appropriate Rodney “His first concern is his con- Continued from Page 1 said. “We get briefings from the manner. stituents,” McDermott said. Prior federal government and share the Superintendent of Schools “I work to get federal dollars to to redistricting, Frelinghuysen information with them.” Richard Brodow, who met purchase properties vulnerable to represented only a few streets in Interested candidates for the One tactic is to keep security Monday with Eakley, agreed. development,” he said. Getting Short Hills, McDermott said, but board seats have until 4 p.m. on he was always ready to listen to Candidates Monday, Feb. 24, to file their programs from becoming pre- “You walk a fine line,” he said. toxic waste sites cleaned up is Continued from Page 1 dictable, he said, A constant Brodow too said he would not another priority of his, and he the concerns of residents. nominating petitions. change in standard procedures, discuss specific plans he and said the cleanup should begin re- Frelinghuysen estimated his to run for the one board seat that School board candidate kits such as having patrols deviate Eakley discussed to protect stu- gardless of whether blame has office receives 300 e-mails daily carries a one year term, the last may be picked up at the Educa- from established routes, can dis- dents and faculty, but confirmed been established. and 75,000 letters a year from year remaining in the term of tion Center, 434 Millburn Ave., courage a hostile observer. there is an increased police pres- He was reluctant to criticize those he represents. James Haggerty Jr., who was between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., At the “orange” level, the aver- ence in and around school build- former Gov. Christie Whitman, “I pride myself in responding elected in 2001, but resigned less Monday through Friday. The kits age citizen is asked to be vigi- ings during the heightened alert. who now heads the Environmen- to my correspondence,” he said. than a year later. Former board contain information about the lant. Eakley explained that meant “I’ve also communicated with tal Protection Agency, for poli- Frequent visits to local business president Vivian Steinberg cur- legal qualifications for school not to be afraid to report any- each of the school principals re- cies that opponents say affect owners and diners are a favorite rently is serving the second year board candidacy, campaign pro- thing out of the ordinary. garding different plans for differ- New Jersey’s air quality, but he way he learns the concerns of in Haggerty’s term. cedures, and the role of the school board member. It also in- What does a person look for? ent contingencies,” he said, made the point, “I am just as re- his constituents, he added, and Mr. Levy told The Item he is a cludes information about the A car parked too long in the adding communication channels lentless with the Whitman crew he promised to schedule a stop retired teacher with 40 years’ ex- New Jersey School Ethics Act, as wrong place, he said, or a gather- between the schools and the edu- as I was with Clinton’s people.” here soon. perience in the Newark public well as important dates in the ing of people at a rail center. cation center have been re- Frelinghuysen described him- school system. school election process. “We’d rather send a police car viewed. self as a fiscal conservative who “I’ve lived in Millburn for 33 In the April 15 elections, resi- and find out it’s nothing,” he said. While he said the district is is moderate on social issues. years,” Levy said. “I love the Assembly dents will choose school board Township residents should acting proactively, parents can “I want to help create an envi- Continued from Page 1 community.” report any suspicious activity to ronment where businesses large He said he would bring to the candidates and vote to approve help by making certain their experience some changes. The the Millburn Police Department and small invest their capital,” he board his expertise as a curricu- the district budget for the 2003- child’s school office has all nec- mayor has said he would retain at (973) 564-7001, or the OEM said. lum development specialist and 04 school year. Newly elected essary emergency telephone his seat on the Committee, even number at (973) 564-7078. Dial Although he represents 56 mu- consultant in reading, language members will be swore in at the numbers. if elected to the Assembly. His 911 to report a real emergency, nicipalities in Essex, Morris, arts and social studies. board’s meeting on Monday, “Children should know where colleague, Elaine Becker, how- he said. Passaic, Somerset and Sussex One seat with a three-year term April 28. their parents are at all times,” ever, reportedly is undecided While the threat of terrorism is counties, he is aware of the town- is also up for grabs as Joel Rei- For more information about Brodow said. about her commitment to the ship’s efforts to secede from denberg completes his service on the elections or the Board of Ed- Committee for another term. Essex County and join Morris the board. Reidenberg was elect- ucation, contact Robert Zeglars- Becker said Monday she will County. ed last April to serve out the final ki, assistant superintendent for Reps needed for student make her decision by March 1. “As a resident (of Morris year in the term of David Jones, business, at (973) 376-3600, ex- County), I would welcome them, who resigned in 2001. tension 156. exchange organization but I know the Essex County Did you know that there are and love interacting with people freeholders and expect they’d College corner Legal Advertising Legal Advertising now over 98 million Americans of all ages, call our area coordi- take a dim view of a rich tax base SHERIFF’S FILE NO. 2002-002042 who lend their time and talent to nator for New Jersey and moving away to another county,” Township resident John P. SHERIFF’S SALE nonprofit organizations? Delaware, Diana Cairns at (732) SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, he said. A former state Assem- Romankiewicz has been named THE ITEM OF MILBURN CHANCERY DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, Catch the spirit by joining 785-2810 or Asse International to the fall quarter dean’s list in AND SHORT HILLS DOCKET NO. F1318601 FIRST HORIZON blyman for 11 years, he said he Legal Advertising Dept. HOME LOAN CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF - Asse International Student Ex- at (800) 677-2773. remembers the idea of secession the Robert R. McCormick 1 Garret Mountain Plaza vs- ISELY NOEL, DEFENDANTS 6th floor Execution For Sale of Mortgaged Premises change Programs as an area rep- Also, visit our website at being discussed 20 years ago. School of Engineering and Ap- PO Box 471 By virtue of the above stated writ of Execu- www.asse.com for more oppor- West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 tion, to me directed, I shall expose for sale by resentative. He has discussed the issue plied Science at Northwestern Public Auction, in SHERIFF’S OFFICE, Essex If you are energetic, positive tunities through Asse. University. Call toll-free County Courts Building in Newark, on Tues- with township mayor Thomas 1-800-371-0113 day, March 4, 2003, at one-thirty P.M. or (Prevailing Time) e-mail Commonly known as: [email protected] 0000000287 SAINT CLOUD AVE (text or Word format preferred) WEST ORANGE NJ 07052 Lot: 10.01 Block: 168 Fax numbers: Size: APPROX. 97.00 FEET WIDE X 300.00 201-646-4532 and 973-569-7441 FEET LONG Distance to nearest cross street: 271.74 feet Deadline is 12 PM Nearest cross street name: NELSON COURT Tuesday for Thursday edition II A full legal description can be found in the of- When submitting a legal advertise- fice of the Register of Essex County. ment, please indicate the name of the A deposit of 20% of the bid price in certified publication in which you wish to place funds is required at the time of sale. the ad, and your requested run date(s). The approximate amount of the Judgment Also provide billing name, address, to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of ONE telephone number, and daytime tele- HUNDRED SIXTY SIX THOUSAND FOUR phone number (if different). HUNDRED NINETY TWO AND 05/100 DOL- Pre-payment required unless previous- LARS ($166,492.05), together with the costs ly credit-approved. of this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Line rate: sale from time to time as provided by Law. $.43 Newark, N.J. January 27, 2003 ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, Sheriff Affidavits ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & 973-569-7427 ACKERMAN, ATTORNEY(S) A notarized affidavit 1-908-233-8500 XRZL 42715 will automatically be mailed to advertis- The Item 513024 er certifying proof of publication Fee $73.96 within five business days. Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27, 2003 Fee - $20. SHERIFF’S FILE NO. 2003-000179 Check legal ads online at SHERIFF’S SALE NorthJersey.com SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, or NJPublicNotices.com CHANCERY DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, 525883 DOCKET NO. F999802 THE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE UNDER THE TRUST AGREEMENT, ETC., PLAINTIFF -vs- CHET HORN ET AL, DEFENDANTS AMEND AWARD OF CONTRACT Execution For Sale of Mortgaged Premises WHEREAS, the Township of Millburn re- By virtue of the above stated writ of Execu- quires the services of a Township Auditor; tion, to me directed, I shall expose for sale by and Public Auction, in SHERIFF’S OFFICE, Essex WHEREAS, the amount for these services County Courts Building in Newark, on Tues- awarded in Resolution #03-03 was incorrectly day, March 4, 2003, at one-thirty P.M. stated. (Prevailing Time) NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by Commonly known as: the Township Committee of the Township of 0000000037 MOHAWK RD Millburn in the County of Essex that Resolu- SHORT HILLS NJ 07078 tion #03-03 be amended to reflect the amount Lot: 4 Block: 3902 of $59,500.00, as stated in the letter of en- Size: APPROX. 210 FEET WIDE X 210 FEET gagement submitted by the firm of Deloitte & LONG Touche. Distance to nearest cross street: 351.65 feet BE IT ALSO RESOLVED, that a notice of this Nearest cross street name: SEMINOLE WAY amendment shall be published in The Item of A full legal description can be found in the of- Millburn and Short Hills as required by law fice of the Register of Essex County. within ten (10) days of its passage. A deposit of 20% of the bid price in certified The Item 524555 funds is required at the time of sale. Fee $9.03 The approximate amount of the Judgment February 13, 2003 to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of THREE HUNDRED FIFTEEN THOUSAND FIFTY EIGHT AND 81/100 DOLLARS ($315,058.81), together with the costs of this Photo courtesy of the Millburn Fire Department TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN sale. LEGAL NOTICE The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the TRAINING DAY—Township firefighters Robert Echavarria, ment Feb. 2. Township firefighters try to combine training This Notice will advise that the Board of Ad- sale from time to time as provided by Law. justment meeting scheduled for February 10, Newark, N.J. January 27, 2003 left, and Bruce Pollock make their way out on the ice of with departments with neighboring communities several 2003 and cancelled due to snow storm will be ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, Sheriff carried to Monday, February 24, 2003. It will ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & Bryant Pond in Summit for a simulated rescue during a joint times a year. be held in Town Hall at 7:30 P.M. ACKERMAN, ATTORNEY(S) Helen Merle 1-908-233-8500 XCZ 50791 training exercise conducted with the Summit Fire Depart- The Item 525830 The Item 512990 Fee $4.73 Fee $73.96 February 13, 2003 Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27, 2003 IT 0213 Pg A36 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 36 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 13, 2003

Photo courtesy of South Mountain School PTO ROCKS ON DISPLAY—South Mountain School second grader Corey Bernstein and his teacher Trish DiMinni take a look at Corey’s collection of rocks and minerals, including a ﬁsh fossil 54 million years old, on display in the school library. Suzanne Grossman, the school’s librarian, allows students to exhibit their collections in the library showcase.

FASSEAS JEWELER 171 S. LIVINGSTON AVE. • LIVINGSTON, NJ Organization holding Eagle Scout search (973) 533-1114 0000524623-01 The Orange Mountains Dis- anges, Livingston, Millburn- to Ken Fineran, Orange Moun- trict of the Northern NJ Council, Short Hills, Irvington and tains Eagle Search, Northern NJ Boy Scouts of America, has ap- Maplewood area for the purpose Council, BSA 604-608 Market Display Advertising Deadline pointed Ken Fineran as the dis- of developing a leadership group St., second ﬂoor, Newark, 07105. trict Eagle Scout coordinator. As to assist in promoting values, He also can be contacted Friday, 4 p.m. — Call (973) 376-1200 its ﬁrst step in creating a district self-reliance and leadership at (973) 761-0554 or kenbison Eagle Scout association, Fineran skills among area youth. @comcast.net. and the Orange Mountains dis- The Orange Mountains Dis- trict have entered in a joint en- trict and Fineran invite all Eagle deavor called Eagle Search. Scouts, regardless of age or Fineran, an Eagle Scout him- where they earned the award, to self, has joined the district to renew their commitment to the identify and recruit Eagle Scouts Boy Scouts and support this living and working in the Or- effort. Responses should be sent After searching and searching for the finest f HANDCRAFTED f Bauer and Gero rooms up for rent

The township recreation de- 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 10 partment is renting out rooms in p.m., and Saturday and Sunday the Bauer Community Center and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rentals the Gero Park recreation center are only available to township for birthday parties and meetings. residents. Facilities are available for rent Call (973) 564-7097 for more Monday through Thursday from information. tters i ook ma nto his an t own m ha ne nd o s.

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