Volume118 Number 2 THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2005 75 Cents

Overall crime rate hits five-year low in township MHS oil leak Total Crimes Total Crimes Committed, By Category leads to tank 900 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 800 700 Homicide 0 0 0 1 0 discovery 600 Rape 0 0 2 2 2 500 oil. While the remediation work Robbery 10 13 10 22 11 By Harry Trumbore 400 was going on, Zeglarski added, the of The Item 300 Aggravated Assault 9 5 5 5 3 underground oil tank at the site was tested and found to be unsta- 200 Burglary 41 82 53 77 46 Board of Education members ble. 100 Monday night approved clean up “This is a serious matter and will Larceny (includes shoplifting) 724 667 638 508 541 work at the high school where an be treated that way,” he said. Totals 858 856 778 725 680 oil burner leaked a small amount The board approved a contract Year Motor Vehicle Theft 74 89 70 110 77 of fuel last month into a stream with an engineering firm, Energy behind the stadium field house. for America Inc. (EFA), to oversee While officials said the incident the removal of the tank and to 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 Source: Millburn Police Department had not caused any significant monitor and test the surrounding damage and the burner was quick- soil. ly repaired, an investigation EFA will be paid 9 percent of showed an underground oil tank at the cost to remove the tank, which the site must be removed. is estimated to be $6,500, Zeglars- According to Robert Zeglarski, ki said. Other estimated costs assistant superintendent for busi- include $2,600 to prepare a report Crime rate spirals downward ness, approximately 20 gallons of for the DEP, $1,710 for on-site oil leaked through a gauge in the monitoring of soil samples and In 2003, 77 burglaries were headlight theft reported over the signed for offenses ranging from burner and worked its way $1,500 for testing. By Harry Trumbore reported in the township. That course of the year, Barber said. disorderly person arrests to through a storm sewer into the The firm also will bill between of The Item number dropped to 46 in 2004. For the UCR, State Police offi- indictable offences. stream Dec. 12 before it was $75 and $125 an hour for addi- “Burglaries are down signifi- cials require an accounting of the Officer Timothy Burns, who noticed. tional services. Figures released by township cantly,” he said. “The one crime the seven most serious crimes: homi- monitors the input of figures for The Department of Environ- At Monday’s meeting, which police last week show the crime public fears the most is burglary.” cide, rape, robbery, aggravated the department, cautions there are mental Protection (DEP) was was held at Wyoming School, rate in the township dropped by The chief explained that bur- assault, burglary, larceny and discrepancies in the ways various called to the scene and a DEP con- board members voted to move for- nearly 47 percent over the past glars have to study a street and motor vehicle theft. communities define criminal inci- tractor cleaned up the stream. ward with a locker replacement nine years. evaluate a residence as a specific There were no homicides dents and the way each state even- Zeglarski said the district program at the high school at the Since 1996, when 1,271 inci- target. recorded in the township last year, tually presents them to the federal already has paid $10,000 to anoth- same time they learned that a sim- dents were reported, the number of “If they feel there’s police nor were there any cases of arson. government. er contractor to flush the storm crimes has dropped steadily to a around, they’re not going to do it,” There were two reported rapes For example, Burns said, New sewer and collect the remaining Continued on Page B10 low of 680 incidents recorded in he said. last year. Police were reluctant to Jersey statutes define a punch 2004. The total for last year is Motor vehicle thefts dropped discuss the details, however, they thrown during an argument with a approximately 6.5 percent lower significantly as well. According to said the incidents likely were the neighbor as simple assault, while than the number of incidents the report, 77 incidents were result of complaints by people who the same punch thrown at a police recorded the previous year. reported in 2004, compared to 110 knew one another rather than ran- officer, teacher or other specified Tsunami relief The figures, collected each year the previous year. According to dom attacks. person is classified as an aggravat- by township police, are submitted police officials an attempted theft, Just as officials break out ed assault, a more serious crime. to the State Police for its Uniform such as when the ignition has been shoplifting as a separate category, Many states consider both situa- Crime Report (UCR) which tracks damaged, is usually counted as a they also isolate the total of report- tions to be simple assaults, accord- a goal at MHS major categories of crime. The motor vehicle theft. ed incidents of simple assault—a ing to Burns. report is usually released later in Robberies dropped off by 50 punch or shove thrown during an Boegershausen also emphasized the year. percent last year, to only 11 report- encounter. Simple assaults were up the role of the police officer is One of the first students to react According to township police, ed incidents. The chief made the 16 incidents in 2004 from the 48 changing in the post-Sept. 11 By Harry Trumbore to the tragedy was freshman Jacob of The Item the figures released last week do point almost all the robberies were reported in 2003. world. In addition to maintaining Solomon. He approached Neigel not include incidents recorded by assaults made during a theft, usu- While incidents involving standard police patrols in residen- the Monday morning after stu- Essex County police in South ally a shoplifter struggling to escape domestic violence or crimes tial neighborhoods and the down- Millburn High school students dents returned from vacation and Mountain Reservation, and the from a store security officer. If the involving juveniles were not town area, the township provides have been affected by the scenes obtained permission from the prin- year-end tallies are sometimes shoplifter pushes or hits the officer, included in the UCR figures added security for public utilities and accounts of devastation cipal to set up a collection in adjusted as cases are cleared or the incident must be recorded as a released last week, officials noted and The Mall at Short Hills. caused in Southeast Asia and homerooms. incidents are reclassified. robbery, not a shoplifting. there has been a rise in cases of According to the chief, patrolling Africa by the Dec. 26 earthquake Jacob said over the winter break Township police Chief Paul Shoplifting incidents rose from domestic violence over the past the mall involves all divisions of and tsunami and are doing some- he watched pictures from the Boegershausen is pleased to see 131 in 2003 to 145 reported inci- two months. The number of the police department, including thing about it. affected region and saw the death the crime rate drop for yet anoth- dents last year. In compiling the domestic violence incidents rose to detectives and traffic personnel. The result has been several stu- toll climb. He felt the need to do er year. figures for the UCR, the category of 97 in 2004, a dozen more than the The chief admits while it is dent-led initiatives in a number of something. “I’m pleased it’s down,” the chief shoplifting is included in the total previous year. tempting to compare the township directions to raise relief funds for “I wanted to get the ball rolling,” said, adding the figures allow law count of larcenies for the year. Lar- Also kept separately from the figures with those of other munic- the victims. he said. enforcement officials to target their cenies rose from 508 in 2003 to UCR figures were disorderly inci- ipalities, he always takes into con- While Keith Neigel, principal of Jacob was joined by his friends, resources toward specific needs. 541 last year. dents, rose to 49 from 31 reported sideration the township has two Millburn High School, said he is freshmen Alex Mills and Adam “I try to be as candid as possi- Police Capt. David Barber last year. This category of domestic major highways on its border and pleased to see such an outpouring Jackman and Adam’s sister, Mon- ble,” Boegershausen said. “There attributed the rise in larcenies to a violence includes harassment, ver- a major mall to protect. of concern, he had to work hard ica, a junior, distributing flyers are really two things I have some rash of reported headlight thefts bal threats and shoving, Barber The public is welcome to make last week to coordinate the various throughout the school and asking control over: burglaries and motor this year, with thieves targeting the said. of it what it will of the crime report fund-raising efforts at the school. homeroom teachers to collect all vehicle theft.” Both, he said, can be expensive, high intensity headlights He said in 2004 police handled figures, Boegershausen said. How- “As long as we don’t work at donations by the end of last week. curtailed through aggressive featured on many upscale automo- a total of 19,331 calls, including ever, he added, “The report is an cross-purposes, we try not to say After school on Friday, their patrolling of neighborhoods and biles. 2,348 motor vehicle stops. Out of informational tool really for the ‘no’ to anyone,” Neigel said. “We adviser, social studies teacher parking lots. There were 40 such incidents of that number, 510 complaints were cops.” want to keep each approach fairly different.” Continued on Page B10 Holiday Relief efforts continue tions throughout the day. Community Congregational closings By Eveline Speedie There also will be a presentation Church has designed a two- of The Item Town Hall, the Millburn by Art Lape, emergency services pronged response to the tsunami Free Public Library, township director of the American Red disaster. schools, post offices and most Township individuals and orga- Cross, at 1 p.m. Lape’s program, First, Community Congrega- financial institutions will be nizations are continuing to con- “Together We Prepare,” is designed tional Church’s Benevolence Com- closed Monday in observance tribute to the relief efforts following to help children and their families mittee is coordinating relief efforts of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. the earthquake and tsunami in understand the destruction the and financial support for survivors State and federal offices also Southeast Asia on Dec. 26. tsunami has caused and explain with a focus on long-range involve- will be closed for the holiday. At its weekly meeting last Thurs- how they can help in relief efforts. ment beyond the immediate future. All will reopen for regular busi- day, at the suggestion of treasurer Coffee and refreshments will be Due to the significant amount of ness on Tuesday. John Carter, the Old Guard agreed served throughout the day courtesy international pledges for relief The township’s recycling to issue a check in the amount of of Starbucks Coffee Company, work already made, the church is yard will be closed Monday $500 to the American Red Cross King’s Supermarkets and Whole developing a strategy for a Lent and there will be no garbage for the Tsunami Relief Fund. The Foods. and Easter project in conjunction collection. The recycling col- contribution was approved unani- In an effort to raise funds for the with Community’s outreach efforts lection will be conducted as mously by all members. victims of the tsunami disaster, the at the end of March. scheduled. The Cora Hartshorn Arboretum Arboretum will sell green wrist Secondly, in response to moral and Bird Sanctuary is raising mon- bands (similar to LIVE STRONG and theological questions con- ey for the victims of the tsunami bands) for $3 with the words cerning the disaster, Community disaster through its “Beyond Our “Cora’sKids Cares” imprinted on Congregational Church will host a Backyards” campaign, an educa- them. Order forms will be available two-week forum, “Tsunami & Public can view tional and environmental/fund- at the Arboretum (during the open God.” The discussion will focus on assessment rolls raising program for families house and afterward). The forms theological and Biblical perspec- designed to promote an under- also will be distributed throughout tives on disasters such as the tsuna- The Millburn Tax Assess- standing of natural disasters and the Millburn Township school dis- mi in Southeast Asia, and consider ment Rolls will be open to the relief efforts. trict. All profits will go to the questions about God in relation to public for inspection Wednes- On Saturday, Jan. 22, from noon American Red Cross and be direct- the loss of innocent life and the day from 10 a.m. to noon in the to 4 p.m., the Arboretum is hosting ed to the South Asia Earth- devastation. In exploring respons- Harry Trumbore/staff photographer assessor’s office located in an open house at Stone House, quake/Tsunami Fund. es to the questions, the forums will FUND-RAISING LOGO—Millburn High School students Brit- Town Hall, 375 Millburn Ave. located at 324 Forest Drive. The For more information on the aim to help participants personally tany Siegel, left, and Rachel Brender, president of the senior For more information, call Arboretum’s senior naturalist, Jan. 22 Tsunami Relief Open coming to terms with the disaster. class, hold the logo designed by Brittany for a tsunami relief (973) 564-7080. Bonnie Chase, is scheduled to House or any of the Arboretum’s The forums will start at 9 a.m. in fund-raising campaign. Students will be soliciting contribu- speak at noon and at 2 p.m. She programs, call the Arboretum at tions downtown Saturday and selling T-shirts with the logo. will be available to answer ques- (973) 376-3587. Continued on Page B10 See additional photo, Page B10.

Please recycle. At least 15% recycled paper. Inside Paper Mill show a hit. Story, Page A8. Two grapplers win titles. See Page B1.

Classified B11-B13 Education B8, B9 Movies A9 Public Notices B10 Social A7 For home delivery, Editorial A4 Entertainment A8, A9 Obituaries A6 Religious news A6 Sports B1-B5, B7 phone (973) 233-5005 Page A2 Thursday, January 13, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Burning odor triggers

TEST RUN—Francis Inniss of the Short Hills evacuation of house Surgical Center learns entire pipe cleaned of lint before how to operate a fire By Harry Trumbore operating the dryer again. of The Item extinguisher Dec. 22 in A Mountain Avenue homeown- a new program run by er called firefighters Friday after- the Millburn Fire Township firefighters were noon to report an activated carbon Department. Local drawn to a residence on Silver monoxide alarm. According to organizations or busi- Spring Road Sunday at 5:10 p.m. reports, firefighters traced the high- nesses interested in to investigate a report of a burning er gas readings to a furnace and odor in the house. hot water heater that both required training their members Residents had evacuated the cleaning. or employees to use fire building by the time firefighters A dirty furnace activated a prevention equipment arrived. Because doors to the resi- smoke alarm at a Greenwood Dri- can contact Capt. dence had been opened, the smell ve residence the evening of Jan. 5. Robert Echavarria, at had dissipated, according to Firefighters reported finding the (973) 564-7041. reports. Firefighters turned on the burn box of the oil furnace filled heat and operated electrical equip- with soot. ment, such as the garage door Firefighters were drawn to Mt. opener, and eventually focused Ararat Road around 5:18 p.m. Jan. their investigation on two discol- 4 to investigate a reported brush ored circuit breakers in the main fire. They found a contractor burn- Photo courtesy of the Millburn Fire Department electrical panel in the garage. ing construction debris in an open Firefighters determined a light drum, according to reports. The fixture under the counter in the fire was extinguished and the kitchen was causing the circuit worker was informed such actions breakers to overheat. They are prohibited. Old Short Hills Road site of three accidents removed the fixture and advised A contractor working with a the homeowner to have an electri- backhoe at a Briarwood Drive res- was not injured. Her car was the intersection with Old Short and Naturalization Service arrived cian make repairs to the circuit idence the afternoon of Jan. 3 acci- By Harry Trumbore towed from the scene. Hills Road, according to reports, to take him into custody. The breakers. dentally severed a service line to of The Item Michael Gallo III of Columbia, when her car was struck from female passenger was released, Firefighters said an odor of the building, firefighters said. N.J., 58, was driving south on Old behind by a vehicle driven by police said. smoke in an Oakhill Road resi- After arriving on the scene, fire Two drivers escaped injury in Short Hills Road Friday at 12:42 Susan Lewtan of New York City, Police report a burglar or bur- dence reported Saturday around officials evacuated all workers to a separate motor vehicle accidents p.m. when he attempted to make 44. glars targeted a residence on The 3:30 p.m. was caused by a vent safe distance until a utility worker Friday on Old Short Hills Road, a right turn onto Hillside Avenue Police said no one was injured Crescent Jan.4. pipe from a clothes dryer. The from PSE&G arrived to repair the police said. and his brakes failed, police said. in the incident. They charged Lew- The homeowner told police she homeowner was told to have the line. Sharon Glauberg of West Cald- According to reports, his auto- tan with careless driving and her was out of the house from 10:20 well, 55, told police she was driving mobile ran off the road, colliding car was towed from the scene. a.m. and returned around 12:50 south on Old Short Hills Road at with a utility pole. Gary Meisch of Scotch Plains, p.m. 10:25 a.m. near the railroad over- Police said Gallo was not 53, was driving west on Route 24 It wasn’t until 45 minutes later, pass, when she swerved to avoid a injured, but his car had to be towed Friday shortly before 7 a.m. when according to police, that the home- squirrel in the road. from the scene. he reportedly observed a car owner noticed the break-in. Police said her car collided with Township resident Gail Kellogg, parked ahead partially on the Police said entry to the home the curb, then the concrete pillar of 64, driving on Marion Avenue Sat- roadway. was made through a basement the overpass. Glauberg reportedly urday around 1:17 p.m., stoppedat When Meisch swerved onto the window. shoulder to avoid the car, township All bedrooms in the residence police said, his vehicle was struck had been ransacked. from behind by a car driven by However, it was not known Fight is on as mall owners Edwin Torres of Plainfield, 20. immediately what, if anything, was Police initially charged Torres taken. appeal local tax assessment with being an unlicensed driver. A tracking dog used by police However, police discovered the reportedly followed a scent to the In 2001, before the township’s driver as well as his female passen- eastbound platform of the nearby By Patricia Harris revaluation occurred, the mall paid ger also were illegal aliens. Short Hills train station. of The Item $7,154,030 in taxes, Viturello also Torres was transported to police Police are continuing to investi- said. headquarters. After it was deter- gate the incident and placed into A court case involving a tax The case is being heard in the mined there was an outstanding evidence a baseball cap and ham- appeal by the owners of The Mall tax court division of Superior deportation warrant issued for Tor- mer found near the basement win- at Short Hills began last month, Court, with Judge Vito Bianco pre- res, agents from the Immigration dow. according to Ernest Del Guercio, siding, Del Guercio said. the township’s assessor. In a case with millions of dollars at stake, Short Hills Associates/Taubman Company, based in Bloomfield Hills, Mich., is The crowning touch. appealing its tax bills for the years 2002 to 2004. The township did a revaluation of all properties in the municipality in 2002. The mall’s assessment between 2001 and last year jumped more than $2 million. The township is aggressively defending its assessment, Del Guercio said last week, and has filed a countersuit in state tax erity court, which could result in an increase in the mall’s assessment. The town has hired an appraiser who is an expert in mall valuations in general to bolster its case. 24-Month Richard Marchitelli of Cushman & Wakefield, Inc., located in New E46890-01 York City, joins two other apprais- “Step-Up” CD ers, Scott Holzahuer and William Steinhardt, who have been hired by the township to assist in pre- senting the case. The appeal is % being handled by township’s spe- Your Patience Is Rewarded cial tax counsel, John Lloyd of Rosenblum, Wolf and Lloyd in APY ANNUAL Allendale. 3.25 When asked if he is sticking by his assessment, Del Guercio said, “Absolutely!” WINTER FUR SALE Timothy Gordon, the town- 18-Month CD ship’s business administrator, said he believes the assessment was With NorCrown Bank’s Certificates of done correctly, and the township is committed to fighting the case. Deposit, you’ll enjoy an above-market, risk-free return on your investment. % “The cost is far less than the cost of giving up the revenues from the And, with our 24-Month CD, you have assessment,” he said. the option to “step-up” your rate if rates Gordon also said he believes APY mall owners are trying to rewrite increase during the life of the CD. 2.70 state laws, by contending the mall We’re out to prove that prosperity isn’t earns high revenues because of the so elusive after all . . . it’s as close by as way administrators manage the facility, and they shouldn’t be your neighborhood NorCrown branch. 12-Month CD penalized for their business acu- men. According to Gordon, how- Annual Percentage Yields (APYs) effective as of October 1, 2004. ever, township officials are not A minimum of $1,000is required to open all CDs and to earn their APYs. required by law to take manage- For the 24-Month CD, the APY may increase one time at the option of % the customer during the CD term. Rates shown are for new accounts ment ability into consideration in only; not available for transfer of funds within the bank. A penalty may formulating its assessments. be imposed for early withdrawal. Rates subject to change at any time Come See Our Newly Renovated Fur Salon For court purposes, there is a without prior notice. The 24-Month Step-Up CD is not renewable and not valid for IRAs. APY presumption of correctness, and 2.30 the burden of proof lies with the Take Advantage of Incomparable Savings mall owners, Del Guercio said. The Mall at Short Hills is the On Our Distinctive Collection Of... largest single taxpayer in the town- SABLE, MINK, SHEARED MINK, ship, according to Gerald Viturel- lo, the township’s tax collector. SHEARED BEAVER, KNITTED BEAVER, Since 2002, its assessment has SHEARLING, and FUR LINED COATS

stood at $489,009,900, he said, E36011-01 and that is the figure being con- tested in tax court. Caldwell • Florham Park • Hillside • Kearny • Livingston • Madison The mall’s 2004 tax bill was Millburn • South Orange • Springfield • Union • West Orange • Whippany $9,584,594, which is computed by applying the general tax rate of (973)740-8900 THE ULTIMATE FUR & $1.96. That rate applies to com- HIGH FASHION SALON mercial as well as residential prop- Equal Opportunity Lender 516 MILLBURN AVE., SHORT HILLS • 973-379-1080 erties, according to Viturello. Member FDIC www.norcrownbanknj.com Equal Housing Lender Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30, Sat. 9:30-5:00, Evenings By Appointment E36022-01

USPS 348-680 ADVERTISING CIRCULATION 973-233-5005 Newsstand: 75 cents PHOTO REPRINT SERVICE AND PDF THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills publishes every per copy FULL-PAGE SALES DISPLAY ADVERTISING 973-921-6456 EDITORIAL Thursday. Offices are located at 343 Millburn Ave., We will reprint most staff and freelance photos and PDFs of pages that appeared in this newspaper since 1/1/02. Photos DISPLAY FAX 973-921-6458 343 Millburn Ave. Millburn, NJ 07041. Periodical postage paid at Annual Subscription: EDITORIAL INFORMATION 973-921-6451 Millburn, NJ 07041 and PDFs are sold for personal use only. All commercial Millburn, NJ. Postmaster: Send address changes to: $26 in county and/or other uses are strictly prohibited and may subject one CLASSIFIED 1-800-891-9467 EDITORIAL FAX 973-921-6458 114 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042. to civil penalties. Photo prices: $15 for 5x7, $25 for 8x10. ©2005 North Jersey Media Group Inc. $31 out of county & state CLASSIFIED FAX 973-569-7440 [email protected] We are not responsible for typographical errors. PDF files: $30. Prices include sales tax. Call 973-569-7017 or e-mail [email protected] E11462-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, January 13, 2005 Page A3 Commission updating resources inventory Board to unveil new community affair, this year’s pro- By Patricia Harris gram will focus on a specific planning ordinance of The Item school. The commission is teaming up The township’s Environmental with Wyoming School for a pro- want to come into town and Commission has a new chairman gram at the end of May. Every By Patricia Harris build the home of their dreams.” of The Item whose top priority is to assess the child in the school will be a con- The proposed ordinance will natural resources in the communi- tributor, she said, as each class will affect homes built in the R-3 and ty and set about protecting them. produce an exhibit. The exhibits A proposed ordinance seeking R-4 districts, on the larger lots in Martine Donofrio, who was will then be set up in the auditori- to restrict the size of houses being the township. Areas the measure appointed chairman this month, um and students will tour each built in the municipality will will address include side yard set- said the seven members of the other’s exhibits. come before the Township Com- backs, height, allowable building commission are undertaking a The high school Environmental mittee next week, according to area on a single lot, roof angles number of projects this year, the Club will also present exhibits and the chairman of the subcommit- and maximum building size, first of which is updating the activities, and the New Jersey tee drafting the regulations. according to Gorman. He municipality’s natural resources Audubon Society will be involved, The Planning Board subcom- declined to give specifics, saying inventory. according to Donofrio. Pamphlets mittee will present the proposed to do so at this time would be a The inventory provides a snapshot will be made for children to take ordinance to the township’s gov- “disservice.” of the land, air, water and living home and discuss with their par- erning body at the Township He said the proposed ordi- resources and can be a valuable ents. Committee meeting Tuesday nance will prescribe a ratio tool in planning for land use and “We believe the program will night. Then Committee members between the size of the building conservation, according to have a great impact on the kids will decide if they want to make and the lot size, although details Donofrio. and their awareness of water changes to the measure before of that ratio are still under dis- The updated inventory will resources,” she said. “We want to introducing it for passage, cussion. replace previous inventories made be in compliance with state storm Michael Gorman said last week. Phil Kehoe, the township’s in 1974 and 1992, she said, with water regulations, which require us The issue of regulating the size construction and zoning official modifications to the way the infor- Adam Anik/staff photographer to educate everyone.” of homes relative to their lot and a member of the subcommit- mation is presented. TAKING INVENTORY—Township engineer Thomas Watkin- The commission also is under- acreage and the ambiance of the tee drafting the proposed ordi- To create the maps, the com- son and Jennifer Duckworth, a member of the township’s taking a project to restore the pond neighborhood goes back as many nance, said the measure would mission has already applied for Environmental Commission, pore over maps of the munici- in Taylor Park. The banks are suf- as 10 years, Gorman said. Mem- not affect any applications for and received a grant from the pality’s natural resources, in preparation for an update. The fering from erosion and, at present, bers of the Planning Board have building permits currently before state’s Department of Environ- commission is participating in the production of a new natur- when the pond is filled, the water been working in earnest for two him. mental Protection in the amount of al resources inventory as one of its major projects this year. attracts geese, according to years on drafting the ordinance In any event, he said, the pro- $2,500, which the township is Donofrio. Planting appropriate that will prevent the construction posed ordinance would not take matching. In addition, the town- vegetation around the pond could of houses that are viewed as over- effect for four months after its ship has received a grant of $3,000 such as aquifers and wells, water update the data. The coalition is help prevent erosion, absorb pol- sized. passage. to produce the accompanying text supply and water quality and vege- providing digitized data that can be lutants and discourage geese, she “We felt it was more impor- The subcommittee drafting the for the report, which is to be com- tation. In addition, maps can be used for an electronic version, she said. tant to get it right than to rush the proposed ordinance, in addition pleted in June. created showing residential and said. The commission is starting a process,” he said. “We want to to Gorman and Kehoe, consists The township has contracted recreational land use, historic Also this year, the Environmen- study group and plans to apply for maintain the look and feel of of Jim Dixon, John Buchholz, with the Passaic River Coalition to places and specimen trees. tal Commission will expand upon a grant from the federal Depart- neighborhoods, although we Rich Keller and Tom Watkinson, produce the inventory, and mem- Duckworth said she is interest- AquaFest, the educational pro- ment of Agriculture for the pond’s have a respect for residents who township engineer. bers of the commission will specify ed in eventually putting the inven- gram designed to teach the public rehabilitation, according to the which maps to include and partic- tory on computer, so residents about water resources in the com- commission chairman. ipate in writing the accompanying could easily access the material munity, Donofrio said. Whereas narrative, Donofrio said. and professionals can continually last year’s inaugural event was a Jennifer Duckworth, the com- mission member heading the pro- ject, said among maps that might be useful are ones showing geolog- SKI NOW! ical features, soils, flood plains, FREE KITCHEN SEMINAR wetlands, ground water sources RENTALS DISCOUNT LIFT TICKETS • Learn from Nationally Acclaimed, Award Winning, Published Designer. DAILY FULL SEASON WEEKDAY WEEKEND COMPLETE SKI $ $ $ 00 $ 00 PACKAGE: 15 89and up HIDDEN VALLEY...... 22 .... 32 $ 00 $ 00 • Discover 10 innovative products to make your kitchen SHAWNEE ...... 28 .... 36 DON’T TRADE IT - SNOWBOARD $ $ $ 00 $ 00 more functional. PACKAGE: 15 89and up CAMELBACK...... 32 .... 44 DONATE IT $ 00 $ 00 No charge for travel time. MOUNTAIN CREEK.... 29 .... 36 • Donate your used/worn out car. • Find out what woods, finishes and colors are hot, and Pick up equipment day before $ 00 $ 00 & return day after. 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Member FDIC E35333-01 Page A4 Thursday, January 13, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com OPINION

Communal feeling Three weeks ago a catastrophe of monumental pro- portions occurred on faraway shores. Judging from the response of local individuals and orga- nizations, the disaster could have occurred within the borders of Millburn-Short Hills. That’s how much we’ve shown we care. Our international relief agencies rushed into action. Locally, our chapter of the American Red Cross joined other township-based organizations, such as the Ameri- can Jewish Committee, to collect funds to aid the tsuna- mi victims. Our township students returned from the winter break with one thought in mind, to find a way to help the vic- tims of the Dec. 26 tsunami. They organized quickly and efficiently and already have collected substantial funds to send to relief agencies of their choice. And their efforts are continuing this week- end, with the sale of T-shirts Saturday in the downtown at a community day event conceived of and operated by students. Other youngsters are raising funds in other ways— through a benefit concert Saturday in Skillman, for instance—and parents at the Millburn High School boys basketball game Saturday will be collecting donations at the door. News of additional fund-raising efforts keeps pouring in to The Item office. The Cora Hartshorn Arboretum is selling wristbands for the relief effort and hosting a spe- cial open house Jan. 22 to address questions about the tsunami. Members of the Millburn Old Guard have unani- mously agreed to send a donation of hundreds of dollars to the Red Cross. No, tsunami disaster relief efforts have not abated in the township in the days following Dec. 26. The shock of an earthquake in Southeast Asia setting off an overwhelming tidal wave in that region of the world left those of us watching television coverage from Letters to the editor our living rooms shocked, but not powerless. We’re responding appropriately, and we can take some measure of gratification in seeing our children do so as well. Topics of concern to readers We all have questions, of course. Why did this have to happen? Why was there no early warning system in oper- Deer wild species in check and in a unsubstantiated information to merely absorb what they had to proper ratio. justify and promote the accep- say. Walter made it a point to sit ation? How can we prevent another such disaster? Editor, The Item: The Township of South Orange tance of the inhumane slaughter of next to them at lunch and draw Community Congregational Church is addressing these In her letter in the Jan. 6 issue of Village and West Orange Town- deer. them out in further questioning questions in a two-week forum starting Sunday. In doing The Item, Martine Donofrio ship, on Oct. 13, 2004, and Nov. Janet A. Piszar and discussion on their subjects. so, the church is adding another dimension to help us should have differentiated between 23, 2004, respectively, passed reso- 186 Main St. His inquiring mind just wouldn’t anecdotal information and bona lutions against any form of lethal permit him to eat his lunch at understand the unbelievable human suffering we are wit- fide science. She repeatedly cited deer management in the South another table. The life of his mind nessing. the former, not the later. Mountain Reservation or within In memorium was indeed a vibrant one. We can’t help but question “why” as we come to terms Deer in the South Mountain their town limits. Both resolutions A familiar chord is struck in my Reservation do have an impact, stated, “research has shown that Editor, The Item: applicant interviewing work for my with this horrible event. just as when we humans enter, our the proliferation of deer is natural- A memorial service was held college. footprints have an impact on the ly kept in check by the food supply recently for a man who was seen in Interviewers are cautioned that forest. However, that is a far cry and the size of the habitat.” The the eyes of many as being a very an overstuffed student folder with from data collection scientifically resolutions state that only non- special person. His name was Wal- glowing letters is not really what Coming events found to cause irreversible damage, lethal methods will be used. ter Guyer. He held a doctorate the admissions officers are looking which is what Donofrio wants us The recent township surveys in from Princeton University in for. They are mining for true gold Today, Jan. 13 Wednesday, Feb. 2 to believe occurs with deer. Madison and Hanover found that chemical engineering coupled with when they ask us to assess the Noon to 2 p.m. New Eyes for 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting. To my knowledge, there are no 78 percent and 79 percent of a long career in research at Exxon. applicant’s acuity and thirst for the Needy jewelry salesroom open. Town Hall. studies that the deer population, respondents, respectively, wanted He had just turned 90 at the time knowledge. A lifelong pursuit of New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill- Thursday, Feb. 3 current or if allowed to reach a sta- nonlethal deer management. of his death, but was unusually knowledge was an integral part of burn Ave. Noon to 2 p.m. New Eyes for bilized number, would be to the Donofrio is within her rights to agile for his years and possessed a the very fabric of Walter Guyer. He Monday, Jan. 17 the Needy jewelry salesroom open. “expense” of what Donofrio calls, favor plant life over the lives of keen mind. had it all, never lost it and truly Martin Luther King Day. New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill- “other living things.” The natural sentient and innocent wild ani- As a fellow member of the Mill- raised the bar. He will be missed. Township public schools closed. burn Ave. balance of nature will keep each mals. However, I resent the use of burn Old Guard it was my privi- Tuesday, Jan. 18 Monday, Feb. 7 lege week after week to bear wit- Thomas J. Swartz Jr. 7:30 p.m. Special Board of Edu- 7 p.m. Board of Adjustment ness to that special mind at work. Millburn Old Guard cation meeting on long-range plan- meeting. Town Hall. He was never content to listen to ning. Education Center. 7:30 p.m. Special Board of Edu- Keeping the ‘garden’ our weekly guest speakers and Continued on Page A5 8 p.m. Township Committee cation meeting on long-range plan- meeting. Town Hall. ning. Education Center. Wednesday, Jan. 19 Thursday, Feb. 10 in the Garden State 1 p.m. Enviromental Commis- Noon to 2 p.m. New Eyes for Letter policy sion meeting. Bauer Community the Needy jewelry salesroom open. old. We may need a “Farmer Center, Taylor Park. New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill- By The New Jersey Preservation Program” too. Letters may be edited and may be published, reproduced or dis- 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting. burn Ave. Conservation Foundation The symposium’s keynote tributed in print, electronic, or other forms. The views and opinions Town Hall. Monday, Feb. 14 for The Item address was delivered by Brian expressed in Letters to the Editor are not necessarily those of The Thursday, Jan. 20 7:45 p.m. Board of Education Snyder, executive director of the Item or its affiliates. Submissions should be typed and double-spaced, Noon to 2 p.m. New Eyes for meeting. South Mountain School. Large and small farms are still Pennsylvania Association of Sus- and must be signed and include a daytime telephone number for ver- the Needy jewelry salesroom open. Tuesday, Feb. 15 important to New Jersey’s life and tainable Agriculture, a nonprofit ification. Letters that cannot be verified or are anonymous will not New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill- 8 p.m. Township Committee economy. They are the “gardens” organization that promotes prof- be published. Not all letters will necessarily be published. Send let- burn Ave. meeting. Town Hall. that give the Garden State its itable farming that produces ters to the editor by e-mail to [email protected], by fax to Monday, Jan. 24 Wednesday, Feb. 16 name. healthy food while respecting the (973) 921-6458 or by mail to Editor, The Item, 343 Millburn Avenue. 7 p.m. Board of Adjustment 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting. But in the face of intense devel- natural environment. Snyder meeting. Town Hall. Town Hall. opment and economic pressure, spoke of concerns for the health of 7:45 p.m. Board of Education Thursday, Feb. 17 keeping farming alive in New Jer- our entire food system, from food meeting. Education Center. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. American Red sey will take some help and plan- production to the environment Tuesday, Jan. 25 Cross blood drive. Millburn High ning. Recently, The New Jersey and human health, and cited the 7:30 p.m. Special Board of Edu- School. Conservation Foundation (NJCF) preservation of farmland as one Where to write or phone cation meeting on long-range plan- Noon to 2 p.m. New Eyes for and the Northeast Organic Farm- way to help maintain an overall Millburn Township residents wishing to express their opinions ning. Education Center. the Needy jewelry salesroom open. ing Association of New Jersey healthy agricultural system. to their representatives in the U.S. Congress, state Senate, state Thursday, Jan. 27 New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill- (NOFA-NJ) held a symposium A locally grown lunch, including General Assembly or in Essex County government, can do so by Noon to 2 p.m. New Eyes for burn Ave. called “Growing the Future: Chart- chicken, vegetables, cider and sending letters or calling: the Needy jewelry salesroom open. Thursday, Feb. 24 ing a Course for Farmland Preser- pumpkin pie from New Jersey New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill- Noon to 2 p.m. New Eyes for vation and Agriculture in New Jer- growers, showcased New Jersey’s U.S. Senate burn Ave. the Needy jewelry salesroom open. sey.” Its purpose was to seek con- efforts to support our state’s farm- Tuesday, Feb. 1 New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill- sensus about the future of farmland ers. Sen. Frank Lautenberg Sen. Jon Corzine 8 p.m. Township Committee burn Ave. preservation and agriculture in NJCF summarized recent polls 825A Hart Senate Office Building One Gateway Center, meeting. Town Hall. New Jersey. More than 100 farm- conducted by the Eagleton Insti- 11th floor ers, conservationists, municipal tute that demonstrated strong pub- Washington D.C. 20510 Newark, 07102 officials and interested citizens lic support for using preserved Telephone: (202) 224-3224 Telephone: (973) 645-3030 attended. farmland as a way to conserve nat- Telephone: (973) 639-8700 Telephone: (202) 224-4744 Karen Anderson, executive ural resources (75 percent), and Fax: (202) 228-4054 Fax: (973) 645-0502 director of NOFA-NJ, the confer- one conducted by PublicMind at ence’s first speaker, alerted the Fairleigh Dickinson University, House of Representatives audience to some of the econom- commissioned by the state Farm ic realities New Jersey farmers face, Bureau, which also showed strong Rep. Donald Payne Rep. Rodney Frelinghuysen which help frame decisions about public interest in maintaining the 50 Walnut St., Room 1016 30 Schuyler Place, 2nd Floor Published at 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041 • 973-921-6451 selling land to developers. For ability to buy fresh produce grown Newark, 07102 Morristown, 07960 example, farmers sell convention- in New Jersey (76 percent) and a Telephone: (973) 645-3213 Telephone: (973) 984-0711 Member of New Jersey Press Association ally grown soybeans for $4.88 a strong feeling that agriculture Fax: (973) 645-5902 Fax: (973) 292-1569 Kathleen M. Hivish, Vice President/Publisher bushel today, compared to $6.07 a should play an important role in bushel in 1981, more than 20 years the future of the state (85 per- N.J. Senate Eveline Speedie, Editor ago. cent). Results like these, and voter Nancy Connelly, Advertising Manager Farming is hard work, and is support for initiatives that raise tax- Sen. Thomas H. Kean Jr. Michael S. Sheehan, Circulation Director impacted by notoriously capricious es to fund farmland preservation at 203 Elm Street markets and climate the local, county and state levels, Westfield, 07090 STEPHEN BORG ...... PRESIDENT conditions. It’s a tough sell for the show that New Jerseyans want to Telephone: (908) 232-3673 KERRY RUBIN ...... DIRECTOR,CLASSIFIED TELECENTER next generation, and Anderson keep New Jersey’s farming heritage Fax: (908) 232-3345 GLENN GARVIE ...... VICE PRESIDENT,PRODUCTION noted less than 5 percent of New alive. the Weekly Division of Jersey farmers are under 35 years GEORGE MILLER...... VICE PRESIDENT,CIRCULATION Continued on Page A5 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, January 13, 2005 Page A5

land sites. Keeping Tim Dunne, resource conserva- Continued from Page A4 tionist at the Natural Resources Conservation Service, described As farmer and State Agriculture federal programs that fund farmers Development Board (SADC) to preserve wildlife habitat, con- member Gary Mount described, serve water resources or transition the SADC, in convening its Farm- to organic production. land Affordability Task Force, has So far, our state has preserved begun to explore how farmers can more than 130,000 acres of farm- afford to buy or lease land in New land. It’s a good start, but is still Jersey. only about 15 percent of our agri- In addition, Beth Kean-Waddell, cultural land base. farm manager at Greensgrow, That farms and farming are described their successful indoor worth preserving should go with- farm operation in Philadelphia, out saying. But if they are going to Pa., located on a former brown- be a part of New Jersey’s future, fields site. there is lots of work to do. Siting industrial agriculture on Contact us at (888) 526-3728, or similar sites in New Jersey is a good visit NJCF’s Web site at way to secure public support, giv- www.njconservation.org, for addi- en the current debate about tional information about conserv- whether we should be building ing New Jersey’s land and natural large structures on preserved farm- resources. Town environmental group meeting to discuss Rahway

A special meeting of the town- ity in the West Branch of the Rah- Photo courtesy of the Millburn-Short Hills Historical Society ship’s Environmental Commission way River that flows through the will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at park. TAXI! TAXI—The original of this circa 1910 photo of the two- grandson, William Wittkop, who owns Wittkophoto of the Bauer Community Center in In the event of snow, the meet- legged and four-legged employees of the Short Hills Taxi Chatham. Text on the reverse of the photo identifies the Taylor Park. ing will take place Wednesday, Jan. and Livery is in the collection of Charles Wittkop’s grand- men, from left, as (first name unknown) Kehoe, Charles J. The meeting, which is open to 26, at the same time and place. son, John Wittkop, of New Jersey. This scan from the orig- Wittkop (business owner), Walter “Snuffy” Sheldon, and the public, is being held to discuss The meeting is for discussion inal photograph was forwarded to the Millburn-Short Hills John Storey. The original Racquets Club, which burned matters relating to erosion, flood purposes only. No formal action Historical Society courtesy of Beverly Wittkop. The original down in the mid-1970s, can be seen in the background and geese control and stream qual- will be taken. photo was in pieces and was restored by another Wittkop behind the men and their horses and fringed carriages.

ers exhibited great care and con- Debate tournament Chateau, Millburn ShopRite, Mill- Get Fit At Home Letters cern in retrieving and safeguarding burn Diner, and Livingston exercise at your own convenience Continued from Page A4 Torahs and other religious articles Editor, The Item: ShopRite. from the synagogue located in the The Conor D. Reilly Memorial We also would like to thank the Fire department residence, working under extreme Forensics Tournament was held at many parents who staffed our food Jane and dangerous conditions. Fortu- Millburn High School Dec. 18, concession and served as judges. Personal Trainer Editor, The Item: nately, there were no people at with some 300 students and 100 A final thank you goes out to Strength Training As residents of Millburn Town- home at the time. adult judges and coaches in atten- our supportive coach, Brian Ray- Pilates ship, we are appreciative of the Millburn Township is most for- dance. mond, and our steadfast alumni, 973-912-9348 • 201-207-6743 outstanding service to our com- tunate in being protected by such a We were able to keep our who generously returned to judge munity of the Millburn Fire dedicated corps of firefighters who debaters and judges happy and on this very successful day. [email protected] Department. The members of the perform beyond all possible expec- well fed due to the generosity of Betsy Rauch, Amy Schechner department serve at great risk to tations. We would like them to several local merchants. On behalf and Becky Sawyer Specializing in Adults & Teens themselves. know that they have our gratitude of the Millburn speech and debate Hospitality co-chairmen Such outstanding service was and admiration. team, a heartfelt thank you to Conor D. Reilly Memorial very evident at the disastrous fire Samuel and Beverly Sirota Dunkin’ Donuts, La Strada, Bagel Forensics Tournament that occurred last week at a home and family on Watchung Road. Our firefight- 82 Troy Drive Read & Recycle

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Walton Sullivan Bulletin Board Martin Cohen Sunday Services Services for former township St. Barnabas Health Care System A Mass for former township res- Mr. Sullivan was a first aid vol- resident Martin David Cohen, will in Livingston. ident Walton R. Sullivan was held unteer and emergency medical Christ Church be announced. Mr. Cohen, 84, died Mr. Cohen graduated from Dec. 3 in Toms River. Mr. Sullivan, technician for the Roselle Park, Jan. 6 at Sacred Heart Medical Phillips Academy in Andover, 78, died Nov. 30 in his Manchester Millburn-Short Hills and Union 7:15, 8 and 9:30 a.m.: The Rev. E. Bevan Stanley will preach and Center, Eugene, Ore. Mass., and from Yale University home. first aid squads for more than 30 celebrate at the 8 a.m. service. The sidesman will be Mary Marchi- Mr. Cohen, a tax lawyer, and New York University Law He was a school bus driver in years and attained the rank of cap- sio. Stanley will preach and celebrate at the 9:30 a.m. service. The worked for the Internal Revenue School. the Livingston school system tain with the Millburn-Short Hills sidesmen will be Sandra Johnson and Sam McKeown. The first les- Service in New York City, Los Born in Newark, Mr. Cohen before retiring five years ago. Volunteer First Aid Squad. son will be read by Sam Reckford, the second lesson will be read Angeles, Calif., and San Diego, lived in the township from 1953 to Before that, he had been a lithog- Born in Elizabeth, he lived in by Dr. William Johnson, and the Prayers of the People will be Calif. He retired as special trial the early 1980s, as well as in South rapher and foreman with Lasky the township most of his life before offered by Ann Klemme. There will be no Sunday school but nurs- attorney in the Office of Chief Orange, Maplewood, Washington, Printing in the township, where he moving to Manchester seven years ery care will begin at 9:15 a.m. and run through Coffee Hour. Counsel. D.C., Santa Monica, Calif., San worked for 46 years. ago. Earlier, he practiced tax law in Diego and Eugene. Mr. Sullivan was a member of Mr. Sullivan is survived by his Community Congregational Church Newark with the firm of Cohen, Mr. Cohen is survived by two the Amalgamated Lithographers of wife, Ann; four sons, Howard, Rosenbaum & Scher and later on sons, Todd of Raleigh, N.C., and America Local 1, New York, N.Y. Daniel, Tod and Brian; a daughter, 10 a.m.: The worship service will invoke the legacy of Dr. Mar- his own. He also taught law at Rut- Rip of Lisbon, Portugal; two He served in the United States Janice; a brother, Frank; and seven tin Luther King through a dialogical sermon by the Rev. Johann J. gers University. daughters, Wendy Phillips of West- Army during World War II. grandchildren. Bosman and the church’s minister of music, Warren H. Brown. He was president of the on, Conn., and Pieta Cohen of Worshipers will be greeted in the narthex by Rose Hill, and in Wyoming Civic Association and South Orange; a brother, Robert Hauser Hall by Rich and Faith Krueger. A reception will follow, helped lead the capital campaign M. of Boston, Mass.; and 10 grand- and childcare is provided. All are welcome to attend. to raise money to build the present children. Susan Letizia 9 a.m.: The first of a two-part forum, “Tsunami and God,” deal- ing with theological and moral questions raised by the recent dis- A Mass for township resident Ladies Auxiliary of American aster in South Asia. Childcare is provided, and all are welcome to Jules Buch Susan E. Letizia was offered yes- Legion Post 220, South Orange. attend. terday in St. Rose of Lima Church. Born in South Orange, she lived Services for township resident wood Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Letizia, 91, died Saturday in in Manahawkin before moving to Covenant Presbyterian Church Jules Buch were held Tuesday in Mr. Buch was a former presi- Overlook Hospital, Summit. the township 17 years ago. Maplewood. dent of The Maplewood Lions She was a waitress at Winolear Mrs. Letizia is survived by two 11 a.m.: The Rev. David Miner will preach a sermon based on Mr. Buch, 86, died Saturday at Club and a member of the Hard- Restaurant, Maplewood, for 13 daughters, Susan Zinn and Diane the book of Hebrews. Sunday school for all ages begins at 9:45 a.m. home. ware Retailers Association. years before she retired 28 years Minniti; a brother, Thomas with classes for adults: “Exodus: God’s Law for God’s People” A retail merchant, he owned Born in Newark, he lived in ago. Magliaro; and seven sisters, Louise taught by Miner, and “1 Timothy” taught by the Rev. Ken Shomo. Maplecrest Hardware in Maple- Maplewood before moving here 25 Mrs. Letizia was a member of St. Calisanti, Winifred Donofrio, Mary wood for 45 years before retiring years ago. Rose of Lima Life-Lighters and the Piro, Jean Dolce, Ann Calisanti, First Baptist Church nine years ago. Mr. Buch is survived by his wife, township’s Friday Friends. She also Cecelia Durning and Florence He received the Distinguished Ruth, a son, Scott L.; and two was a former president of the Kearney; and four grandchildren. 10:30 a.m.: The Rev. Richard Hines will deliver the sermon, Service Award from the Maple- grandchildren. Reflections on Revenge, based on Romans 12:17-21. 7 p.m.: The service will feature a video and discussion on the subject “What Is the Only Answer to Racism?” from the Ken Joan Seabrook Teresa Rosenbaum Hamm “Answers from Genesis” video series. Services for township resident and Orange before moving to the A Mass for township resident Lighters at St. Rose of Lima St. Rose of Lima Church Joan S. Seabrook were held Mon- township in 1965. Teresa Rosenbaum was offered Church and the Rainbow Seniors day in Christ Church. Mrs. She also maintained a residence Dec. 7 in Stirling. Mrs. Rosen- at St. Joseph’s Church in Maple- 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m.: Mass is offered. The sacra- Seabrook, 78, died Friday at home. in Stuart, Fla. baum, 84, died Dec. 3 in St. Barn- wood. She also belonged to the ment of reconciliation is offered Saturday from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m., She was a member of the Short Mrs. Seabrook is survived by abas Medical Center, Livingston. township’s Friday Friends and the and Mass is offered at 5:30 p.m. Hills Home Garden Club and the her husband, Lacy H.; a daughter, She was a private duty nurse in Vaux Hall Arboretum. Short Hills Club. She also was a Susannah Monahon of Auburn- Essex County before retiring. Born in Summit, Mrs. Rosen- St. Stephen’s Church volunteer for the Short Hills Twigs, dale, Mass.; two sons, Connor of Mrs. Rosenbaum was a graduate baum lived here for 30 years. No. 17, and the Cora Hartshorn Atlanta, Ga., and Randall of New- of Babies Hospital School of Nurs- Mrs. Rosenbaum is survived by 8 and 10 a.m.: A spoken service of Holy Eucharist with homily Arboretum. buryport, Mass.; a brother, Dr. ing in Newark. a sister, Mary Jensen; and a bro- will be held at 8 a.m., followed by a Holy Eucharist service with Born in New York City, Mrs. John N. Schullinger of Woodstock, She was a member of the Life- ther, Mario Gargiulo. homily, choir and organ at 10 a.m. Church school classes for chil- Seabrook lived in Sewickley, Pa., Vt.; and six grandchildren. dren ages 2 and a half through eighth grade meet at 10 a.m. in the Parish Hall. Children join their parents in the sanctuary for cele- Christopher Hado bration of the Eucharist. Nursery care is provided at the 10 a.m. ser- vice. Anthony DePaola A Mass for township resident He was a warehouse manager at Christopher Edward Hado was the Omega Toy Co. in Fairfield the Wyoming Presbyterian Church Services for former township ford Friday Club and the Garwood held Dec. 14 in St. Rose of Lima last two years. resident Anthony DePaola were Veterans of Foreign Wars Bayleaf Church. Born in Elizabeth, Mr. Hado is sur- 10 a.m.: Elder Judith Tharaud will lead worship and deliver the held Dec. 13 in Garwood. Mr. Post 6807. Mr. Hado, 38, died Dec. 10 in vived by his mother, Theresa; a sermon, What Are You Looking For? Scripture readings are Psalm DePaola, 85, died Dec. 9 in his Born in Italy, Mr. DePaola came Hackensack University Medical brother, Eric T.; and his fiancee, 40:1-11 and John 1:29-42. The Chancel Choir, under the direction Cranford home. to the U.S. in 1936 and lived in the Center. Alicia Torchia. of Linda Eriksen, will sing. Regular church school for children in He was a butcher for Grand township before moving to Cran- kindergarten through sixth grade is in session at 10 a.m. Seventh Union Supermarkets in Glen ford 41 years ago. and eighth graders will worship with their families. Crib and tod- Ridge for several years before retir- Mr. DePaola is survived by his dler care is available in the Crib Room and classes for 2, 3 and 4 ing 19 years ago. wife, Mary; two sons, Joseph and year olds meet each Sunday at 10 a.m. Hospitality Hour will be Mr. DePaola was a United Sal; two daughters, Lucy Guariglia served in Fellowship Hall following worship. States Army veteran of World War and Debbie Simmons; two broth- II. ers, Pat and Joe; and six grandchil- Members of the religious community are invited to submit infor- He was a member of the Cran- dren. mation for publication. News should be submitted via e-mail to [email protected] or by calling (973) 921-6453 or by writ- ing The Item, 343 Millburn Ave., Millburn, 07041. Helena Weil A Mass for township resident York City. Church holding forum on tsunami Helena D. Weil was offered Friday Born in Newark, she lived in in St. Rose of Lima Church. Mrs. Summit, the township, East In response to moral and theo- The forums will begin at 9 a.m. Weil, 87, died Jan. 4 at home. Orange and Sarasota, Fla., before logical questions raised by the in the Welch Chapel at Com- She was an interior designer at returning to the township 10 years recent natural disaster in South munity Congregational Church. Kresge’s department store in ago. Asia, Community Congregational All are welcome to attend. Child- Newark for many years before she Mrs. Weil is survived by two sis- Church will host a two-week care is provided. For more infor- retired. Mrs. Weil earned a degree ters, Inez Vecchiotti of Bergenfield forum, “Tsunami and God,” Sun- mation, Call the church office at in interior design from the Parsons and Gloria Addonizio of Morris- day and the following Sunday, Jan. (973) 379-5600. School of Interior Design in New town. 23. The discussion will focus on the- ological and Biblical perspectives on such disasters. The forums will TEAM BREAST THE MEET also aim to aid participants in per- sonally coming to terms with dis- Who is Reading Your asters. Mammogram? E36014-01 Each year an additional 45,000 women in the U.S. who have had Congregation mammograms are walking around with breast cancer and don’t know it. ZZZWKHOLWWOHJ\PFRP plans services, guild session Shabbat services for Congrega- tion B’nai Israel will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. Shabbat ser- vices are Saturday at 9 a.m. Tefilot Yeladim and Noar will be at 10:15 a.m. and Torah for Tots %XLOGLQJ and Tefilot Ketanim will be at 10:30 a.m. Mincha begins at 4:51 &RQILGHQFH p.m. All are welcome to join the Needlework Guild Wednesday at 8 RQH -XPS p.m. Daily minyans are Sunday Radiologists who specialize in reading breast images find twice as many breast cancers DW D WLPH mornings at 8:30 a.m. and Monday as general radiologists.* Our nationally recognized, dedicated team of breast imagers through Friday mornings at 7:10 and breast surgeons use the most sophisticated technologies and are committed to a.m. Evening minyans are Sundays providing better breast care than anywhere. Montclair Breast Center has earned the through Thursdays at 8 p.m. reputation as a premier, multidisciplinary breast center, which specializes in proactive Questions should be directed to breast healthcare, risk-reduction techniques and the early detection and treatment of the synagogue office at (973) 379- breast cancer. Forty percent of our patients newly diagnosed with breast cancer are 3811. stage zero! Additionally, fifty-two percent are stage I. This means that for a woman who comes to Montclair Breast Center for regular examinations, the chances are ninety-two percent that her breast cancer will be caught at stage zero or stage I. Personal atten- Jeshurun events tion and a holistic approach bring you the peace of mind that comes from knowing your doctors are uncompromising when it comes to the quality of your care.** Congregation B’nai Jeshurun’s :LQWHU6SULQJ 6HPHVWHU EHJLQV -DQXDU\ VW  4GIKUVGT VQFC[ first Tot Shabbat of 2005 will take Montclair A Comprehensive Breast Center tomorrow at 5 p.m. Proactive Healthcare for High Risk Women ‡ 7KH SUHPLHU FKLOGUHQ·V PRWRU VNLOO The congregation will honor the ‡ GHYHORSPHQW SURJUDPLQWKHZRUOG legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Breast [email protected] ‡ 3URYHQ FXUULFXOXP WKDW EXLOGV FRRUGLQDWLRQ Jr. at Shabbat services tomorrow at www.montclairbreastcenter.com ‡ EDODQFH UK\WKP DQG IOH[LELOLW\ EDUCATION Center Tel. (973) 509-1818 8 p.m. and on Sunday 9:30 a.m. EVALUATION /LYLQJVWRQ ‡ 3DUHQWFKLOG FODVVHV IRU LQIDQWV DQG WRGGOHUV TREATMENT 37 North Fullerton Avenue • Montclair, NJ 07042  0LFURODE 5G ‡ &ODVVHV LQ J\PQDVWLFV NDUDWH VSRUWV VNLOOV *Sickles, Edward A., et al., “Performance Parameters for Screening and Diagnostic /LYLQJVWRQ 1-  ‡ DQG PRUH IRU  WR  \HDUV RI DJH Mammography: Specialist and General Radiologists,” Radiology, September, 2002   ‡ )XQ QXUWXULQJ HQYLURQPHQW IRU FKLOGUHQ **Montclair Breast Center is a fee for service (non-participating) provider. E38413-01 ZZZWOJOLYLQJVWRQQMFRP ‡ DQG SDUHQWV www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, January 13, 2005 Page A7 LIFESTYLES

Junior League holds fund-raiser The Junior League of the Oranges and Short Hills is holding a family theater fund-raiser Sun- day, Jan. 23, at 3 p.m. at Livingston High School. The national touring production of Theatreworks USA will present the musical “Junie B. Jones.” “Through the generous dona- tion of Burgdorff Realtors ERA, we are able to bring this educational and family-oriented program to our local area,” said Ava DeGhet- to, chapter president. “Fundraisers such as this provide us with the opportunity to continue to fulfill our mission of providing financial Photo courtesy of Northern New Jersey Hadassah support and resources to disad- CELEBRATORY BRUNCH—Township resident Lonye Rasch, left, served as chairman of vantaged women and children in the recent Myrtle Wreath Brunch given by the Northern New Jersey Region of Hadassah. our service area.” The event, held at the Venetian in Garfield, honored 24 Women of the Year from Hadas- The new musical is based on sah chapters throughout the region, United States Congresswoman Louise Slaughter, four volumes in author Barbara multi-generation Hadassah members and women who have represented the region on Park’s Junie B. Jones series of Young Leaders to Israel missions. Joining Rasch, a former region president, are, from left, books, published by Random region president Deborah Mazon, region area vice president and honoree chairman Susan House: “Junie B., First Grader (at Last!),” “Junie B., Boss of Lunch,” Finkle and event co-chairmen Barbara Grossman and Martha Shemin. “Junie B., One-Man Band” and “Top-Secret Personal Beeswax: A Journal by Junie B. (and Me!).” The main character must deal with new Township psychotherapist leading teach-in Jan. 23 friends, new glasses, sugar cookies, the annual kickball tournament Photo courtesy of the Junior League of the Oranges and Short Hills Township psychotherapist E. Society, 516 Prospect St., Maple- charge for the event, which is open and other first-grade angst-ridden FIRST-GRADE SENSATION—The Junior League is sponsor- Betty Levin will facilitate a wood. to all. situations. ing a family show featuring the popular book character Junie “Tikkun Teach-In” Sunday, Jan. 23, “Tikkun” means to heal and For further information, call her For more information or to buy B. Jones Sunday, Jan. 23, at 3 p.m. at Livingston High at 1 p.m. at the Ethical Culture repair the world. There is no at (973) 763-1033. tickets, call (973) 379-9655. School.

(QMR\ NQRZOHGJHDEOHDUW LQVWUXFWLRQ LQ WKH /RUHWWD=DKQVWHFKHU $UW 6WXGLR ,QF •  +HU DUW SURJUDPV DUH WDXJKW RQ D VWDQGDUG RI H[FHOOHQFH ZLWK LQWHOOLJHQFH DQG ,17(*5,7< ',*1,7< 6(/)5(63(&7 %XLOG \RXU FKLOG V DUW VNLOOV E\WKH VSHFLDOWHDFKLQJOHDUQLQJ PHWKRGVLQWKH/RUHWWD=DKQVWHFKHU $UW 6WXGLR ,QF $JHV   :DWHU FRORU 2LO SDLQWLQJ 'UDZLQJ &HUDPLF 6FXOSWXUH )DVKLRQ LOOXVWUDWLRQ GHVLJQ /RUHWWD =DKQVWHFKHU LV WKH RULJLQDWRU RI VSHFLDO LQVWUXFWLRQ LQ WKH SUHSDUDWLRQ RI &2//(*( $57 3257)2/,26© 6DWXUGD\ &ODVVHV DUH RIIHUHG IRU \RXQJ IRUPHU LQWHULRU GHVLJQHU RI PRGHO URRPV IRU 1<·V  'HSW 6WRUH EHJLQQHUV     +HUDUWSURJUDPVDUHKLJKO\UHFRPPHQGHGE\NQRZOHGJHDEOHSURIHVVLRQDOV 0DQ\RIKHUVWXGHQWVKDYHZRQWKH1HZ-HUVH\*RYHUQRU V$UW$ZDUG )RU D 7RWDOO\ 1HZ /RRN 0HWURSROLWDQ0XVHXPRI$UW$ZDUGVVFKRODUVKLSVIURPFROOHJHVDQGDZDUGV IURPWKH/RUHWWD=DKQVWHFKHU$UW6WXGLR,QF0DQ\VWXGHQWVKDYHDOVR 8VLQJ

SPECTACULAR THE CORA HARTSHORN ARBORETUM IS RAISING MONEY FOR THE VICTIMS OF THE TSUNAMI.

On Saturday, January 22, from 12–4 pm, the Arboretum is hosting an Open House at the Stone House, 324 Forest Drive South in Short Hills. 40% Off Furniture Refreshments from Starbucks Coffee Company, Whole Foods and Kings will be provided. Children of all ages can learn how a tsunami is formed, why it grows and whether it will cause damage. The Arboretum’s Naturalist, Bonnie Chase, will lead discussions and be on hand for 25% Off Accessories* questions. The Millburn-Short Hills Chapter of the Amercian Red Cross will be presenting the program: Together We Prepare. It is hard enough as an adult to imagine the destruction the tsunami th th has caused, let alone our children wrapping their minds around this January 14 to 28 overwhelming concept. Help your children come to understand the disaster and get involved in helping the victims. New deliveries will be made all during the sale. The Arboretum will be selling green wrist bands (similar to LIVE STRONG bands) for $3 with the words Cora’sKids Care on them. Order forms will be available at the Arboretum. All profits will be given to the American Red Cross International Response Fund and designated to La Jolie Maison the South Asia Earthquake/Tsunami Fund.

359 Springfield Avenue, Summit CORA HARTSHORN ARBORETUM & BIRD SANCTUARY 908-598-7170 324 FOREST DRIVE SOUTH SHORT HILLS,NEW JERSEY 07078 Monday - Saturday 10-5:30, Thursday 10-8, Sunday 1-5 (973) 376-3587 visit our website at www.lajolie.com *Certain exclusions apply For more information about the American Red Cross, please log on to www.redcross.org

E35336-01 637121 E36009-01 Page A8 Thursday, January 13, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Parsons commands stage in Paper Mill’s new musical

creativity to excite musical talents as the funeral-loving Harold. In By Thom Molyneaux to reshape the contents. Thus, a this musical number, the two sing for The Item one-act play, “Green Grow the a lot, dance a bit, strum a ukulele, Lilacs” becomes “Oklahoma,” a click spoons, bang pots and pans, Take a conservative uptight guy wide collection of World War II covers and lids, in a delightful ren- and match him with a free-spirited, stories is condensed into “South dition of a catchy, upbeat song free-loving chick and you have Pacific” and a series of New York called “Song in my Pocket.” your basic (all right, cliché) 1960s fables becomes “Guys and Dolls.” Donna English sings well and and ’70s romantic comedy. The key to the success of these does as much as she can with the Make it a movie with the guy a adaptations is that they sharpen, role of Harold’s mother, which is suicidal 19-year-old, played by a expand, cut, add stories and char- as one-dimensional here as it was near-catatonic Bud Cort, and the acters—and most importantly, raise in the movie. All the other charac- “hippie” chick, a feisty 80-year-old the emotional temperature. ters that Harold and Maude played by the irrepressible Ruth With this production of “Harold encounter are played by the versa- Gordon, and you have a 1971 and Maude,” Tom Jones and his tile Danny Burstein and Donna black comedy criticized for its bad new musical partner, Joseph Lynne Champlin. They are both taste but subsequently lauded as a Thalken, and director Mark S. strong singers and easily handle “cult favorite.” Hoebee have successfully brought the sketch characters mostly writ- Get Tom Jones, the lyricist of the screen to the stage. Story, ten as clichés: the psychiatrist is “The Fantasticks,” “I Do! I Do!” scenes and dialogue are faithfully really crazy and speaks with a Ger- and “110 in the Shade,” involved in and often cleverly re-created. The man accent, the gardener is Japan- an adaptation of that movie and creators are particularly effective in ese and talks pidgin English, the you end up with “Harold and their use of rear screen projections. maid is Spanish and gives an Maude: The Musical,” a unique, But they have been so faithful to uncomprehending “jes” as the small-scale musical that’s current- the original, but emotionally mut- answer to every question, and so ly in its world premiere engage- ed, movie they’ve ended up on. Donna Lynne Champlin, how- ment at the Paper Mill Playhouse. preaching to the choir. If you liked ever, grabs center stage as Sun- By definition, a movie doesn’t “Harold and Maude,” the movie, shine, a kind of 1960s become a “cult” success, doesn’t you’ll like “Harold and Maude: beatnik/actress, and does a show- have a small band of fanatics view- The Musical,” a whole lot—if you stopping turn with the character ing it again and again, unless it’s didn’t, not so much. This is an off- Photo courtesy of Paper Mill Playhouse and the song “Montezuma” that also a popular failure, unless the Broadway style musical very much OFFBEAT MUSICAL—Eric Millegan as Harold, left, and Academy Award-winner Estelle Par- deliciously parodies the musical vast majority of moviegoers dislike in the vein of the long-running sons as Maude strike up a relationship in the world premiere production of “Harold & Maude: styles of some of the author’s con- it or ignore it. Since that’s the case, “Fantasticks” and not the big, The Musical,” based on the classic film, now in performance through Feb. 6 at the Paper Mill temporaries (and rivals?) it would seem the movie “Harold brassy Broadway extravaganza to Playhouse. The show features book and lyrics by veteran Tom Jones, music by newcomer “Harold and Maude: The Musi- and Maude” would not be a which the Paper Mill audience is Joseph Thalken and direction and choreography by Mark S. Hoebee. cal” runs through Feb. 6 at the promising basis for a musical. accustomed. It’s also original, Paper Mill Playhouse. Call the box However, the great American unpretentious and obviously put office at (973)376-4343 for tickets musicals have historically been together by talented professionals. theater. Not surprisingly, the chief Maude in my mind and memory pleasant voice to the spry octoge- and information or visit adaptations of not-so-great materi- For an audience willing to take it source of entertainment is the from now on.) She easily com- narian rebel. The highlight of the www.papermill.org. Tickets range als: books, plays and short stories on its own low-key terms, “Harold wonderful Estelle Parsons in the mands the stage from her first show has to be her duet with Eric from $31 to $68, with student rush that were flawed, discursive or lim- and Maude: The Musical” delivers role Ruth Gordon used to own. entrance to her last exit and brings Milligan, who has a nice presence tickets available at $16 on the day ited in some way but with enough an offbeat, entertaining evening of (Miss Parsons will undoubtedly be honesty, a comic flair and a strong and a solid musical comedy voice, of performance. Town playwright Wagenheim’s work undergoing discussion

“We Beat Whitey Ford,” a play explores the chasm between screenplays. His biography of Babe by Millburn playwright Kal youthful dreams and reality. Ruth was adapted for an NBC-TV Wagenheim, will be presented in a The script-in-hand perfor- film. staged reading Sunday at 3 p.m. at mance of “We Beat Whitey Ford” He is also adjunct associate pro- the Theater Project, Union County is one of the new plays being gen- fessor at Columbia University’s College’s Professional Theatre erated by the Theater Project’s Writing Division, School of the Company, 1033 Springfield Ave., Playwrights Workshop for New Arts, and directs a monthly cre- Cranford. Jersey-based authors. ative writing workshop at the State The presentation will be fol- Those in attendance will be Prison in Trenton. lowed by discussion with author encouraged to share their feedback Admission to the event is free. and cast. with the playwright and fellow For further information, contact In the play, two former high audience members. Mark Spina, The Theater Project, school baseball teammates—one Wagenheim, who was born in Union County College’s Profes- black and one white—meet 20 Newark, is a journalist who was sional Theater Company, 1033 years later at Newark Liberty Air- formerly with The New York Springfield Ave., Cranford, 07016, port and seek to restore what once Times and is an author and trans- or telephone (908) 659-5189 or was. lator of eight books. visit the Web site, www.TheThe- The story, a tale of friendship, He has written nine plays and aterProject.com.

Photo courtesy of 12 Miles West Theatre Company Filmmakers jam COMICS WITH A CAUSE—Members of Lunatic Fringe, the improv comedy troupe, will Town artist’s work on view donate all profits from their Saturday, Jan. 22, performance to tsunami relief efforts. The open to teens performance will be held at 8 p.m. at 12 Miles West Theatre Company, 562 Bloomfield Township artist Elissa F. Merkl Merkl, who received a degree Ave., Bloomfield. Now in its eighth season, Lunatic Fringe brings a mix of sketches, audi- is exhibiting a series of serigraph in fine arts from Marymount Col- New Jersey Teen Filmmakers’ ence participation and original music. Tickets, priced at $12 and $10 for students and prints at Reeves-Reed Arboretum lege, is the recipient of more than Jam & Workshop will be held Sat- seniors, are available by calling the theater at (973) 259-9187 or visiting online at in Summit through Monday, Feb. 250 professional awards and has urday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at www.12MilesWest.org. 14 . exhibited her work around the Bloomfield College. Serigraphy is an ancient stencil globe. The event, sponsored by Black method of printmaking in which The arboretum is located at Maria Film Festival, Bloomfield inks are pressed through the fine 165 Hobart Ave., Summit. For College and New Jersey Filmmak- meshes of a taut fabric screen more information on the exhibi- ers’ Network, will be held in the Town pianists perform duos and duets onto a piece of paper or other tion or the arboretum, call (908) college’s Westminster Art Center. material beneath the screen. 273-8787. The registration fee is $10 a stu- Township residents Adrian and monly known as duets. They also in the United States, and in inter- dent, which includes box lunch. Marian Collins will perform perform works for two pianos, national festivals in Canada, Nor- Likely workshops include together in a piano concert Satur- known as duos. way, Scotland, Germany, Finland, Musicians performing Saturday screenwriting, directing and cine- day at 4 p.m. in Calvary Episcopal The couple began performing England, France, Italy, Austria and matography, high definition video, Church in Summit. together when they met at the Switzerland. Soprano Marjorie Berg and The program will include animation, music and film and The performance is part of the Eastman School of Music in The church is located at 31 pianist John Pivarnik will perform pieces by Debussy, Faure and producing and distributing docu- Calvary Chorale concert series. Rochester, N.Y. Since then, they Woodland Ave. in Summit. a program of romantic music Sat- Brahms. Berg is a township resi- mentaries. The couple will perform works have performed original pieces for For more information, call (980) urday at 7:30 p.m. at Christ dent and Pivarnik is director of For more information call (201) for four hands on one piano, com- four hands in concerts and recitals 277-1547. Church. music at Christ Church. 200-2043.

E35954-01 RESTAURATEURS: To contact us about JJRestaurant Samurai Sushi 4444 your local listing, please e-mail 229 Millburn Ave. (973) 912-0262 339 Millburn Ave. (973) 921-2848 Joe’s American Bar & Grill [email protected] La Cucina Trattoria Sono Japanese Restaurant 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 379-4444 343 Millburn Ave. (973) 379-6700 323 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-2444 Johnny Rockets MILLBURN La Grotta Degli Amici Tinga Tagueria 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 258-9338 293 Essex St. (973) 379-8875 321 Millburn Ave. (973) 218-9500 Khun Thai Bagel Chateau 504 Millburn Ave. (973) 258-0586 LUNCHEONETTE La Strada Tinga Taqueria ITALIAN MEXICAN 321 Milburn Ave (973) 379-1099 Legal Sea Foods 355 Millburn Ave (973) -467-3420 321 Millburn Ave (973) 218-9500 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-0089 Basilico ITALIAN La Strada Nuova SHORT HILLS Papa Razzi 355 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-3420 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-5544 324 Millburn Ave. (973) 379-7020 Benihana Lilac The Terrace Basilico 194-196 Essex St. (973) 564-9600 840 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-9550 ITALIAN 41 Jfk Parkway (973) 379-0100 324 Millburn Ave (973) 379-7020 Lilac Restaurant The Dining Room FRENCH 41 Jfk Parkway (hilton Hotel) (973) The Carraige House At Paper Mill 194-196 Essex St. (973) 564-9600 379-0100 Playhouse Enzzo’s Trattoria AMERICAN Ling Ling Chinese Cuisine ITALIAN 59 Main St. (973) 912-8838 24 Brookside Drive (973) 379-2420 514 Millburn Ave (973) 379-7111 Charlie Browns Martini Bistro & Bar Display 40-42 Main St. (973) 376-4444 Fore Seasons 35 Main St. (973) 376-1724 440 Parsonage Hill Rd. (973) 467- Advertising F M Kirby Carriage House Millburn Diner 8882 22 Brookside Dr (973) 379-2420 72 Essex St. (973) 376-0504 Fore Seasons Restaurant Deadline Pizzeta 440 Parsonage Hill Road (973) 467- Gian Marco ITALIAN ITALIAN 8882 Friday, 4 p.m. 301 Millburn Ave (973) 467-5818 44 Main St. (973) 376-3773 The Hilton At Short Hills Call (973) 921-6456 Gian Marco Trattoria Sampan Asian 41 Kennedy Pkwy. (973) 379-0100 301 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-5818 271 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-1334 Joe’s American Bar And Grill 1200 Morris Turnpike (973) 379-

E35322-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, January 13, 2005 Page A9

Author’s Corner Choral workshop slated Alfred Martino, a 1982 graduate a successful Theater timetable The Concord Singers are spon- tions for women’s voices. An of Millburn High School, has writ- career and soring their fifth Choral Workshop informal recital of these pieces will ten his first novel, “Pinned,” which personal life.” for Women Saturday, Jan. 22, from be presented to the public at 3:30 is due to be published by Harcourt, He credit- CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA 4 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Calvary Epis- p.m. and Cost of the workshop, Inc., next month. ed his coach- Meet the Fockers (PG-13) Today: 7 Fri: 4:15, 7, 9:30 Sat & Sun: 1:15, copalChurchinSummit. including lunch, is $35 for early The novel, written for teens, is a es at the high 4:15, 7, 9:30 Mon: 1:15, 4:15, 7 Tues-Thurs: 7 The workshop is open to all registration, $40 at the door and coming-of-age tale that follows two school—Jerry Closer (R) Today: 7:15 women of the community. $20 for students. Life Aquatic (R) Today: 7:30 high school seniors as they embark Sachsel, Rich White Noise (PG-13) Today: 7:45 Fri: 5:30, 7:45, 10 Sat & Sun: 1, Noel Werner is this year’s direc- The church is located at the cor- on a quest for the state high school McSorley and 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10 Mon: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 Tues-Thurs: 7:45 tor. ner of Woodland and DeForest wrestling championship. One of Bill Miron— Elektra (PG-13) Fri: 4, 6, 8, 10 Sat & Sun: 2,4, 6, 8, 10 Mon: 2, 4, 6, 8 On the workshop’s agenda are Avenues in Summit. the characters lives in the town- with inspiring Tues-Thurs: 7:15 vocal training, exercises and mas- For more information, call Lucy ship. Alfred Martino him to In Good Company (PG-13) Fri: 4:30, 7:30, 9:50 Sat & Sun: 1:30, tery of three to five musical selec- Malatesta at (973) 635-3965. Martino, a former varsity embrace the 4:30, 7:30, 9:50 Mon: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30 Tues-Thurs: 7:30 wrestling captain at Millburn and sport and teaching him that MAPLEWOOD THEATER wrestling coach, said this week he sportsmanship and discipline are Finding Neverland (PG) Today: 7:25 Fri: 7:35, 9:35 Sat: 12:45, 2:55, 5, wrote the book to put the sport in more important than wins or loss- 7:35, 9:35 Sun: 12:45, 2:55, 5, 7:35 Mon: 1:15, 7:25 Tues-Thurs: 7:25 its proper context. es. Spanglish (PG-13) Today: 7:35 3HHU 6XSSRUW “Wresting is a beautiful, power- Martino, 40, grew up in the Lemony Snickets (PG) Today: 7:20 /LQGD 5XG\ 6OXFNHU ful, subtle, intellectual, heroic, ath- township and graduated from Sideways (R) Today: 7:40 Fri: 7:15, 9:40 Sat: 1:45, 4:35, 7:15, 9:40 *URXSV IRU :RPHQ Sun: 1:45, 4:35, 7:15 Mon: 1:20, 7:40 Tues-Thurs: 7:40 letic discipline,” Martino said. “It Duke University and University of The Aviator (PG-13) Today: 7 Fri: 7:45 Sat: 1:10, 4:15, 7:45 Sun: 1, (YHU\WKLQJ IRU ZRPHQ $OO LQ RQH SODFH 1&-: takes a remarkable amount of Southern California’s Marshall 4:05, 7:05 Mon: 1, 7 Tues-Thurs: 7 3URMHFW *52 courage and dedication.” School of Business. He now lives Kinsey (R) Today: 7:30 Fri: 7:30, 9:45 Sat: 1:35, 4:25, 7:30, 9:45 Sun:  VHVVLRQV  30 )HH LV  SHU JURXS He also said he wanted to in Jersey City. 1:35, 4:25, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:30 &RSLQJ ZLWK 6HSDUDWLRQ DQG 'LYRUFH  0RQGD\ -DQXDU\  express his indebtedness to the He is president of Listen & Live Racing Stripes (PG) Fri: 7:25, 9:25 Sat: 12:30, 2:40, 4:55, 7:25, 9:25 :RPHQ 6HOI(VWHHP  7XHVGD\ )HEUXDU\  Sun: 12:30, 2:40, 4:55, 7:25 Mon: 12:45, 2:40, 7:35 Tues-Thurs: 7:35 sport. “For me, wrestling created Audio, an audiobook publishing Coach Carter (PG-13) Fri: 7:05, 9:45 Sat: 1:15, 4, 7:05, 9:45 Sun: 1:15, &HQWHU IRU :RPHQ :RUNVKRSV the foundation upon which I built company he founded in 1993. The 4, 7:05 Mon: 1:30, 7:20 Tues-Thurs: 7:20 7LPH  30 )HH LV  SHU ZRUNVKRS company has published more than 3RVLWLYH 'LYRUFH  :HGQHVGD\ )HEUXDU\  200 titles on both compact disc CLEARVIEW’S MADISON CINEMA 4 (QIRUFLQJ

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® 973-628-8760 WE REQUEST 24 HOUR NOTICE UPON CANCELLATION Page A10 Thursday, January 13, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Paper Mill’s head takes stock, sets goals Mystery writer pens and times when they seek enter- two upcoming tions, budget analysis and insur- By Patricia Harris tainment on a more intimate scale shows, “Drawer ance matters. first historical novel of The Item and at more reasonable ticket Boy” and “Rag- Having a managing director in prices. time.” He also place is freeing him up to do more oted white min- With a year and a half under his Gennaro’s observations on the said last month’s strategic planning, fund-raising By Patricia Harris ister who of The Item belt as president and chief execu- role of a regional theater have production of and artistic planning, Gennaro threatens to tive officer of the Paper Mill Play- guided his programming. “The Nutcrack- said. close down his house, Michael Gennaro believes “Doing musical revivals was for er,” which fea- Since he started at the Paper After writing three mystery church. he is appealing to local audiences. a certain demographic,” he said. tured the New Mill, he has added 12 new board books, township author Thomas Swan said he The target audience is young “Now we need to look at re-imag- Jersey Ballet, members, bringing the number up Swan has taken a break from wanted to families who have been moving ining musical theater as well as exceeded the to 31. crime, at least temporarily, to con- explore the into local communities but for developing new works.” Michael theater’s goal by Those members, who meet four centrate on an historical novel that times, which whom Paper Mill has not been The 2004-05 season, the first Gennaro about 5 percent. times a year, provide guidance for has been in the back of his mind included the part of their lives, Gennaro said in season for which he managed the “We were all policy, help with fund-raising and for more than three decades. Great Depres- an interview last week. He theater’s programming, was billed very pleased,” he said. serve as ambassadors to the gen- Swan’s most recently published sion, racial addressed artistic and administra- as “a season of firsts.” None of the Gennaro has been making staff eral public. work, “The Friends of Billy Hud- Thomas issues and the tive changes he has been making shows had appeared on Paper changes and reorganizing the In discussing the theater’s finan- nut,” harks back to his youth in Swan growing threat of at the 1,200-seat theater that has Mill’s stage before, and each was administrative structure at the cial situation, Gennaro said on the Pittsburgh. The novel takes place war in Europe with Hitler’s occu- been designated the official state directed by a different director. Paper Mill. Since coming on board expense side, the theater has been in the mid-1930s and is populated pation of the Rhineland. Ultimate- theater of New Jersey. Gennaro noted the first show of in April 2003, he has filled three able to stay within its budget of with characters based on people he ly, though, he said his goal, as with Prior to coming to Paper Mill, the season, “Of Thee I Sing,” drew key positions—in marketing, devel- approximately $19 million. has known, as well as some key his other books, is to entertain the Gennaro served as managing mix reactions, although many opment and production—with staff On the revenue side, he said, historical figures. reader. director of Steppenwolf Theatre viewers told him they enjoyed the members of his choosing. projections are that box office “As a kid, I remember being In publishing his newest book, Company in Chicago for seven quality of the production. He also promoted Mark S. receipts will be off 10 percent, impressed with the lives of friends the Woodcrest Avenue resident years. With regard to the next show, Hoebee, a theater veteran, to asso- which he said mirrors the rest of of the family,” Swan said last took a new tack, he said. Taking “There’s a much different buy- “She Loves Me,” Gennaro said, ciate artistic director. the country. month in describing the impetus advantage of current technology, ing profile out there now,” he said. “Critics just loved it.” In addition, in August Gennaro He noted revenues on Broad- for his new novel. “We knew three he decided to self-publish the “Years ago people had subscrip- He also pointed to the current hired Diane Claussen, whom he way for this year are down men who in the space of a year work, bypassing the traditional tions where they went to the the- show, “Harold and Maude: The has known and worked with for between 6 and 15 percent. Factors committed suicide. That was the route of editors and publishing ater every fourth week. With peo- Musical,” which he described as many years, as managing director, such as the economy, the war in starting point for my story.” houses. For about $600, he had an ple’s busier lifestyles, the shift has inventive and offbeat and said has a role he said exists in many Iraq and the presidential election Swan, who has written three initial run of about 50 books print- been toward single tickets.” drawn a positive reaction from regional theaters. Claussen’s job is are possible contributing factors, books dealing with art crime—“The ed, and more can be published on In addition, he said, there are early audiences. to undertake many of the day-to- he speculated. DaVinci Deception,” “The demand. times people want to go to New Gennaro said the success of the day business operations of the the- “Hopefully, some of the malaise Cezanne Chase” and “The Final “Billy” came off the press in less York City for large-scale shows, season should be judged following ater, including contract negotia- is starting to lift,” he said. Faberge”—said his early notes for than three months from the time his latest work were made before he turned in the finished manu- he began writing mysteries. He script, compared with the year or started writing “Billy” 25 years ago, more each of his prior works took Chamber celebrating new year with auctions and worked on it off and on, leav- to work their way through the tra- ing it for five years at a stretch. Last ditional publishing house maze. Members and friends of the at the new boutique hotel, Bal Harbour or Sea View Hotel, *European Elegance—Select year he gave the book his full Swan, who launched his writing Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of Champs Elysees Plaza. one dinner for two, and a $500 from any gold or platinum hotels attention and finished it. career at age 65 after a long career Commerce will toast the New *Southwestern Spa Experi- shopping spree certificate at the and preference prestige location in Much of the story is seen in advertising, said he has spoken Year at its annual post-holiday cel- ence—A spa package for two at the Bal Harbour Shops. Europe. through the eyes of Billy Hudnut, a with a major publishing house and ebration Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. Miraval, including four nights in *New Yorker Weekend—Two- The getaway opportunities have 15-year-old boy who watches is hopeful the work will be picked at The Hilton Short Hills. casita accommodations, three night stay for two at the new been arranged by Roy Twiste of friends of his mother and father up for wider publication and pub- The cost to attend is $50 per gourmet meals daily, one spa ser- Chambers Hotel on East 56th Millburn’s Scully Travel. Other deal with major life crises at a bit- licity. person and includes an interna- vice or round of golf per person, Street, off Fifth Avenue in Man- items to be auctioned include two tersweet time in the country. The “The Friends of Billy Hudnut,” tional food buffet. per night of stay, roundtrip trans- hattan. Includes dinner for two at Wanamaker tickets for daily novel describes the efforts of one published by iUniverse, Inc., is A feature of this year’s event fer from Tucson Airport in Ari- the hotel’s Town Restaurant. admission to each day of the 87th family coping with alcoholism and available at Goldfinch Books in will be live and silent auctions of zona and other amenities at the *The San Franciscan—Two- PGA Championship to be held at another dealing with the devasta- Maplewood and on the Web at exclusive luxury vacations and spa property. night stay for two on the club lev- Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield, tion of a suicide. Another thread of Amazon and Barnes & Noble. other specialty items. Several of *Florida Getaway—Two el at San Francisco’s Prescott Aug. 8 to 14. the story concerns the black Swan’s current project is prepar- the trips to be auctioned include: roundtrip tickets to Florida to Hotel. Includes complimentary For information and reserva- preacher Zebedee Mapeson, who ing a daylong seminar on art *The Heart of Paris—Three Miami or Ft. Lauderdale, three- Club Room breakfast and evening tions or to see trip brochures, call ministers to his flock of laborers crimes he will deliver Wednesday, nights for two, including breakfast, night-stay at either the Sheraton cocktails. (973) 379-1198. and maids while confronting a big- Feb. 9, in Vero Beach, Fla.

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Health & Fitness E36019-01 Community Optical store opens new location in town, Vision practice has new education carries merchandise for all needs, ages name, offers quality care Unlock the color of the world We offer great athletic frames Serengeti, Bolle and other high- The office of Dr. Vince and dispense them to our patients programs and allow it to pour into everyday for all sports. Rec Specs brand end collections. McGlone now has a new name very rapidly and have state of the life. sports frames are approved for all We recommend a wide range and additionally is happy to wel- art computerized patient records. The St. Barnabas Health Care Innovation Optics has been sports and are more fashionable of lenses for your eye care needs come the patients of Dr. Marvin Our practice has been focusing System in Livingston is offering serving Millburn, Short Hills and than ever before. such as Varilux brand, Ultra-lite, Bram to the office. on complex and challenging con- community education programs other surrounding towns for No more goggles—now they impact resistant polycarbonate, Although we now have a new tact lens cases and patients with throughout the month of January. more than 13 years. 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E35990-01 E35989-01 Page A12 Thursday, January 13, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

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E36020-01 PTW in Livingston marks 21st anniversary in business of teaching performance art The bright lights of the “Great the big league. established PTW. They had the classes “under one roof” that a For 21 years, PTW has created For more information about White Way” may be just over the It isn’t all about “making the big- insight and creative vision to fill a budding performer needs, while an artistic community that has PTW, call Kravitz at (973) 992- bridge, but for many budding per- time” though. While a large per- special niche in the performing arts providing their students with the become the “theatre home” to 3034 or go to www.ptwonline. formers, the journey to stardom centage of the children are profes- community. care and support to help build self- thousands of dedicated students. com. begins at Performers Theater sional performers, most students Together they created a per- confidence for success on and off Workshop (PTW) in Livingston. take classes just for fun. forming arts school, offering all the the stage. Performers who have studied at Howard Kravitz should know. the school, which is now celebrat- He has been involved in entertain- ing its 21st anniversary, have ment for more than 50 years as a appeared in many Broadway composer, arranger, producer, Hedwig Gruenewald Nursery School shows, hundreds of commercials, bandleader, and teacher. Julliard movies and television shows. graduates, Kravitz and his late wife, of Congregation B’nai Israel That puts PTW right up there in Esther, fulfilled their dreams and MINI-CAMP June 27 - August 11, 2005 Ages 2-4 years old “Together Time” for toddlers 15-23 months E36007-01 Water Play, Arts & Crafts, Creative Movement, Music, dramatic Play, Playground, Weekly Themes She’ll use the same sense of rhythm (973) 379-4040 to dribble through the defense. 160 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041 Research proves that early integration of music into your child’s daily routine means improv- Rochelle A. Baron, Director ing her ability to think, reason, create, and E36035-01 express. With Kindermusik, the world’s most respected name in REGISTER FOR Winter/Spring Session in musical learning for newborns to age 7, you and your child Art, Dance, Drama, Music & Exercise will participate together in Camp 2005 in Short Hills and New Providence every step of the learning process. Music skills to aca- Auditions for demic skills to life skills. PERFORMANCE In Short Hills CLASSES CAMP January 13 & 15 OPEN HOUSE February 6 Martin Luther King Day 2pm CARTOONING & COMIC BOOK FREE ART CLASSES Dance also PLAYWRITING & Drama WORKSHOP Workshop January 17

Call us for We DoBirthday at Photo courtesy of Meadowbrook Day Camp Kindermusik Classes Parties! Christ Church in Short Hills NO WALL TOO HIGH—Meadowbrook campers reach All Classes Taught by Director new heights. Call (908) 876-3429 for dates of open hous- es or to set up a personal tour. 1790 Springfield Ave. NEW PROVIDENCE www.sskpac.com Irene Hakim • 908.273.7447 908-464-5916 Semester begins January 18th E36013-01 Newborn to 7 Years. E36033-01 Nursery school summer camp Visitors to the Hedwig Grue- newald Nursery School will dis- cover a nurturing, non-competitive atmosphere where children ages 2, 3 and 4 can enjoy a lively summer camp experience. The seven-week mini-camp is based on weekly themes and includes water play, arts and crafts, use of two playgrounds, cooking, songs, snack, stories, dramatic play and free choice activities. Children are in bright, air-conditioned class- rooms and class size is kept small to insure the growth and participa- tion of all students. Also offered on six consecutive Monday mornings is “Together Time—Summer Fun,” a program for toddlers 15 to 23 months old accompanied by an adult. Call the school office for an application.

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Please call Mel Nathanson <28<28 + +$9($9( 7 722 6 6(((( , ,77 973-921-9615 E36004-01 7272 %(/,(9(%(/,(9( , ,77«

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E36018 5R] -HG %XFN  2ZQHUV'LUHFWRUV E36012-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, January 13, 2005 Page A13

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E36020-01 Stagestruck taking registrations for winter/spring semester and summer camps

2004 was a very successful year tioning Saturday is a brand new Teens may be interested in tak- Stagestruck include: a vocal master to De-Stress” with Martha For more information, call (908) for Stagestruck Performing Arts performance class called ing a playwriting workshop from class on Feb. 12, led by Stagestruck Romano on Feb. 4 (for adults); and 464-5916 or visit Center, and in 2005, Stagestruck Stagestruck Actor’s Studio, which 10 a.m. to noon, led by award-win- director Michelle Oram and Lynne couples’ Latin dancing (for adults) www.sskpac.com. Stagestruck Per- has packed the calendar with is offered to young actors in grades ning playwright Jewel Seehaus- Gallo; camp open houses in Short on Feb. 5. forming Arts Center is located at workshops, classes, and events that seven to 12. Fisher. The cost is $10 per Hills on Feb. 6 and April 3; audi- Also, Stagestruck is offering 1790 Springfield Ave. in New Prov- will make 2005 their best year yet. Those auditions will be held attendee. tions for Stagestruck’s new musical adult classes in dance, yoga, and idence, in the Union Square Build- They are currently accepting from 1 to 2 p.m. Other upcoming events at theater project on April 3; “Express pilates. ing. registrations for their winter/spring Come check out special work- semester, running through June 3, shops in art and playwriting on as well as summer camps in both Monday. Beginning at 10 a.m., Short Hills and New Providence. author and illustrator Dave Auditions will be held Saturday DeVries (Marvel, DC Comics, The for Stagestruck’s popular Monster Engine) will be leading Stagestruck Players, Broadway one-hour workshops: “Build A Kids Performance, and Dance Monster” for ages 3 and up; “Car- Express. Players, an acting troupe, tooning” for grades two to five; will audition from 9:30 to 11 a.m. “Comic Book Art” for grades six to Broadway Kids, who perform 12; and “The Monster Engine” for musical theatre numbers, auditions all ages. Kindermusik Classes for ages 0 to 7 from 11 to 12:30 p.m., and Dance The cost for attending a single Express, a dance performance session is $10 per child; for more 256 Morris Avenue troupe, will hold their auditions than one session the cost is $15 per 256 Morris Avenue Springfield,Springfield NJ 07081 child. Adults are free. from 12:30 to 2 p.m. Also audi- (973) 467-4688(973) 467-4688 17103-01

E E36000-01 Millburn Co-op inspires children in unique setting For 25 years, the Millburn Activities flow naturally as ideas Cooperative Nursery School has are explored. In response to the provided an environment where children’s interests, the staff rotates teachers and parents work togeth- materials weekly that include er with a focus on the individual books, puzzles, selected pre-read- child. ing, pre-math and cognitive mate- Located in a unique one-room rials. The staff reaches out to the schoolhouse in Taylor Park, the entire family offering support and Co-op is state licensed and non information through informal tele- ASSISTANT CAMP DIRECTOR AT 973-379-3177 profit and offers an active hands on phone contact, home visits, con- learning experience to preschool ferences and written evaluations. children. The professional teaching The Millburn Co-Op offers both staff is augmented every day by a a morning program and an after- “co-oping” parent who assists with noon program. For further infor- class activities. Co-oping allows the mation about the Millburn Co-op, parent to take home the joys of call (973) 379-2778. E36015-01 shared experiences and builds a E35325 bridge between home and school. At the Millburn Co-op, all of a child’s needs are considered— social, intellectual, physical and emotional. While children function in a multi-age group, attention is given to each child’s growth level. As class members get to know each other, a feeling of belonging evolves. Our teachers, who each have over 20 years of teaching experience, stimulate learning inspired by the children’s sponta- neous curiosity. Camp keeps fun rolling At Camp Riverbend, we honor each child’s talents and efforts. Our philosophy of “participation, not competition” insures that every camper is special. We are proud of our mature counselor staff, made up of teach- ers and college students, who supervise our small camper groups of 16 to 18 children and provide individual attention to each boy and girl. Camp Riverbend serves children ages 4 to 14 and offers three-, four- and seven-week sessions on 30 acres of woods and fields in War- ren Township. Our “classic” camp program offers fun and achievement through arts and crafts (including international crafts, ceramics, woodworking, lanyard, drama and music), team and individual sports (including basketball, baseball/softball, soccer, tennis, archery, canoeing, challenge course, rollerblading and lacrosse), nature and environmental aware- ness, and daily swimming lessons and free swimming in our heated outdoor pools. Door to door transportation is provided in small buses from parts of Essex, Morris, Middlesex, Som- erset and Union Counties. Kindermusik teaches kids many skills

Research proves that early inte- gration of music into your chil- dren’s daily routine means improv- ing their ability to think, reason, create and express. With more than 25 years expe- rience in early childhood develop- ment, Kindermusik is the world’s most respected name in musical learning. Our trained and licensed educators provide carefully researched, developmentally appropriate music and movement programs for children newborn to age 7. Preparing your children for suc- cess in school life means including your children’s first and most important educator—you. As you participate in every step of the learning process, you’ll see first- hand just how essential Kinder- musik is to your children’s growth. Enroll today. Call Irene Hakim at (908) 273-7447. E36008-01 Page A14 Thursday, January 13, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com T HI-TECH AUDIO•VIDEO•APPLIANCES•ELECTRONICS TV•AIR CONDITIONING•BEDDING H 86 donors give blood E at Red Cross drive Eighty-six people volunteered to Sarah Snow, Sabina Soloway, SUPERSUPER STORE STORE give blood at a drive held Saturday David L. Stearns, Laurie Stone, at Glenwood School under the Saul Sutton, Thomas J. Swartz, PREVIOUSLY PREVIOUSLY sponsorship of the Millburn-Short Rachel Taylor, Adrienne Topping, Hills Chapter of the American Red Stephen Van Tassel, Patricia R. VIEWED VIEWED Cross. Weber, Steven Weisman, and MOVIES MOVIES Blood donations were received Philippe Zimmerman. MOVIES MOVIES from David Aman, Margaret Jack Clemence, co-chairman of Arnold, Robert Barkalow, Jeffrey S. Blood Services for the local Red 1,000’s TO $ 1,000’s TO $ Beckerman, Ivan Benjamin, Cross chapter, noted the donor SELECT FROM 11 SELECT FROM 11 Edmond Borneman, Riya Bose, response was encouraging, and he Bill Brown, Gary Butter, Margaret hoped this would motivate more Campbell, Scott D. Cecil, Larry C. township residents to join their Chan, Roni Wald-Chasin, Jack neighbors and donate at the next Super Capacity Clemence, Barbara Crawford, Sam drive. Cynamon, Robert E. Daley, The Red Cross will hold its next Plus Washer, $ $ Lawrence Dantus, Kenneth blood drive on Thursday, Feb. 17, 999. 799. Darvin, and Susan Darvin. from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Millburn Senseon Dryer Also, Michael Davis, Millicent S. High School. The next Saturday WASHER DRYER Denton, Virginia Duva, Paul Red Cross drive will be held March GHW9100 GEW9200 Ehrlich, Susan Eisenhower, 12 at Community Congregational 24” 21” LCD Thomas W. Estes, Alexander Fer- Church from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. TRINITRON tig, Herbert Fisher, Lee L. Fluery, Appointments are encouraged, WEGA WE DISPLAY ONE OF NEW JERSEY’S LARGEST SELECTION WEGA FLAT PANEL Gail Gamboni, Karen Gaylord, but residents can donate on a Anne Gibson, Russell Glisker, walk-in basis. To make an appoint- $ OF BUILT-IN • REFRIGERATORS • DISHWASHERS $ Howard Goldman, Fern Gotfried, ment for either the February or 319. • WALL OVENS • COOKTOPS • RANGES AND WINE COOLERS 1499. Barbara V. Graham, David March drive, call the Millburn- KV-24FS120 KLV-21SG2 Graziano, Kim Griffinger, Veroni- Short Hills Red Cross from 9 a.m. ca Guevara, Ernest Hecht, Laurie to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday Hitzig, Matthew Israel, and at (973) 379-4198. Jonathan James. Also, Frederick Johnson, Jenny Johnson, Nina Kahn-Diamond, Thomas C. Kelly, Laura Kessler, Lindsay Kern, Susan Kimmel, David Kinkela, Theresa Lannino, Leslie E. Lesly, Arlene Lieberman, 27” 23” LCD Irvin Lustig, James Maloney, TRINITRON Frances Melton-Levine, Donna K. HD READY Merola, Sandra Meyers, Patricia WEGA Mitrano, Bruce Morrison, Andrew Moskowitz, Susan Moskowitz, $ $1599 Parker Murray, and Lois Myers. 399. Also, Theresa Piccone, Allison KV-27FS120 KLV-23N1 Pitoscia, Margaret A. Podell, Nor- ma Pryor, Michael J. Purdy, Edward Raynolds, James Roberts, Jeffrey Roth, Harshala Sarwadnya,

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0001239281-01 MON. & WED. 9:30-6PM • TU., TH. FRI. 9:30-9PM • SAT. 9:30-5PM E35329-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, January 13, 2005 Page B1 SPORTS

West Orange edges MHS grapplers Podhoretz, Chandler

By Jim Connelly win Newark Academy of The Item

Mike Artigliere realizes what tournament crowns his Millburn High School varsity the second straight season. Pod- wrestling team must do in order to By Jim Connelly horetz, who won the 140-pound of The Item be successful in dual meet compe- title at last year’s tournament, tition. pinned Rich Nappi of West Essex The challenge for Millburn’s Seth Podhoretz and Ricky in 3:05 in the 145-pound final. third-year head coach is getting Chandler claimed their second Chandler decked Madison’s that point across to his grapplers. tournament titles in as many weeks Conor Redmond in 3:32 in the Artigliere’s quest takes on Saturday, propelling Millburn High 112-pound final. added importance given the fact School’s varsity wrestling team to a Chandler and Podhoretz, who the Millers’ two dual meet losses fourth-place finish in the Newark each placed first in the John Goles have been by a total of nine Academy Invitational in Liv- Tournament at Warren Hills High points—a 36-35 setback at Moun- ingston. School over the holiday break, led tain Lakes on Dec. 21 and a 38-30 “Overall, it was a very good day,” a Millburn contingent of four tour- home loss to West Orange on Jan. said Millburn head coach Mike nament finalists. 5. Artigliere, whose squad more than Levin advanced to the 135- “We realize every match is not held its own against a talent-laden pound title bout, where he going to be like Chatham,” said field and received top-four finishes dropped a 6-4 decision to Matt Artigliere, referring to the Millers’ from Noah Levin, Chase Helwig, Detroia of West Essex. season-opening 64-13 rout of the Greg Schvey and Greg Pollock. Sal Tobia of West Essex decked Cougars on Dec. 18. “We are “As we continue to improve, we Helwig in 1:49 in the 140-pound going to have to work hard for will continue to wrestle against final. every win. While we are very better levels of competition,” Schvey, Millburn’s captain, fin- strong in certain weights, we need Artigliere added. ished third at 119 pounds. Schvey other guys to step up.” New Providence (117.5 points), edged Morristown’s Dan Tomblin Take last week’s match against West Essex (115 points) and in the consolation match. West Orange, for instance. Wayne Valley (90 points), all new- New Providence’s Peter Terrez- The Millers, in a match that comers to the tournament field, za registered a 10-1 defeat of Pol- started at 145 pounds, built a 12- occupied the top three places. Mill- lock in the 103-pound consolation 3 advantage on consecutive pins burn finished a point behind bout. by Seth Podhoretz at 152 pounds Jim Connelly/staff photographer Wayne Valley. TOURNEY NOTES—Millburn and Jordan Less at 160 pounds. AIRBORNE—Chase Helwig of Millburn lifts West Orange’s Jeff Petigrow off his feet in the Delbarton (55.5 points), Madi- improved its place by one spot West Orange responded by opening period of their 140-pound bout Jan. 5 at Millburn High School. Helwig dropped an son (48 points), Morristown (42 from last year’s tournament. The reeling off four pins in succession— 8-5 decision. points), Rutgers Prep (40 points), Millers, aided by title-winning per- at 171, 189, 215 and heavy- Montclair Kimberley Academy formances from Podhoretz and weight—putting the host Millers in (37.5 points) and Cedar Grove (35 Zach Tanelli, finished fifth a year a 27-12 hole with seven bouts a 22-7 technical fall decision in that it is not going to be easy.” MILLER NOTES—The match points) comprised the remainder ago. Tanelli is now a freshman remaining. 5:37 by Tom Lorenzo against Mill- A controversial ruling in the was the second straight for Mill- of the top 10. member of the University of Wis- Freshman Greg Pollock com- burn’s Alex Pelham-Webb at 130 189-pound bout turned the match burn in which the final outcome Also scoring points were The consin wrestling team. Tanelli is menced a string of three consecu- pounds. in West Orange’s favor. hinged on the result of the last Hun School (24), DePaul (23), being red-shirted this winter. tive Miller victories with a fall in Eric Rice of Millburn, needing a Jorge Aspiazu of Milburn was bout. The Millers dropped a 36-35 Morris Catholic (22), Newark New Providence had the most 5:57 against West Orange’s John win to keep his team in the match, on the verge of pinning West decision to Mountain Lakes on Academy (14.5), Verona (nine), individual champions—three. Mill- Bahana at 103 pounds. Pollock’s came through with a 9-5 defeat of Orange’s Jean Louissant when his Dec. 21. Millburn trailed 36-31 Bayonne (six), Pingry (four), Ward- burn, Delbarton, West Essex and pin shaved the Mountaineers’ lead West Orange’s Lawrence Petigrow opponent, claiming he was entering the last bout, the 140- law-Hartridge (two) and Chatham Wayne Valley each had two cham- to 27-18. at 135 pounds. Rice’s victory injured, asked for and was granted pound contest between Podhoretz (1.5). pions. The Hun School, Rutgers A 9-3 victory by Millburn’s reduced West Orange’s lead to 35- time. and Mountain Lakes’ Mario Pas- Podhoretz captured a Newark Prep and Montclair Kimberley Ricky Chandler against West 30. Louissant, who appeared to be safiume. The Millers found them- Academy Invitational crown for Academy each had one champion. Orange’s Travis Drappi at 112 The outcome hinged on the uninjured, took advantage of his selves in need of a technical fall pounds shaved the visitors’ lead to final bout of the evening—the 145- reprieve to deck Aspiazu in 1:51. victory to earn a tie or a fall to pull 27-21. pound clash between Millburn’s “It’s unfortunate he gave the out the win. Podhoretz defeated Millburn’s Greg Schvey decked Chase Helwig and West Orange’s kid a breather,” Artigliere said of Passafiume 15-3. The victory, Bad weather postpones West Orange’s Anthony Dietrick Jeff Petigrow. The Millers needed the decision by match referee Bill worth four team points, left Mill- in 1:41 at 119 pounds. Schvey’s a technical fall win to tie the Lanni. Louissant’s pin gave West burn on the losing end of a one- Millburn sporting events pin knotted the match at 27 with match or a fall to pull out the vic- Orange a 15-12 lead. If Louissant point decision. four bouts remaining. tory. had not been granted time and Millburn was scheduled to host The potential for snow begin- boys and girls fencing at Somerville West Orange regained the lead Petigrow sent the Miller faithful Aspiazu had gone on to post a pin, Madison in the Northern Hills ning in the afternoon and contin- and varsity boys and girls swim- for good at 30-27 thanks to an 18- home disappointed as he came the Millers would have held an Conference, Suburban Division uing through the evening hours ming against Wayne Valley at 11 victory by Dave Joisil at 125 away with a 9-5 victory, sealing 18-9 lead. Those potential six opener last night. Next up for the resulted in the cancellation of this Newark Academy in Livingston. pounds against Millburn’s Matt the Mountaineers’ eight-point vic- points would have ultimately Millers are road matches against past Tuesday’s entire Millburn The Essex County frosh/sopho- Lauterhahn. tory. resulted in a 36-32 Millburn victo- division rivals Delbarton at 1 p.m. High School interscholastic sports more winter track meet scheduled The Mountaineers stretched “It stinks being that close,” ry based on the outcome of the Saturday and DePaul at 7 p.m. schedule. to take place at Seton Hall Univer- their lead to eight points, 35-27,on Artigliere said. “We have to learn contest’s final nine bouts. Wednesday. Postponed were all three levels sity in South Orange also fell vic- of basketball—freshman, junior var- tim to the weather. sity and varsity—against Montville. No makeup dates were immedi- Millburn’s boys teams were sched- ately announced, with the excep- Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached via e-mail at uled to play at Montville. Mill- tion of the swim meet against [email protected] burn’s girls squads were scheduled Wayne Valley. The meet was to entertain Montville. rescheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday at Also postponed were varsity Newark Academy.

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E36038-01 Page B2 Thursday, January 13, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com MHS girl cagers enduring difficult season MHS bowling team halts

By Jim Connelly West Orange win streak of The Item A tie normally would not mer- this was definitely the most excit- it a team much attention. ing match we have been involved Head coach Patty Edelman Except when such a result in in years,” said Millburn head maintains she continues to be comes against a team working on coach Fritz Jonach, whose team “amazed” by the attitude displayed a third consecutive undefeated had opened the season Dec. 13 by the players on the Millburn campaign. with an 18-3 loss to West Orange. High School varsity girls basketball Millburn High School’s bowl- Trevor Beston (627), Josh team. ing team held Northern Hills Troper (521) and Jill Kaufman The start of the 2004-05 cam- Conference, Southern Division (513) recorded the best three- paign has not been easy on Edel- rival West Orange to a 10.5-10.5 game scores for Millburn (3-2-1). man and her players. The Millers tie Jan. 6 at Plaza Lanes in Madi- Millburn, in its return to com- entered play this week having son, ending the Mountaineers’ petition from the holiday break, opened the season with eight con- winning streak at 32 matches. dropped a 12-9 decision to secutive losses. Only three of those West Orange (4-0-1) last lost a Newark West Side Jan. 3. The contests were decided by seven match in the 2001-02 campaign. Millers regrouped to defeat Del- points or less. “Even though it wasn’t a win, barton 16-5 Jan. 5. “The girls have the desire the win and they immediately put each defeat behind them and prepare for the next game,” Millburn’s fifth- year head coach said. “They don’t sit around and mope. They are very resilent.” Millburn has been plagued by SUPERSTORES an inability to put together four Knowledgable Staff ~ Over 8,000 Wines consecutive productive quarters on a consistent basis thus far this win- Northern New Jersey’s Introducing... ter. Largest Wine Store A case in point was the team’s Jim Connelly/staff photographer Saturday afternoon contest against HOOP MATINEE—Margarethe Van Der Tuin (14) of Millburn looks to make a move on St. Eliz- • Lowest Prices • Largest Selection visiting St. Elizabeth. abeth’s Catie McCrossan Saturday afternoon. At right is Millburn co-captain Sarah Seidman. Total Wine Gift Cards. The Millers trailed by only six The Millers came out on the losing end of a 54-39 score. points, 16-10, midway through the PERENNIAL FAVORITES second quarter, before St. Eliza- team we need to be more consis- scored 23 points in the two-game loss to Florence on the opening 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ beth closed out the half on a 12-0 tent.” tournament, including 17 in a 47-37 night of the tournament Dec. 28. Kendall-Jackson Korbel Santa run. St. Elizabeth (3-6) went on to Senior guard Kaitlyn Campi and Chardonnay Brut, Extra Dry Margherita post a 54-39 victory. freshman Alexa Maldonado, both Pinot Grigio “We had 12 turnovers in the first guards, paced Millburn with 12 half,” Edelman said. “We were points apiece. Miller sophomore    down by 18 points at halftime and forward Lia Fierro chipped in with DON’T REPLACE YOUR OLD BATHTUB... 750ml 750ml 750ml could not get ourselves back in the nine points and seven rebounds.    game. We did really well in the sec- The 39-point showing repre- REGLAZE IT! $ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ ond half. We outscored them in sented a new season-high for Mill- Meridian Ruffino Carlo Rossi We alsodo 249 Cabernet, Merlot CHIANTI  •Blush •Burgundy,  W/COUPON  both quarters and had just six burn. Sinks,Tile,Tub •Ris Ducale Tan •Chablis •Paisano 4L Chardonnay 750ml  750ml turnovers in the second half. We Millburn’s previous high was 37, Surrounds   63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ did much better, but against any a total it tallied on two occasions &Color Beringer Meridian Woodbridge this season, the most recent com- Travel Charge •White Zinfandel  •Cabernet •Merlot  •Cabernet •Merlot  May Apply •Chardonnay MHS girls hoop ing in a 14-point loss at Morris  750ml •Chardonnay 750ml  1.5L Knolls this past Thursday. Nowserving Southern,NJ Rodney Strong Chalk Hill Chard...... 12.07

W108941-01 www.easternrefinishing.com %#.+(140+#  9#5*+0)610  .+6'4 9+0'5 MILLER NOTES—Maldonado BV Coastal- Cab, Chard, Merlot...... 7.07 Rodney Strong Sonoma Chard...... 8.07 Arbor Mist- All Flavors...... 5.09 team schedule Rodney Strong-Cab,Merlot ...... 12.07 has made a “nice impact” for us,” Benziger Chardonnay Carneros...... 8.57 Beringer Founder's- Cab,Chard,Mer...... 14.39 Sebastiani Sonoma Cabernet...... 12.07 January EASTERN REFINISHING CO. • 800-463-1879 Beringer Chardonnay Napa...... 10.67 Beringer White Zinfandel...... 8.00 Edelman said. Maldonado scored Sebastiani Sonoma Chardonnay...... 8.07 F-14 Villa Walsh A:4:00 COUPON EXPIRES 1/19/05 Beringer Chenin Blanc ...... 4.37 Cavit Pinot Grigio ...... 11.00 Simi Chardonnay...... 12.07 T-18 Madison H-7:00 16 points in her first varsity start in Beringer Founder’s Est Cab, Mer, Chard ...... 7.37 Citra- Montepulciano,Trebbiano...... 6.07 W-19 Mt. St. Dominic H-7:00 Beringer Knights Valley Cab...... 18.67 Smoking Loon Cab, Mer, Chard...... 7.07 a 48-36 loss to Pequannock Jan. 4. St Francis Chardonnay ...... 9.07 Columbia Crest-Chard, Mer-Cab...... 10.00 F-21 Caldwell A-7:00 Bogle Cabernet ...... 8.67 Concha Y Toro- Cab-Mer,Chard,Mer ...... 7.00 The freshman guard came back in I won’t sell you a home. Bogle Chardonnay, Merlot...... 6.67 Sterling Cabernet...... 17.07 M-24 Pingry H-4:00 Corbett Canyon- Cab, Chard, Mer ...... 5.29 Ca' del Solo Big House Red, Wt...... 7.17 Sterling Merlot ...... 16.37 Th-27 DePaul H-7:00 the next game to score a team-high I will share facts, opinions & options. Fetzer Sundial Chard, Cab, Mer ...... 12.49 12 points in the loss to Morris Cambria Chard Kath's Vyd ...... 12.07 Sterling Vintner's Cab, Chard, Mer...... 9.07 February Only you can decide Ch St Jean Chardonnay...... 9.37 Sutter Home White Zinfandel ...... 3.17 Foxhorn- Cab,Chard,Merlot ...... 4.49 T-1 Butler A-4:00 Knolls. Ch Ste Michelle Chardonnay...... 7.67 Toasted Head Chardonnay ...... 10.07 Gallo White Zinfandel ...... 4.29 Th-3 Pequannock H-7:00 Campi was named to the all- what works for you. Ch Ste Michelle- Cabernet,Mer...... 11.37 Turning Leaf- Cab,Chard,Merlot...... 6.07 Gallo- Cab,Chard,Merlot...... 6.09 T-8 St. Elizabeth A-4:00 Cline Zinfandel California ...... 7.17 Woodbridge- Cab,Chard, Merlot...... 5.37 Glen Ellen- Cab, Chard, Merlot...... 7.00 Th-10 Montville A-7:00 tournament team at the Millburn Clos du Bois Cabernet ...... 12.07 Lindemans Chardonnay Bin 65...... 10.09 T-15 Villa Walsh H-4:00 Holiday Tournament. Campi Elizabeth Winterbottom Clos du Bois Chardonnay ...... 9.37 #7564#.+#  0'9 <'#.#0& Mondavi, CK Cab, Chard, Merlot ...... 9.99 Th-17 Madison A-7:00 Clos du Bois Merlot...... 13.07 Black Opal- Cab,Chard,Cab-Mer,Shz ...... 6.37 RH Phillips Chardonnay ...... 11.09 T-22 Caldwell H-4:00 Columbia Crest Chard,Mer-Cab ...... 5.37 Greg Norman Cab-Mer, Shiraz ...... 11.37 Rene Junot- Red,White ...... 5.39 Th-24 Lakeland H-7:00 Columbia Crest Gr Est Chard,Cab...... 8.67 Jacob's Crk- Cab, Merlot, Shiraz...... 6.67 Sutter Home White Zinfandel ...... 6.09 Coppola Diamond Claret, Mer...... 12.17 Jacob's Crk- Chard, Shrz-Cab...... 6.07 Sutter Home- Cab, Chard, Mer...... 8.09 Dynamite-Cabernet, Merlot ...... 13.37 Lindemans Bin- Cab,Chard,Merlot ...... 5.67 Vendange- Cab,Chard,Merlot...... 6.29 Estancia Chardonnay...... 8.07 Rosemount Chardonnay ...... 7.17 Walnut Crest- Cab, Chard, Mer...... 7.39 KITCHEN CABINETS Short Hills Office - 545 Millburn Avenue Estancia Red Meritage ...... 21.57 Rosemount Shiraz ...... 8.87 Woodbridge, Mondavi Sauv Blanc...... 8.09 SUGG. direct 973-376-3789 office 973-376-5200 Estancia- Cabernet, Merlot...... 11.07 Rosemount Shiraz-Cabernet...... 5.87 40% to 60% OFF RETL. 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Our21st Year ACA Accredited Luna di Luna- Chard-PG,Mer-Cab ...... 7.07 Freixenet Cordon Negro-Brut, Ex Dry ...... 8.07 Glen Ellen- Cab,Chard,Merlot...... 4.07 Martini & Rossi Asti ...... 8.17 Hess Select Cabernet ...... 13.37 Monte Antico Rosso...... 7.37 Fax Number Moet & Chandon White Star ...... 26.07 Hess Select Chardonnay...... 8.27 Ruffino Chianti ...... 6.17 (973) 921-6458 Hogue Chardonnay...... 6.67 Ruffino Chianti Ris Ducale Gold ...... 27.07 Mumm Cordon Rouge Brut NV...... 25.07 J Lohr Cabernet Riverstone Chard ...... 9.17 Perrier Jouet Grand Brut -WE91 ...... 28.07 J Lohr Cabernet Seven Oaks...... 11.07 (4#0%' Taittinger La Francaise Brut NV...... 29.07 Fat Bastard-Chard, Shiraz...... 7.47 Kendall Jackson Pinot Noir ...... 9.07 Veuve Clicquot Brut...... 31.07 Jaboulet Parallele 45 ...... 7.57 WHOLESALE CORP. Kendall Jackson Sauv Blanc...... 7.37 325 Main St., Little Ferry Mouton Cadet- Red, White ...... 6.07 8#.7' 9+0'5 Kendall Jackson- Cab, Merlot...... 12.17 Almaden Cab,Chard,Mer,Wt Zin .....5L Box .10.09 201-440-5173 La Crema Chard Sonoma Coast ...... 13.37 W96118-01 %*+.'  52#+0  #4)'06+0# Almaden-Gold Chab,Mtn Chab,Rhine,Burg Liberty School Cabernet...... 10.07 Los Vascos Cabernet, Chard ...... 6.07 Mondavi Napa Cab 00-WA90 ...... 16.37 ...... 5L Box ...8.09 Marques De Caceres Rioja Red...... 8.07 Carlo Rossi-Chianti, Cab...... 4L Btl .....8.19 Mondavi Prv Select-Cab,Chard,Mer ...... 16.37 Walnut Crest- Cab,Chard,Merlot ...... 4.17 W108943-01 Pepperwood Pinot Noir ...... 7.07 Franzia- Burgundy,Chablis...... 5L Box ...8.09 +20(2:1(56 Rabbit Ridge Cuvee-Cab,Merlot...... 6.37 2146  16*'4 9+0' Franzia-Cab,Chard,Mer, Wt Gren....5L Box .10.99 Rancho Zabaco Zin Dancn Bull ...... 6.67 Harveys Bristol Cream Sherry...... 9.07 Franzia-Blsh,Ch Red,Crsp Wt,Rfrsh Wt...5L Box ...7.09 Rancho Zabaco Zin Heritage...... 9.37 Martini & Rossi Vermouth-Dry,Sweet Livingston Cellrs-Burg,Chabl,Rose ....3L Btl .....7.19 Ravenswood Vintner's Zinfandel ...... 7.77 ...... 1.5L...... 8.49 Livingston Cellrs-Cab,Chard,Mer....3L Btl .....8.09 3D\ 2II +ROLGD\ %LOOV RU *HW &DVK )DVW FDPS KRUL]RQV SPIRITS &28/' <28 86( $1 3D\ RQO\  WKHFDPS RI F KRLFH 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ (;75$ " D PRQWK at Newark Academy / Kindergarten thru 9th Grade Jack Tanqueray Bacardi Daniels  Gin  Rum  100% Financing - No Income Check Loans - Foreclosures - Bankruptcies - Late Payments Credit Problems - High Credit Card Balances - No Credit History Where campersselect theirownactivities Bourbon  1.75L  1.75L •Gold •Light  1.75L $/5($'< +$9( $ 6H +DEOD (VSDQRO REMIUM 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ *5($7 5$7(" &$// 86 $1<7,0( P CAPITAL 2SHQ +RXVH7KLV 6DWXUGD\ Dewar’s Smirnoff 80 Seagram’s

Sun 12-7pm  - ing $500,000; 70% LTV for any loan WESTFIELD Not responsible for typographical errors Prices Good Thru 1/23/05. The specific prices and products in this  exceeding $600,000. Maximum loan is ad are set by EG Holding Corp, Inc., and may not be available at other stores.

128 Elm St. • (908) 518-9800 ')* $850,000. Please call for latest rates. www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, January 13, 2005 Page B3

Millburn High School sports schedule for Jan. 13-19 Millburn eighth grade cagers fall Bloomfield improved its points in the first half. Today, Jan. 13 Freshman girls basketball at Vil- Dayton. Warinanco Park, Eliza- Wednesday, Jan. 19 record to 3-0 with a 47-41 victory Bloomfield used a 6-0 fourth- Varsity bowling vs. Newark la Walsh. 4 p.m. beth. 8:30 p.m. Varsity bowling vs. Delbarton. over the Millburn Recreation quarter run to build a 41-35 lead. West Side. Plaza Lanes, Madison. Junior varsity girls basketball at Tuesday, Jan. 18 Plaza Lanes, Madison. 3:30 p.m. Department’s eighth grade boys Ben D’Alessio and David Gel- 3:30 p.m. Villa Walsh. 4 p.m. Varsity boys and girls swimming Freshman girls basketball vs. basketball team Jan. 6 at Bloom- band each scored eight points in Freshman boys basketball at Saturday, Jan. 15 at Montclair Kimberley Academy. Mount St. Dominic. 4 p.m. field High School. a losing cause. Conor Ruane and Whippany Park. 4 p.m. Junior varsity wrestling at Del- 4 p.m. Junior varsity girls basketball vs. Bloomfield outscored Millburn Mark each dropped in five points Varsity boys fencing vs. St. barton. Noon. Freshman boys basketball at Mount St. Dominic. 5:30 p.m. (2-2) 15 -9 in the final stanza for the local cagers. Benedict’s Prep. 4:30 p.m. Varsity wrestling at Delbarton. 1 Madison. 4 p.m. Junior varsity wrestling at Millburn held a 21 -17 halftime A 28-point effort by Conor Varsity girls fencing vs. Oak p.m. Varsity boys and girls fencing at DePaul. 6 p.m. lead. Millburn’s Josh Plump Ruane Dec. 29 paced Millburn to Knoll. 4:30 p.m. Junior varsity boys basketball vs. Voorhees. 5 p.m. Varsity wrestling at DePaul. 7 scored eight of his game-high 11 a 75-24 rout of St. Rose of Lima. Varsity boys and girls swimming Whippany Park. 5:30 p.m. Junior varsity boys basketball at p.m. vs. Caldwell. Newark Academy, Varsity boys basketball vs. Madison. 5:30 p.m. Varsity girls basketball vs. Livingston. 8:30 p.m. Whippany Park. 7 p.m. Junior varsity girls basketball vs. Mount. St. Dominic. 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 14 Varsity ice hockey vs. Newark Madison. 5:30 p.m. Junior varsity wrestling at Par- East Side. South Mountain Arena, Varsity boys basketball at Madi- sippany Hills. 4 p.m. West Orange. 7:45 p.m. son. 7 p.m. Millburn Town Hall is open Varsity girls basketball at Villa Monday, Jan. 17 Varsity girls basketball vs. Madi- Monday through Friday from Walsh. 4 p.m. Varsity ice hockey vs. Jonathan son. 7 p.m. 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. RATE DOES MATTER

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Example: Loan Amount $400,000 95 Route 17 South 30 Yr. Fixed $2463 Paramus, NJ 07652 TEL: 201-587-7775 Cash Flow ARM $1286 800-877-0623 CELL: 973-489-2230 $1177 FAX: 201-587-7773 www.1stcitizenmtg.com What Could YOU Do This gracious Short Hills colonial on one full acre features a terrific floorplan and has been expanded & With The Monthly updated to include terrific kitchen/family room and luxurious master suite with sitting room, dressing room Savings? W114026-01 and bath. Offered at $1,295,000 A new generation of positive, professional and tech savvy realtors. Office: (201) 453-2000 ext.109 • Direct: (973) 376-0033 • Website: www.BunnMoxleyHomes.com Call us first Howard Bunn: Cell - (973) 207-5398 Cara Moxley: Cell - (973) 479-4488 and see how we may Email - [email protected] Email - [email protected] assist you.

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Margaret "Maggee" Miggins Just Listed! real estate $1,195,000 Millburn • 07041 A formidable brick exterior frames this 1926 home, which has been extensively updated throughout. Located in the desirable Wyoming school district and situated on over 1/3 an acre. 5 bedrooms and 4 1/2 baths, including a master bedroom suite that affords winter views of NYC. There is also a third 4oor bedroom suite with full Proven track record. bath, exercise room and a sitting room, which Fast execution. shares the view of the city. Anticipating your needs. Thoughtful landscaping graces the property. Considerable natural light and classic touches add to the appeal of this lovely home.

Just Listed! $1,495,000 Short Hills • 07078 Enjoy a This elegant colonial is the ideal roomy, multi- purpose home.The family room 4ows out from the large kitchen, which features custom cherry cabinetry. A lower-level rec room is perfect for Charmed Life in activities and has extra-high ceilings. Situated in the prestigious Glenwood School district, the home is also just a short walk from the Short Hills Millburn & train station. For graceful entertaining, this home offers a formal living room and dining room. A screened- Short Hills in porch off the study is a delight in the warmer months.The second 4oor supports 9ve bedrooms, including a master suite and all new bathrooms throughout, as well as a laundry room within easy reach. Lush professional landscaping envelopes the entire home and its oversized two car garage.

Just Completed! Margaret "Maggee" Miggins $2,450,000 Sales Associate Short Hills • 07078 Expertly crafted to new perfection, this impressive colonial offers graceful living for the discerning home owner. With 5 bedrooms and 5 1/2 baths, including a luxurious master bedroom suite, it is a home well-suited for family and entertaining. 7,000 square feet of living space unfolds through o: 973.376.4580 a custom kitchen out9tted with top-of-the-line appliances, and a glorious family room with a c: 973.879.9711 soaring cathedral ceiling. [email protected] Situated on an exclusive 2/3 acre lot, this prop- erty is the ideal retreat for a home owner seek- Buy and Sell SmarterTM ing privacy and prestige. Come experience the www.migginsrealestate.com convenience and ef9ciency of a new home amidst the old world charm of Short Hills.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY E36032-01

Advertising Section REAL ESTATE

Marketplace E35955-01 Page B4 Thursday, January 13, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Rec department basketball youth roundup Seventh grade hoop squad Isabel Manfredonia and Lind- defeat of the Jazz. Simon Weiss Bosman scored 18 points and defeat of the Wizards. The Wiz- suffers pair of close losses say Reich each scored eight points scored 10 points for the Jazz. Zachary Berkowitz dropped in 16, ards’ Matthew Soloway scored six Friday night, propelling the Mon- Benji Dweck’s 10 points pro- pacing the Friars to a 40-32 defeat points. The start of the new year has not gave Millburn a 32-28 fourth-quar- archs to a 30-8 rout of the Liberty pelled the Colonels to a 23-20 of the Orangemen. The Orange- Also on Saturday, Blake been kind to the Millburn Recre- ter advantage. Glen Ridge came in Millburn Recreation Depart- defeat of the Grizzlies. Jacob men’s Michael Cummo scored Udland scored 12 points to lead ation Department’s seventh grade back to tie the score at 32. The ment fourth grade girls basketball Nacht scored eight points in a los- seven points. the Nets past the Suns 33-22. The boys basketball team. teams traded baskets before the league action. ing effort. Tony Zou scored 11 points, Suns’ Dylan Key scored 12 points. Millburn began 2005 by suffer- visitors sank the game-winner. Courtney Czapelski and Kerry George Langberg’s 16 points sparking the Eagles to a 28-12 Corey Abrams scored six points ing a one-point loss at Verona Jan. Kizel paced Millburn with 15 Justich starred on offense for the lifted the Pacers past the Raptors defeat of the Hurricanes. The Hur- and Adam Rudman added four in 6 and a three-point loss to visiting points. David Spelman scored six Liberty. 24-19 Saturday morning. The ricanes received eight points from the Knicks’ 22-12 defeat of the Glen Ridge Sunday afternoon. points and Sebastian Chen- Kerry Donnelly’s eight points Raptors received nine points from Billy Thompson. Bulls. Luke DeCastro paced the The local cagers’ most recent Schmidt and Alex Rosenberg each paced the Blizzard to a 26-22 Benjamin Flaum. Peter Han scored 14 points and Bulls with seven points. outing resulted in a 37-34 loss to scored four for Millburn. defeat of the Mercury. Shira Zud- Jeffrey Eisenbud dropped in 10, Nat Giblin’s 15 points pro- Glen Ridge at Millburn High Verona rallied from 24-17 down kewich registered seven steals and Sixth grade boys league leading the Hoyas to a 34-32 pelled the Bucks to a 28-22 defeat School. at the half to pull out a 39-38 vic- Megan Weissman dished out five defeat of the Huskies. The of the Hawks. The Hawks’ Glen Ridge snapped a 34-34 tie tory Jan. 6 at the Verona Commu- assists for the victors. Felipe Bonfim scored six points Huskies’ Billy McFarland topped Nicholas Kilkowski scored 14 on a three-pointer with one second nity Center. The Mercury received 16 points and Ben Vaccaro dropped in five all scorers with 15 points. points. remaining in regulation time. Kizel scored 11of his team-high from Stephanie Tortora. Saturday morning, leading the Phil Nakagami’s eight points Michael Brown scored 15 Millburn (2-2) held an 8-3 lead 15 points in the first half. Brothers Meghan Lacy’s basket in dou- Kings to a 25-22 defeat of the Tim- sparked the Hokies to a 28-22 points and Gabriel Inwood after one quarter. Glen Ridge ral- David and William Spelman tallied ble overtime propelled the Fire to berwolves. The Timberwolves’ defeat of the Knights. The Knights’ chipped in with 12, powering the lied to forge a 16-16 halftime tie. 10 and six points respectively in a a 28-26 defeat of the Comets. Lacy Dylan Roth scored 16 points. Jacob Riesenberg scored a game- Heat to a 37-17 rout of theCeltics. Two foul shots by Joey Kizel losing effort. paced the Fire with 10 points. Also on Saturday, Matthew high 14 points. Ben Fischler paced the Celtics Mollie Chefitz dropped in eight for Damstrom and Cliff Horgan each with 11 points. the victors. scored 10 points in the Warriors’ Fifth grade boys league Joshua Tarre scored 10 points The Comets’ Jennifer Olensky 37-12 defeat of the Spurs. Andrew and Alex Garber dropped in eight scored 20 points. Jacobs paced the Spurs with eight Jeremy Adelsheimer scored 16 in the Cavaliers’ 30-20 defeat of MILLBURN points. points and Patrick Clark dropped the Hornets. Fifth-sixth grade Jason Schwartz scored 11 in 10 Saturday afternoon, pro- Jeremy Plump paced the Hor- girls league points to lead the Magic past the pelling the Lakers to a 41-13 nets with eight points. Sixers 27-22. The Sixers’ Tyler Caroline Thompson scored Bank scored 16 points. four points and Tahra Anglade Matthew Kleinberg’s 10 points snared six rebounds Friday night, powered the Rockets to a 32-24 sparking the Bruins to a 10-8 over- defeat of the Nuggets. The time defeat of the Gators. Annie Nuggets’ Justin Cooper scored sev- McCullough of the Gators pulled en points. down 10 rebounds. Alexander Shipp’s eight points Rebecca Finkel scored eight sparked the SuperSonics to a 17- points Saturday, leading the Corn- 15 defeat of the Trail Blazers. The huskers to a 22-8 defeat of the Blazers’ Matthew Seidmon scored Buckeyes. Sophie Kizel paced the six points. Buckeyes with six points. Also on Saturday, Brittany Seventh-eighth grade Rosenberg’s 10 points and 12 boys league E35327 rebounds powered the Tar Heels FABULOUS TUDOR COLONIAL to a 40-1 rout of the Bison. Chris Twombly scored 23 Updated with many special features…4 BRS 2 baths. Katie Bourke scored eight points Saturday, powering the Fantastic 3 year old kitchen with mission style cherry points and Samantha Abrams Panthers to a 35-25 defeat of the The highest compliment my clients dished out six assists in the Spar- Wildcats. Adam Talpalar scored can give me is the referral of their wood cabinets & Andersen windows. Large formal LR & tans’ 28-16 defeat of the Terrapins. 12 points for the Wildcats. friends, family and business partners. DR with crown moldings. Master BR with adjoining Lauryn Fiore and Mackenzie Also on Saturday, Hennie alcove room. Remodeled lower level. Screened porch. 2 Haggerty each scored eight points Elizabeth W. Keyloun zone central. Near NY train. $689,900. for the Terrapins. Taylor Perretti scored 12 points in the Sooners’ 26-8 defeat of the 256 S. Livingston Ave . Tigers. Hannah Silverman scored six points for the Tigers. YOUR Livingston direct (973) 376-4584 • cell (973) 868-2795 Jenny Sorin’s six points sparked email: [email protected] 973-994-4884 the Wolfpack to a 28-8 rout of the REALTOR website: ElizabethKeyloun.com E36031-01 Seminoles. Emily Bary paced the E36030-01 Seminoles with six points. Elizabeth Petra scored 10 SOURCE points, leading the Hoosiers to a A Convenient Guide to Locating Your 26-8 defeat of the Wolverines. Bri- Ideal Real Estate Professional anna Siracuse and Meryl Fishler starred on defense for the Wolver- ines. Lauren Aspiazu scored seven points and Lindsey Devers dropped in six in the Hawkeyes’ 16-11 defeat of the Blue Devils. LIVINGSTON The Blue Devils’ Lucy Lazio scored seven points. IN NEARBY LIVINGSTON... Seventh-eighth grade Enjoy this 4 Bedroom, 2 full & 2 half bath Raised Ranch with girls league fabulous walk-out lower level (32 x 48)! Close to NYC bus Emma Taffet scored eight points and Jenna Farber dropped and Houses of Worship. Priced at $659,000 in seven points Saturday after- HARDING TOWNSHIP noon, helping the Sparks earn a 17-17 tie with the Tornado. ALEXANDER REALTORS Hanna Levin paced the Torna- Village Road, New Vernon, NJ 07976 do with 11 points. 973-292-2700 Also on Saturday, Elise Sobel- www.alexanderrealtors.com man and Sasha Nussbaum each Serving Somerset & Morris Counties scored four points in the Shock’s 24-20 defeat of the Lazers. MILLBURN CHATHAM The Lazers’ Kim Atkins scored six points and blocked eight shots. IN NEARBY CHATHAM... Sabrina Fedele and Margaux REMAX VILLAGE Morreale each scored eight points SQUARE UNDER CONTRACT Discover this absolutely charming and completely updated 3 in the Storm’s 28-18 defeat of the 11 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills Bedroom, 2 Bath Cottage on oversized lot with its own Sting. 973-467-8522 Allison Eatroff paced the Sting with 10 points. babbling brook! New Eat-in Kitchen with Viking range, Lily Moaba scored 10 points JOSEPH A. updated Master Bath, Central air & more! Walk to town and and Rachel Friedman dropped in DEL FORNO, INC. eight, lifting the Thunder past the 46 Essex Street, Millburn train. This gem won’t last at $699,000. Call Kathleen Frese Starzz 26-23. Kelly FitzMaurice of 973-376-1110 the Starzz scored 14 points. cell # (973) 493-9919. Jessica Brenner’s 10 points pro- www.MillburnHomes.com pelled the Explorers to a 34-16 defeat of the Power. Elizabeth CENTURY 21 Blanken paced the Explorers with NORMA ALTMAN REALTORS REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS 10 points. 221 Main Street, Millburn REPRESENT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD IN REAL ESTATE SALES Fourth grade boys league 973-376-9393 Commission sales is one of our nation’s top industries for high earnings. Discover what a career in Real Estate A 13-point effort by Ethan SHORT HILLS Mintz propelled the Pistons to a offers that Private Industry does not: Job Security, No Lay-offs, Independent Contractor Status, Training in 19-17 defeat of the Braves Friday JOSEPH A. night. Ivan Tsabak paced the DEL FORNO, INC. Building Your Own Business Under the Prudential Umbrella. For further information and a confidential interview, Braves with nine points. 46 Essex Street, Millburn Also on Friday, Ben Cebula’s 19 973-376-1110 please call Barbara Weiss at (973) 467-3883 or email Barbara [email protected]. points sparked the Squires to a 37- 17 rout of the Mavericks. Jacob REMAX VILLAGE PRUDENTIAL Goldstein scored seven points for SQUARE the Mavericks. New Jersey Properties • www.PruNewJersey.com Milo Freeman scored 14 points, 11 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills leading the Clippers to a 25-23 973-467-8522 Display SUMMIT QualityQuality ServiceService MeansMeans AsAs MuchMuch toto UsUs AsAs ItIt DoesDoes ToTo You.You. Advertising LOIS SCHNEIDER OurOur a agentsgents areare QualityQuality ServiceService Certified.Certified. QQualityuality S Serviceervice Deadline REALTOR WWee g guaranteeuarantee Q Qualityuality ServiceService allall thethe time,time, everyevery time!time! CCertificationertification® 431 Springfield Ave., Summit E36026-01 Friday, 4 p.m. 908-277-1398 Call (973) 921-6456 Serving Short Hills, Summit and MillburnMillburn O Officeffice - SchoolSchool H Houseouse P Plaza,laza, 3 37474 M Millburnillburn A Aveneueveneue 9 973/467-388373/467-3883 w www.PruNewJersey.comww.PruNewJersey.com surrounding communities OOfficesffices S Servingerving N Northernorthern a andnd C Centralentral N Newew J Jerseyersey - A Ann I Independentlyndependently O Ownedwned a andnd O Operatedperated M Memberember o off T Thehe P Prudentialrudential R Realeal E Estatestate A Affiliates,ffiliates, I Inc.nc. REALTORREALTOR® E35978-01

Advertising Section REAL ESTATE

Marketplace E35955-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, January 13, 2005 Page B5 MHS cagers living dangerously MHS sports info available online Sports hotline Millburn High School athletic participation forms, physical A recorded announcement list- the Millers’ Suburban Division winning trey despite being hound- examination cards, practice schedules, season schedules and direc- ing Millburn High School’s daily By Jim Connelly record to 2-2. ed by Miller junior guard Dave tions to away contests can be obtained with a few clicks of a mouse. interscholastic sports schedule is of The Item “We played very well and exe- Sison. The office of Ted D’Alessio, Millburn’s director of athletics, has provided by the office of Millburn cuted our game plan,” said Blind Cerlen, who failed to score in announced the forms and schedules are now available on the school Athletics Director Ted D’Alessio. A new nickname may be in about his team’s efforts against double figures for the first time this system Web site’s expanded high school sports page. The hotline can be reached by order for Millburn High School’s Delbarton (7-1, 4-0 Suburban Divi- season in the Millers’ previous out- Log onto www.millburn.org. Click on “High School” and then calling (973) 564-7130, extension varsity boys basketball team. sion). “We played much better ing, scored a game-high 14 points. click on “Sports” where links to athletic information can be found. 229. The moniker “Cardiac Cagers” than we did against Pequannock (a MILLER NOTES—Millburn comes to mind given Millburn’s 48-44 Miller win on Jan. 4) and survived two potential game-win- penchant for taking contests down Wayne Valley (a 44-43 Miller win ning shots to escape with a one- Editorial Fax Number (973) 921-6458 to the wire. on Jan. 6),” Blind added. point win against Wayne Valley. Five of the Millers’ first eight The local cagers carried a 41-36 Cerlen was held to a season-low games have been decided by a lead into the final quarter of Satur- eight points by Wayne Valley’s Bil- grand total of 14 points. Three of day’s matinee, only to be done in ly Moakley, a 6-8 center. those contests took place in a span by their failure to make foul shots Junior forward Brandon Boffard of five days last week. down the stretch. (11 points) and Pfeiffer (10 points) The Millers won two of those “We had the lead and made paced the Millburn attack. Fabulous Opportunity games by a total margin of five them foul us,” Blind said. “We have The Millers held a seemingly points and lost the third by three to bank on us making our foul comfortable 38-24 lead entering points. shots.” the final quarter of their Jan. 4 con- Millburn’s inability to put away Senior center Charlie Cerlen test against Pequannock, which the opposition finally reared up scored Millburn’s lone point of the entered the game with a 1-4 and got the best of head coach final quarter when he made one of record. Rodger Blind’s squad when host two from the charity stripe. The Golden Panthers put a Delbarton used a 9-1 fourth-quar- The Millers, despite their strug- scare into the Millers, outscoring ter showing to pull out a 45-42 vic- gles at the line, still found them- the local cagers 20-10 over the tory Saturday afternoon in Morris- selves with an opportunity to pull final eight minutes. town. out the victory in the waning sec- The Millburn Hot Shots are The Millers (6-2) never trailed onds. asking fans attending Saturday’s 7 throughout the Northern Hills Liam Pfeiffer, Millburn’s senior p.m. home contest against Whip- Conference, Suburban Division guard, put up an unsuccessful pany Park, to make a contribution contest before the Green Wave’s short-range shot with about 18 sec- to aid the victims of the recent Matt Delaney sank the game-win- onds left according to Blind. tsunami disaster. ning three-pointer as time expired. The Green Wave, following a All funds raised will be donated The loss snapped Millburn’s five- timeout, got the ball in the hands of to UNICEF according to booster game winning streak and dropped Delaney, who got off the game- club president Dave Cerlen. Unique 4 bedroom 5 full and 2 half bath custom residence exhibiting the most intriguing 6000+ square feet of living space and located on private grounds in prestigious Short Hills neighborhood. Inspired by an earlier era, this lovingly renovated carriage house has successfully merged old world elegance with today’s standard of luxury. Some of the special features include impressive cobblestone circular drive, two story skylit entrance way with original stone walls, spectacular Just the Best in Old Short Hills sun drenched living room with maple flooring, unusual 2 story dining room with anitique gates, master bedroom suite with tray ceiling, fireplace, and his and hers dressing rooms, media room and inground swimming pool with pool house. For more information on this unusual home please contact ELAINE PRUZONat 973-467-4823. JUST REDUCED to $2,995,000 Coldwell Banker Elaine Pruzon Short Hills Office • 518 Millburn Ave • Short Hills, NJ 07078 Sales Associate (973) 467-4823 (direct) • (973) 467-3222 (office) 2003 NJAR Circle of Excellence

www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com* Platinum Award Winner *For the secondyear in a row, coldwellbanker.com earns Forbes “Best of the Web” designation. Denotes Visit my website@ Open House www.elainepruzon.com

© 2002 Coldwell Banker Corporation. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation. REALTOR® An EqualOpportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Independently Owned andOperated by NRT Incorporated. E34621-01

32 Lakeshore Drive 7500+ square foot cedar shake and stone brand new Colonial on private road, over- looking beautiful pond, 7 bedrooms, 6.1 baths, 6 fireplaces, antique barn wood floors, family room and more! $3,495,000 Joanna Parker-Lentz Joanna Cell: 973-699-4388

E36027-01 Village Square Jodi Rubenstein 11 Short Hills Ave. • Short Hills Jodi Cell: 973-477-0908 973-467-8522 x110 Each office is independently owned and operated.

Your buyer could be anywhere. Coldwell Banker is everywhere. FINANCE YOUR AMERICANPIE DREAMCE OF WITH OUR “PEACE OF MIND”THE MOR Qualified bu TGAGE rates for 12 monthsyers lock thr in today’s low lender at no ex you can tr ough our preferinterest choosea cost.float-down If rates option within 60 improve,red your salesdays consultant of closing. See fordetails.

SHORT HILLS $3,675,000 SHORT HILLS $2,495,000 Gracious elegant renovated 4 bedroom, 5 full Renovated to perfection. Sophisticated one of a and 2 half bath carriage house blending of the kind 5 bedroom, 3.5 bath colonial situated on HORIZONS AT MOUNT ARLINGTON old world and state of the art. SHH5117 lush grounds. SHH5330 MODEL GRAND OPENING THIS WEEKEND, 1/15 & 1/16

At Horizons at Mt. Arlington active adults age 55-plus will find enticing new condominiums plus comfort, privacy and the freedom to enjoy life at its fullest. Every home features 2 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms with a convenient den, 2 baths, a private deck or patio, a separate storage room and a reserved underground parking space. Convenient to Rt. 80, Rockaway Mall and train service to Manhattan, Horizons at Mt. Arlington also provides a low maintenance condominium lifestyle and great on-site amenities including a heated outdoor pool, tennis court and clubhouse. You’ll love the view from these stylish mid-rise condominiums. Some overlook New Jersey’s largest lake, Lake Hopatcong, while others offer vistas of the Morris County countryside.

$ SHORT HILLS $1,695,000 SHORT HILLS $1,350,000 Priced from the low 300’s 973-770-1401

Fabulous 5 bedroom, 3.5 bath center hall Storybook 4 bedroom Tudor with original E46600-01 colonial on beautiful deep property in architectural details. Leaded glass windows, prestigious Fairfield section. SHH5468 hardwood floors & 2 stone fireplaces. SHH5382 VISITOR CENTER OPEN DAILY 10-6

Short Hills Office 518 Millburn Avenue 973.467.3222 From the GSP or Rt. 287, take Rt. 80 West to Exit 30. Proceed North on Howard Blvd. to Visitor Center 2 miles on left. Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services 888.317.5417 America’s Fastest Growing Homebuilder, 2002, 2003 & 2004, #1, #2 & #7 - Builder Magazine Concierge Services 800.353.9949 ColdwellBankerMoves.com Global Relocation Services 877.384.0033 www.karahomes.com Kara cares. And it shows. Previews International Estates Division 800.575.0952 BROKER S All offers and prices are subject to error, omission and change without notice. All prices are base prices and subject to availability and WELCOME possible location premiums. This ad supersedes all previous ads or offers. See your sales consultant for details. REALTOR® © 2004 Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. Coldwell Banker is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. E36028-01

Advertising Section REAL ESTATE

Marketplace E35955-01 Page B6 Thursday, January 13, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

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

SHORT HILLS

Pristine 4 bedroom Colonial with 3.1 baths, beautiful hardwood floors & fireplaces in both the Living Room and Master Bedroom Suite. Walk to train, town & schools. $895,000

MILLBURN PREMIERE ESTATE PROPERTY IN OLD SHORT HILLS Built in the late 1800’s, this historic stone mansion rests majestically on two plus acres of prime property in the Hartshorn District. In an age of unequaled craftsmanship this seven bedroom home reflects the architecture of England’s West Country. The grandeur of this residence cannot be duplicated with it’s gable end porches, terraces and magnificent windows. Restoration plans are available for your review and a guest cottage on a separate half acre may also be combined with this parcel. Upper Bracket Karen Bigos (973) 376-4543/Dan Cannizzo (973) 376-2465 SHORT HILLS

Bright and cheerful Dutch Colonial in top move-in condition. 3 bedrooms, many new improvements including roof, kitchen, furnace, siding, refinished hardwood floors. Great yard, patio, 2-car garage. Walk to town & train loc! $525,000

MILLBURN

CHARMING & GRACIOUS VICTORIAN Built in 1871, all the charm and character of the Victorian period are combined with modern amenities in the gleaming wood floors, high ceilings, deep crown moldings and wide trim. The family room overlooks the patios and in-ground pool shaded by tall trees and specimen planting creating a private oasis, and opens to the kitchen with brand new wood floors and Viking range. An easy flow for both indoor and outdoor entertaining as well as everyday living, and just minutes from nearby shopping, schools, and commuter trains. Offered at $1,199,000 Sarah McClanahan (973) 376-2425 SHORT HILLS New listing! Completely renovated 3 bedroom, 2 bath RCH across from park features new kitchen with granite and SS app’s. 2 new baths, new central air conditioner, furnace & roof plus den and basement. Close to all! $649,000

MILLBURN

FABULOUS SETTING IN HISTORIC SHORT HILLS Converted barn/carriage house on one plus acre of lush property. A perfect blend on old and new with post and beam construction, brick courtyard, solarium with vaulted ceiling, three fireplaces and uncluttered views of the Lovely sunny brick Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 1.1 baths, eat-in kitchen, splendid grounds. Offered at $1,895,000 Liz Moldenhauer (973) 376-5486 many renovations. Great mother/daughter setup. Near train, town E36025-01 Got 15 minutes? shopping, parking and schools. $550,000 1-888-400-7985 Toll Free Find out how much home you can afford.* Call today for your Free Pre-approval!* 1-888-291-6162 Financing provided by Cendant Mortgage Corporation, 3000 Leadenhall Road, Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054. Licensed SHORT HILLS OFFICE • 505 MILLBURN AVE • 973-376-4545 Mortgage Banker- N.J. Department of Banking. *Subject to applicable secondary market credit and property approval guidelines.

E36024-01 SHORT HILLS OFFICE • 545 Millburn Avenue • Short Hills, NJ 07078 • (973) 376-5200

16 Offices Throughout New Jersey Owned and Operated By NRT Incorporated The monthly mortgage payments quoted in this ad are to qualified buyers buying a single family owner-occupied residence, based upon a 20% downpayment. The payments are calculated using a 3-1 interest only adjustable rate mortgage loan (ARM) with an initial interest rate of 4.750%, and an initial A.P.R. of 4.615%. Payments are interest only for the first 10 years, and from year 11 through maturity, amortization is based on 20 years. The interest rate is based on an index plus a margin, with a loan amount of $100,000. The payment is fixed for the first 3 years, and because the interest rate may change after 3 years, the payment shown may change at the 4th year and annually thereafter subject to applicable margins and/or caps. At each adjustment, the interest rate is set at 2.5% above the index (margin) and it may not decrease or increase more than 2 percentage points (cap), and over the life of the loan, it may not increaseor decrease more than 6 percentage points (lifetime cap).Figures used herein are approximate and do not include property taxes, or hazard insurance. Interest rates quoted are as of 11/2/04 and subject to change. As an example, on a $100,000 30-year loan with an initial interest rate of 4.750%, the maximum amount that the interest rate can rise under this loan program is 6 percentage points to 10.750%, and the estimated monthly payment for the first 3 years is $395.83 to a maximum interest payment of $895.83 thru year 10 (Based on a Truth in Lending Disclosure Estimate) and a maximum principal and interest payment of $933.48 after year 10. We are not responsible for typographical errors. You should ask about interest rate, margin, and other terms and conditions before you apply. Mortgage Access Corp. d/b/a Weichert Financial Services, Executive Offices, 225 Littleton Road, Morris Plains, NJ, 07950. 1-800-829-CASH. Licensed by the NJ Dept. of Banking and Insurance. Licensed Mortgage Banker with the State Dept. of Banking in NY, CT, and PA. Licensed Lender in DE, MD, VA, D.C. Equal Housing Lender. Weichert Financial Services is an affiliate of Weichert, Realtors®. For your benefit, consider a career in real estate. Call 1-800-301-3000 today!

Advertising Section REAL ESTATE

Marketplace E35955-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, January 13, 2005 Page B7 MHS soccer ‘family’ marks end of an era Millburn’s first setback of the sea- “Gabby once again played a place on the team’s career list. “She By Jim Connelly son, a 4-1 loss to division rival starting midfield position for us has a tremendous knowledge of of The Item Caldwell in the campaign’s fifth and did an outstanding job in that the game and will be counted on match. role,” Buesser said. “Gabby scored heavily next season to anchor the The concept of “family” is some- Millburn, which had allowed five goals for the team but was defense,” Buesser said. thing Steve Buesser instilled in the seven goals in its first five match- most important to us by bringing Forward Tara Foley made her players on his Millburn High es, one fewer than it allowed in 22 the ball up the field and creating first season as a starter a produc- School varsity girls soccer teams. matches in 2003, promptly reeled scoring opportunities for other tive one. Foley scored a team-high His players must have taken his off seven straight shutouts follow- players.” 12 goals and assisted on six others. words to heart as Millburn’s “fam- ing Buckley’s return to sweeper. Juniors expected to return along “Tara moved into a starting for- ily” of players helped Buesser “Laura is one of the best ever with Darivoff and McGlynn are ward position for us and really record 203 wins in 17 seasons as sweepers to come through our pro- midfielders Laura Costanzo, and made an impact,” Buesser said. the Millers’ head coach. gram,” Buesser said, Carly Furman, reserve keeper Samantha Wiener, a sophomore Buesser, who announced his Foley, who was slowed by a foot Sarah Katzman, forward Jenna defender/midfielder, tallied 10 resignation as the team’s head injury over the last half of the sea- Mercadante and defender Anna goals, second on the team behind coach Nov. 8, addressed his players son, tallied nine goals and a team- Patterson. Tara Foley, and assisted on five for the final time when he deliv- leading 10 assists. “Laura (Costanzo) became a others. ered his final customary end-of- “Ali has been one of the most starter this season as an outside “Samantha was a starting mid- season talk at last month’s annual talented players to come through midfielder and did a very com- fielder for us this year, sometimes Millburn girls soccer awards din- our program,” Buesser said. “If not mendable job,’ Buesser said. moving back to defense when the ner. for playing injured the last half of Furman thrived in a reserve role situation called for it,” Buesser said. “This season was a very suc- the season, her numbers would this past fall. “Carly was a very Millburn’s offensive attack cessful one for us,” Buesser told the have been even more impressive.” important player for us this season received a boost from first-year assembled gathering of players, fel- Salinger also played a major role coming off the bench and giving us starter Erin Jeffers, who scored low coaches and parents at the on defense. depth at the midfield position,” eight goals and tallied six assists. Dec. 8 dinner. “Although we didn’t “Morgan is without a doubt the Buesser said. “Erin was a starting midfielder accomplish all of our goals, the best marking defender ever to play “Sarah (Katzman) once again and gave us a very solid perfor- season was a lot of fun and was a for Millburn,” Buesser said about did a fine job for us coming off the mance,” Buesser said. “With a year very rewarding one.” his star stopper. “She always draws bench and playing the goalie posi- of varsity experience behind her, The Millers posted a 14-3-1 the assignment of marking the tion,” Buesser said. look for her to become even more record and captured a sixth con- opposing team’s best offensive “Sarah got considerably more of an offensive threat next season.” secutive Northern Hills Confer- player and always takes that play- playing time this season and Sophomore Katria Misilo “did ence division title, claiming the er out of the game. showed she had the skills to play an excellent job for us this season Suburban Division title with a 12- Millburn also loses starting the position extremely well.” coming in off the bench and play- 1-1 record. defender Lauren Burrick, reserve Millburn also received stellar ing either the forward or midfield “There was a time when we midfielder Coleen Busby, reserve play in a reserve capacity off the positions,” Buesser said. wished we could win just one but defender Charis Fischer and bench from both Mercadante and “This is a team and a season that Jim Connelly/staff photographer to get six in a row is quite an reserve forward Sarah Seidman. Patterson. I will never forget and a team that PERI AWARD WINNER—Steve Buesser, outgoing head accomplishment,” Buesser said. Seven current juniors are “Jenna (Mercadante) did a fine will always be close to my heart,” coach of the Millburn High School varsity girls soccer team, The 2004 campaign also expected to return next fall, a list job coming in off the bench and Millburn’s outgoing coach said. “I and senior tri-captain Laura Buckley pose with the Karin Peri marked the end of a remarkable headed by 2005 co-captains giving us some depth at the for- will never forget the great trio of Achievement Award plaque. Buckley received the annual accomplishment of six consecutive Rachel Darivoff and Gabby Mc- ward position,” Buesser said. captains I had to work with, the award at the Dec. 8 Millburn High School girls soccer dinner. appearances in the Essex County Glynn. “Anna (Patterson) was a back- excitement of winning the confer- Tournament final. “Rachel once again started as an up defender and gained some valu- ence championship and the defeat Millburn is losing seven players outside defender this season and able varsity experience in that role,” of Villa Walsh at home that gave to graduation, a group anchored by did an excellent job,” Buesser said. Buesser said. me my 200th win. tri-captains Laura Buckley, Ali “With her experience from last sea- A talented group of sophomores “One of the keys to our success Millburn soccer star Foley and Morgan Salinger. son, Rachel picked it up a notch also played key roles in Millburn’s over the years is the way the teams Buckley, who opened the sea- and became a more dominant 14-win season. have become a ‘family.’ This year’s son as the team’s starting center defender.” Fierro recorded 10 shutouts this team is no exception and they will receives Peri award midfielder, returned to her accus- McGlynn’s major contribution past fall, raising her total to 25 in be the one that will hold a special tomed sweeper position following is not reflected in the final statistics. just two seasons, good for third place in my heart.” “Karin Peri was an excellent By Jim Connelly person who means a lot to the of The Item Millburn girls soccer program,” Buckley said. “I am honored to be Nine MHS booters earn “It has been an absolute plea- given the Peri award. It means a lot GROW YOUR BUSINESS! sure to have been her coach these to me because it was voted on by 2004 campaign honors last four years and see her develop my teammates, and I value their Place your business-card-size ad in 130

into the great player and person opinions very much. I only hope Nine Millburn varsity girls soc- third team honors and All-Essex New Jersey newspapers and get your W108945-01 that she is.” that I can truly exhibit the same cer players have earned 2004 sea- County first team honors. message to over 3 million readers for Laura Buckley, the 2004 recipi- qualities that Karin Peri had.” son accolades. Keeper Lia Fierro was named to $1050. Statewide coverage for less ent of the Karin Peri Achievement Buckley, a three-time Essex Sweeper Laura Buckley earned the Suburban Division and All- than $8.07 per publication. Award, drew those words of praise County Girls Soccer Coaches first team all-state honors and ECGSCA first teams. CONTACT THIS NEWSPAPER for more from outgoing Millburn High Association first team selection North Jersey, Group 2 Top 20 hon- Fierro and Foley received Star- information or contact Diane Trent, School varsity girls soccer team and two-time New Jersey Girls ors from the New Jersey Girls Soc- Ledger All-Essex County second New Jersey Press Association, 609-406- coach Steve Buesser. Soccer Coaches Association state cer Coaches Association team honors. 0600 ext. 24; email:[email protected] “Laura has been a total team select player, has announced plans (NJGSCA). Forward Tara Foley made the player and is certainly well respect- to continue her soccer career at Buckley garnered third team all- Suburban Division and All- New Jersey 2x2 Display Ad Network ed, not only by me and her team- New York University. state, All-Group 3 first team and ECGSCA second teams. She also mates, but also every coach “Laura Buckley is one of the All-Essex County first team recog- was selected to The Star-Ledger’s

throughout the conference and best players to ever come through nition from The Star-Ledger. She All-Essex County third team. W108942-01 county,” Buesser said. our program and has been the best was selected to the Northern Hills Midfielder Samantha Wiener Be Your Own Boss The senior tri-captain received sweeper in the county for the last Conference, Suburban Division earned All-ECGSCA second team the award from Buesser at the three years,” Buesser said. “She has and Essex County Girls Soccer honors and Suburban Division Own Your Own Millburn High School girls soccer had a tremendous impact on Coaches Association (ECGSCA) honorable mention recognition. dinner held Dec. 8 at Canoe Brook defense for us and has been a first teams. Midfielder Gabby McGlynn Commerical Country Club in Summit. Buckley major reason why our teams have Stopper Morgan Salinger and received Suburban Division hon- is the last player to receive the won 63 games in her four years at forward Ali Foley earned NJGSCA orable mention recognition. Cleaning Franchise annual award, which honors the Millburn, winning two consecutive North Jersey, Group 2 honors and Defenders Lauren Burrick and memory of former Millburn play- county championships (2002, Suburban Division and ESGSCA Rachel Darivoff received All- We provide: er Karin Peri, from Buesser. The 2003) and four consecutive con- first team laurels. Salinger also ECGSCA honorable mention  Low investment with financing 732-254-9088  Equipment & initial supplies dinner marked one of the last offi- ference championships (2001- earned Star-Ledger All Group 3 recognition. Central & South New Jersey  Training & support cial duties as the team’s head 2004). 973-259-9222  Customers Northern New Jersey coach for Buesser, who is stepping “Laura is a very intelligent soc-  Growth down after 17 seasons. cer player with excellent skill and a www.vanguardcleaning.com The Karin Peri Achievement superior knowledge of the game. Award has been presented since She is like having a coach on the 1995 “in loving memory of Karin field when she is in there.” Peri to the player in the girls soccer Buckley joins Anne Peri (1995), program who best represents the Deirdre Mahaney (1996), Nicole qualities Karin Peri exhibited as co- Jackman (1997), Beth Kennedy SCHOOLS & COLLEGES captain of the 1995 Millburn (1998), Jenna Gotlinger (1999, junior varsity soccer team, includ- 2000), Nicole Spinelli (2001), Bryn ing leadership, teamwork, sports- Hagmann (2002) and Nicki Leit- manship, will to win and commit- ner (2003) as recipients of the ment to individual and team Karin Peri Achievement Award. improvement.” Anne Peri is Karin’s sister. The Millburn Strikers, the girls PREPARATORY SCHOOL soccer program’s booster club, pre- sents the award. The award is vot-

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973-338-0831 0001236374-01 Page B8 Thursday, January 13, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com EDUCATION

BOE candidates kits are available Residents interested in running for the Millburn Township Board of Education can obtain a School Board Candidate Kit from the business office at the Education Center, 434 Millburn Ave. The candidate kits can be picked up between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The School Board Candidate Kit, which is published by the New Jersey School Boards Association, includes a nominating petition, information about the legal qualifi- cations for school board candidacy and a discussion about the role of a board member. The kit also includes information about the New Jersey School Ethics Act, important dates in the school elec- Photo courtesy of Millburn Township Public Schools tion process and briefing sessions OUTDOOR FUN—Integrated Preschool student Adam for candidates. Cohen enjoys the slide at the school’s “boundless play- The deadline for filing a nomi- ground” while above, Elliana Sutton, Kyle Torre, Kathleen nating petition to run for a board position is Monday, Feb. 28, at 4 Cioffi, Mehmet Sirdalan and Abigael Good, from left, Photo courtesy of South Mountain School PTO await their turns. A meeting for parents interested in p.m. learning more about the program will be held Wednesday The Millburn Board of Educa- HELPING HANDS—South Mountain School third grade students Peter Weiland and at 7 p.m. at the Education Center. tion consists of nine members. This Amanda Lewton show off paper mittens that were hung in the school office at the begin- year, voters will elect three individ- ning of December. Each mitten contained the name of needy child with information to uals; each will serve a three-year help volunteers buy a holiday gift for the youngster. term. The election is scheduled for Tuesday, April 19. Kindergarten registration starts Feb. 1, 2 at schools Student activities honoring Martin Luther King Jr. Kindergarten registration for the 2. Parents with a question about Public school students this week many words—such as peace, At Hartshorn School, kinder- The middle school has sched- 2005-06 school year will be held at registration or which school their are honoring the memory of Mar- courage, harmony, and equality—as garten, first and second grade stu- uled for tomorrow three perfor- each of the township’s five ele- children will attend can contact tin Luther King Jr. in a variety of they could to describe King and all dents will gather to view an excerpt mances of “The Right to Dream,” mentary schools on Tuesday, Feb. the communications office at the ways. that was important to him. Any of of the King speech and also listen an interactive media presentation 1 and Wednesday, Feb. 2, from 9 Education Center at (973) 376- Wyoming School students will these words could be used as a top- to the song “Happy Birthday” by about the Civil Rights movement to 11 a.m. 3600, extension 163. present an assembly tomorrow ic for their essay. Stevie Wonder, a tribute to King. as seen through the eyes of young Children must be 5 years old on The five elementary schools in focusing on King and other human Deerfield School students are Third, fourth and fifth grade stu- African-Americans growing up in or before Oct. 1 to enter kinder- Millburn Township are Deerfield rights activists. scheduled to take part in an inter- dents will view the entire speech. the ´50s and ´60s. garten in the fall. There are no School, 26 Troy Lane, (973) 379- Between each student’s presen- active assembly recognizing the Afterwards, students will return to “The Right to Dream” was pre- exceptions to this policy. Kinder- 4843; Glenwood School, 325 Tay- tation will be songs, and Renee contribution of famous African- class for teacher-designed follow- sented to students at the high garten is a full day of school. lor Road South (973) 379-7576; Slater’s second grade class will per- Americans to our society and our up activities. school on Wednesday. Parents must register in person Hartshorn School, 400 Hartshorn form a skit. culture. at the school their child will be Drive (973) 379-7550; South At South Mountain School, The students will have an attending. An official, original birth Mountain School, 2 Southern there will be programs in every opportunity to view a video of the certificate must be shown during Slope Drive (973) 921-1394; and classroom, as well as a school-wide “I Have A Dream” speech. registration, as well as the child’s Wyoming School, 55 Myrtle Ave., assembly related to the music of The autobiography of Ruby CROSSWORD Social Security card. Proof of resi- (973) 761-1619. the period and the life of Dr. King. Bridges will be read to second dency is also required, such as a Families should make every There also will be a PowerPoint graders while fifth graders will do by David Levison Wilk driver’s license, electrical bill or effort to register their children on presentation by a third grade class research on King and create a copy of a lease. Feb. 1 or 2. If it is not possible to on the life of King, and students timeline of his life, and significant    Any families with a signed register on one of these days, par- will read parts of King’s “I have a historical events during his lifetime. house contract or lease who will be ents should contact the appropri- dream” speech. Third graders will listen to the       moving into the township are also ate school office as soon as possi- Students in grades three through book “Goin’ Someplace Special” encouraged to register all their ble to make other arrangements. five at Glenwood School are par- based on Patricia McKissack’s     school age children on Feb. 1 and Children do not need to accom- ticipating in an essay contest. Stu- experience living in the segregated pany the parent for registration. In dents were asked to think of as South of the 1950s.     the spring, new students will be Award offered invited to a special visitation day at     each school, and parents will be Display Advertising Deadline to honor student encouraged to attend a special      kindergarten orientation. Friday, 4 p.m. — Call (973) 921-6456 volunteerism       In an effort to promote volun-      teerism in the community, the Short Hills Association is offering     a $2,000 American Spirit Award this year.    The purpose of the community service award is to recognize a       township high school senior who has made a significant difference       through outstanding volunteerism. Twelfth grade residents enrolled in      private schools outside the town- CAMP DIRECTORY ship are also eligible.    Applications are available in the Millburn High School guidance    department or by contacting the The summer camps of association through the its e-mail ©2005 David Levison Wilk address, SHAssociation@hot- YM-YWHA of Clifton-Passaic ACROSS 70 Spanish boy 28 One of a force mail.com, or at its mailing address, DIVISION OF THE JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER CLIFTON-PASSAIC A tradition of excellence 1 One of a force 71 One of a force 29 “Man ____ Mancha” Short Hills Association, P.O. Box 199 SCOLES AVENUE, CLIFTON, NJ 4 72 One of a force 30 What to call a lady • CAMP K’TON TON JUNE 27-AUGUST 19, 2005 One of a force 171, Short Hills, 07078-1141. Camp meets 31 for children ages 2-1/2-entering kindergarten 7 One of a force 73 One of a force Hats similar to fezzes Completed applications should REGISTER FOR AS FEW AS 2 • KINDER CAMP 10 32 “Let me think …” be returned to the Short Hills AND AS MANY AS 8 WEEKS StateeastofN.Mex. for children entering grade 1 DOWN 36 Learn about Association, and postmarked by ADIMA DIVISION for children entering grades 2 & 3 12 State west of N. Mex. JUNE 22-24, 2005 BLAZER DIVISION for children entering grades 4-6 Pre-Camp Program 0001233863-01 1 One of a force 37 Botches one March 11. AUGUST 22-26, 2005 14 Praise Post-Camp Program 2 • TEEN ADVENTURES 16 Dust Bowl victim 38 God, to Gaston Call about our Early Bird Special ____ Piper A travel camp for teens entering grades 7-10 3 “Guilty” or “not guilty” 40 “Don’t give up!” • COUNSELOR IN TRAINING January 31, 2005 17 1151, in old Rome 4 Bit of “Big Brother” 42 Letters on a B-52 For teens entering grade 10 Please call the Y at 973-779-2980 for a brochure 18 Story that tops all others 0001226069-01 equipment 43 One of a force Arboretum seeks 20 Prominent rabbit features 5 “Jaws” vessel 46 Poison in classic 22 Hints at student helpers 6 Soft mysteries 24 “Monsters, ____” 7 Garbed 49 Choose The Reeves-Reed Arboretum in 26 Suffixes with glycer- 8 50 Blood-typing abbr. Summit is looking for creative and phen- Many a John Wayne flick 51 One of a force young leaders to help “Celebrate Jewish Community Center 27 Heavy smoker’s voice, 9 ____ stop to (ends) 52 Distinctive quality the Earth” Sunday, April 17. of MetroWest New Jersey maybe 11 “Diving Into the Wreck” 53 Participants in the event are 28 poet Rich Cowboy bucker asked to create a display, booth or With 48-Across, command to a bankrobber who’s 13 Ordinal often used 54 “____ the races!” activity on how to care for the surrounded (as evidenced in hyperbole 58 Take ____ (drink some) earth. summer camps by this puzzle) 15 Morse marks 59 Hershey brand The event will run from 1 to 4 33 61 p.m. Arboretum officials plan to something for everyone! In the blink ____ eye 19 One of a force Suffix with symptom 34 host a dozen tables featuring Boxing match stopper 21 ____-Caps (candy) 62 ____-Japanese War 35 themes such as recycling, invasive Early Childhood Horse in a 60’s sitcom 23 IRS’ dept. 65 Drench 39 67 species, endangered species, organ- Camps Farmer in springtime 25 Salad veggie One of a force ic gardening, pre-cycling, living ages16mos-5yrs 41 Kind of keypad lightly on the earth, gardening for Camp Deeny Riback 44 Part of ACLU: Abbr. ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S CROSSWORD wildlife and the importance of 1 ages3/2 -15 45 Belfry inhabitants trees. -(//2 '2** '$=( 47 The staff also is looking for a NEW! Mars: Prefix 21( , / $+27 $521 young adult working on his or her Exploration Camps 48 See 28-Across %<(%<(/29(&+ , /' grades K - 6 Boy Scout Eagle or Girl Scout 51 ____ San Lucas 6$6 0$(6 2/'$6 (Baja resort) Gold Award project to organize Programs for ,36 $// , and run the event. Special Needs 55 Some scribbles, for short /(7 , 7%(0<%$%< The deadline to apply for the ages6 - 21 56 Bordeaux blaze 0,0,& $5(0< 5$' position is Jan. 31. 57 “Lord’s Prayer” start Individual and corporate spon- N EW! Sports Camps ,6%1 67 , /( 08 / ( ages31/ -17 60 3.7 and 4.0, e.g. sors are welcome to participate in 2 ,=( *27 7 , 9$1(6 63 Those who determine the event. Teen & Young Adults 758(%/8(%$<28 For more information, call (908) grades 7 - adult if you get a 3.7 or 4.0 64 Slaughter of the 1940’s- 5,6( (76 273-8787, extension 14. NEW! CALL ABOUT 0001233456-01 50’s Cardinals 6,/$6 %$/ , 6/2 The arboretum is located at 165 Triple Threat Theater STAFF 66 Suffix with narc 3$ , 17 , 7%/$&.&$7 Hobart Ave., Summit. POSITIONS! grades 4 - 12 68 The “A” in ABM (778 5(4' $6$0, 69 Corn Belt skyline feature Visit us at www.jccmetrowest.org or call 973-929-2901 '((6 $/62 180%6 011205 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, January 13, 2005 Page B9

Student musicians sought for Walter Engel Festival The Walter Engel Festival of the four festival concerts and will Young Performers is accepting be eligible to perform as a soloist applications for its 14th annual with the North Jersey Philharmon- weekend of concerts celebrating ic at its April 1 concert in Hacken- young artists from northern New sack. Jersey. Completed applications must be The non-competitive festival returned by Feb. 1. Due to the large includes soloists and ensembles of number of applications received all ages through the 12th grade each year, students are advised to who will perform in the April 16 apply as early as possible. and 17 concerts to be held at the For more information, contact Unitarian Society of Ridgewood. Dorothy Neff at (201) 447-5134 or The concerts will be heard at 1:30 Lydia Neff McCoy (201) 493-7364. and 4:30 p.m. on each day. Since 1991, the Festival has Applicants must be actively awarded more than $100,000 in enrolled in their school music pro- college scholarships. grams and have carried their musi- Last year, six scholarships of cal interests outside the concert $1,000 each were given to high halls to perform in community set- school seniors. tings, such as retirement facilities For more information on the and hospitals. scholarship program, contact Joel Winners will perform at one of Brickman at (201) 612-6432. Math task force to study state student performance Acting Gov. Richard J. Codey soon-to-be seniors who failed one signed an executive order Dec. 10 or both parts of the High School Photo courtesy of Wyoming School PTO establishing a Mathematics Task Proficiency test five weeks of inten- SHARING HER HERITAGE—Estefany Porras, a student in came to the school last summer, also taught the class how Force charged with addressing the sive tutoring, followed by a retest in Michal Linker’s kindergarten class at Wyoming School, to dance to Costa Rican music. Pictured with Estefany are, need to improve student perfor- August. shows her classmates a traditional dancing dress from her from left, Breanna Maxson, Isaac Kamber, Jack Haber, mance in math. Of the 215 summer institute stu- native Costa Rica. The class celebrated the International David Gelfand, Emily Mattlin, Ariadna Stockert, Nathan The task force, under the direc- dents who retook the math portion Month of December by inviting students and their families Dias, Crystal Wang, Lydia Palumbo, Marshall Henderson, tion of Department of Education of the test, only about 36 percent to share their heritage, traditions and culture. Estefany, who Joshua Levine and Benjamin Saxl. Commissioner William L. Librera, passed. will research and discuss a variety Librera said he expects the of math-related topics, ranging Mathematics Task Force to fulfill a from teacher preparation and charge similar to the one carried recruitment to teaching techniques out by the Early Literacy Task and student performance. Force in 2002. That task force The new task force’s recom- developed a clear statement of the Concert slate set for 2005 mendations are due to the acting problem of low student perfor- governor by May 1, 2005. mance in reading and writing, A full slate of concerts by sec- Tuesday, May 24—Spring Con- HOME AWAY Approximately 30 percent of gathered and summarized research ondary school musicians is set for cert, featuring the orchestra, wind students in grades four and 11 and best practices designed to winter and spring. ensemble and eighth grade band. failed the math portion in address the problem and offered All concerts listed below begin Thursday, May 26—Spring statewide standardized testing this recommendations for specific at 7:30 p.m. Concert, featuring the sixth and year. The number of eighth graders actions at the state level. Millburn High School concert seventh grade bands. FROM HOME failing totaled about 38 percent. The recommendations were lat- schedule: These numbers, coupled with er used in a variety of reforms Thursday, Feb. 10—Winter the results of the Department of designed to improve teacher certi- Concert, featuring the bands, in Education’s Summer Institute for fication and professional develop- the auditorium. HowDirtyAreYourBlinds? the Special Review Assessment, ment, curriculum alignment and Wednesday, April 6—Pops make the Mathematics Task Force effective instructional techniques Concert in the cafeteria. PRO BLIND CLEANERS all the more important. in teaching reading and writing to Thursday, April 21—Evening of AUTO The Summer Institute offered young children. Jazz VI in the auditorium. WE CLEAN ALL TYPES Wednesday May 25—Spring DEALER Cloth Verticals • Pleated Shades • Silhouettes • Cell Shades Concert, featuring the bands, in High school PEER Leaders launch the auditorium. SOURCE Repairs & Restringing Thursday, June 2—Spring Con- FREE Pickup & Delivery FREE Estimates winter program to aid town seniors cert, featuring the chorus and A Convenient Guide to orchestra, in the auditorium. Locating Your Automotive Check out our prices on New Blinds! 0001201322-01 A winter shoveling program to The students request a half an Performances at Millburn Mid- Sales Professional SHOP 973-956-9779 CELL 973-698-9494 help senior citizens is being hour to an hour’s notice in dle School are held in the school launched this winter by the Mill- advance so calls can be made and auditorium. Concert dates are: 87 Union Boulevard, Totowa Edwin / Owner-Operator burn High School Peer Leaders. transportation arranged. Lynn Tuesday, Feb. 1—Winter Con- The Peer Leaders started the Belvedere, the peer leader advisor, cert, featuring the orchestra, wind program as a way to get involved will supervise the project. ensemble and eighth grade band. CenterLine Home Improvements with the community, and approxi- Any senior citizen requiring Thursday, Feb. 3—Winter Con- mately 20 students have volun- shoveling assistance can call orga- cert, featuring sixth and seventh Roofing & Siding Professionals teered to shovel walks. nizers Anne O’Leary at (973) 467- grade bands. Roofing & Siding Professionals Any shoveling will be done free 4515 or Daniel Schechner at (973) Thursday, May 12—Chorus 973-907-0665 of charge. 379-1253. Spring Concert. Peter J. Franic LEXUS Specializing in: Roofing • Siding • Gutter Cleaning • General Repairs Ice Dam Problems Solved • End of Season Specials Display Advertising Deadline WARNOCK LEXUS References Available Upon Request 586 Route 10, Livingston All Work 100% Guaranteed Friday, 4 p.m. — Call (973) 921-6456 E35979-01 973-535-8700 Free Estimates Fully Insured 20 Years Experience [email protected] 0001232906-01

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973-340-7454 E37542-01 Page B10 Thursday, January 13, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

other organizations and from all for the International Rescue Com- Tsunami grade levels. mittee (IRC). At first, he said he Continued from Page A1 “We decided to get together and had considered Doctors Without do one big thing,” Rachel said. Borders, then saw on the organi- Jonathan Grauer helped Jacob and “The event,” Siegel said, “is a zation’s Web site that it had col- his friends tally the donations. response to the significant number lected sufficient funds for their With all but 19 homerooms of kids coming in wanting to do effort in Southeast Asia. His rabbi accounted for, they counted something.” She added the goal the recommended the IRC, Jacob said, $2,362 in contributions. students have set is $10,000. and he also saw it mentioned dur- That amount rose to nearly By the end of last week, more ing a news story on CNN. $2,700 when 10 more homerooms than 130 students had signed up to “They’ve been distributing every turned in their collections Monday, participate, Rachel said. Besides kind of medical relief and general Jacob reported, adding teacher creating a logo, students formed supplies since 1999 in Thailand,” Barbara Tusa’s homeroom, with a into committees to write letters to Jacob said. contribution of $395, and teacher the business community and to According to Rachel, money John Yi’s homeroom, with dona- make posters. raised by the students during Sat- tions of $209, were the top fund- The students will work with urday’s townwide collection will raisers. township police Saturday, working go to Direct Relief International. “I was moved by Jake,” Grauer two-hour shifts as they solicit funds “We felt that it was important to said last week. “I could tell he was in stores, banks and at train sta- contribute to an organization that sincere.” Grauer made the point tions. T-shirts, which will sell for will direct our funds to every group although the township is affluent, $15 apiece, will be available from regardless of their different reli- the students have reacted with the students or at the high school. gions or backgrounds,” she said. unselfish generosity. He added it is Another student, sophomore The donations collected at the not lost on the students that some David Kobray, will join high school basketball game are being made to sources say half of the people lost musicians from around the region UNICEF, and the Young Musi- in the tragedy were children. in a benefit concert to be held Sat- cians concert will raise funds for As Jacob’s project winds down, urday, from 1 to 5 p.m. at the the American Red Cross. another is gearing up. Montgomery Center for the Arts in Neigel said businesses have vol- Senior class president Rachel Skillman. David is a member of unteered their services and he is Brender is working with leaders of Young Musicians for Volunteer considering additional proposals school clubs and organizations to Action, a group formed following from other students for fund-rais- organize a community day Satur- Sept. 11 to raise funds for disaster ers, such as a concert and a dance. Harry Trumbore/staff photographer day. The students will solicit funds relief programs. Information on the Because of space demands at the SUCCESSFUL DRIVE—Monica Jackman, Jacob Solomon and Alex Mills count donations Fri- throughout the downtown area event can be found at youngmusi- facility, he said the events may be day made to their tsunami relief drive by fellow Millburn High School students as faculty and sell T-shirts with a tsunami [email protected]. postponed until March or April. relief logo designed by senior Brit- Fans attending Saturday’s boys “It’s a good thing the kids are adviser Jonathan Grauer keeps a tally. The three students, along with student Adam Jack- tany Siegal. Senior Michael Klein basketball game against Whippany doing,” he said. man, not pictured, solicited funds in homerooms last week. designed the poster being distrib- Park, at 7 p.m. at the high school uted around the township. will be asked to make a donation Rachel said students at the high for tsunami relief in lieu of an school are proactive. “A lot of peo- admissions fee. Collecting funds Public Notices Public Notices ple were coming up to me, and will be members of the Millburn Tsunami relief fraud alert "INVITATION TO BIDDERS" people had a ton of ideas, but no Hot Shots, the boys basketball pro- NOTICE is hereby given that sealed propos- SHERIFF’S FILE NO. 2003 010520 als will be received by the Township Clerk of SHERIFF’S SALE one had a venue,” she said. gram’s booster club. the Township of Millburn in the County of SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Guidance counselor Nancy All the funds raised by the vari- The FBI is alerting the public to a variety of scams taking place Essex for: CHANCERY DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, MILLBURN FIRE DEPARTMENT DOCKET NO. F32803 MORTGAGE ELEC- Siegel and teacher Maria Vazquez ous programs are going to different online involving the solicitation of additional relief funds for the vic- RESTROOM - ADA RENOVATIONS TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. Said sealed bids will be opened and read in AS NOMINEE, ETC., PLAINTIFF -vs- JOHN agreed to advise the students and programs selected by the students. tims of the Dec. 26 tsunami disaster. public at Millburn Town Hall on Friday, Janu- LONG; ET ALS, DEFENDANTS approximately 50 showed up for However, funds first are registered The FBI, through the Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3), ary 28, 2005 at 11:00 a.m. Local Prevailing Execution For Sale of Mortgaged Premises Time. By virtue of the above stated writ of Execu- the initial meeting. Included were for in a student activities account, has received reports of Web sites being established purportedly to Specifications, Proposal Forms, and Adver- tion, to me directed, I shall expose for sale by tisement for the proposal forms may be ob- Public Auction, in SHERIFF’S OFFICE, Essex members of the Red Cross Club, then dispersed to the chosen char- assist with collection and relief efforts. Complaints submitted to the tained from Customer Service, 375 Millburn County Courts Building in Newark, on Tues- the Key Club and the student ity. IC3 have identified several schemes that involve both unsolicited Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey, during the day, February 01, 2005, at one-thirty P.M. hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday (Prevailing Time) council, as well as students from Jacob has earmarked his funds in-coming emails, known as “Spam,” as well as reports of respons- through Friday, upon payment of $40.00 per Commonly known as: set, fee is non-refundable. Questions should 396 WYOMING AVE es to posted e-mail addresses, to assist for a fee in locating loved be referred to John Buchholz at Buchholz Ar- MILLBURN NJ 07041 ones who may have been a victim of the disaster. chitectural Group, Inc., 973-746-0100. Lot: 13 Block: 207 Bids must be made on Proposal Forms to be Size: APPROX. 74.33 FEET WIDE BY 124.16 A fraudulent relief donation Web site has also been detected con- furnished in the manner designated therein FEET LONG and required in the Specifications and must Nearest cross street name: PINE STREET Relief Services; and Church World taining an imbedded Trojan exploit that can infect the user’s com- be enclosed in a sealed envelope bearing the A full legal description can be found in the of- Service. puter with a virus if accessed. name and address of the bidder and the fice of the Register of Essex County. Relief name of the item written on the outside, ad- A deposit of 20% of the bid price in certified AJC has also responded to an The FBI, in conjunction with domestic and international law dressed to the Township Clerk, 375 Millburn funds is required at the time of sale. Continued from Page A1 Ave, Millburn, NJ 07041. *Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal liens appeal from the South African enforcement and industry partners, takes these actions seriously and Each Bidder shall be required to attend a or other charges, and any such taxes, charg- mandatory on-site, pre-bid meeting on Janu- es, liens, insurance premiums or other advan- Jewish Board of Deputies to assist is resolved to aggressively pursue those who would attempt to vic- ary 20, 2005 at 9:00 a.m. at the Millburn Fire ces made by plaintiff prior to this sale. All in- the Welch Chapel at Community in supporting efforts to locate 400 timize philanthropic individuals. Department Headquarters, 459 Essex Street, terested parties are to conduct and rely upon Millburn, New Jersey. their own independent investigation to ascer- Congregational Church on Sunday missing South Africans in the When considering on-line options for providing funding for the Each bid must be accompanied by a certified tain whether or not any outstanding interest check, cashier’s check or bid bond in favor of remain of record and/or have priority over the and continue Jan. 23. The public is affected region, an estimated one- relief effort, consumers should consider the following: the Township of Millburn, in an amount equal lien being foreclosed and, if so the current invited to attend. Childcare is pro- quarter of whom are from the Jew- Do not respond to any unsolicited, or Spam, incoming e-mails. to ten percent (10%) of the total of said pro- amount due thereon. posal, but not in excess of $20,000.00. In ad- The approximate amount of the Judgment to vided. ish community. Be skeptical of individuals claiming to be surviving victims or for- dition, said proposal must also be accompa- be satisfied by said sale is the sum of THREE nied by a Consent of Surety in writing by a HUNDRED FORTY FIVE THOUSAND For additional information, call Mindful of the fact that donor eign government officials asking for help in placing large sums of surety company authorized to do business in THREE HUNDRED FORTY ONE AND the church office at (973) 379- fatigue may soon set in, AJC wants money in overseas bank accounts. the State of New Jersey and approved by the 83/100 DOLLARS ($345,341.83), together Township Committee to the effect that it will with the costs of this sale. 5600. to have some funds available for To ensure that contributions to United States-based nonprofit furnish all bonds required by the contract The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the document. sale from time to time as provided by Law. The American Jewish Commit- the rebuilding effort—in particular, organizations are used for intended purposes, go directly to recog- Bidders must submit their State of New Jer- Newark, N.J. December 27, 2004 tee’s (AJC) Tsunami Relief Fund for schools or hospitals—once nized charities’ and aid organizations’ Web sites, as opposed to fol- sey Business Registration Certificate with the ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, Sherif proposal, as per State law effective Septem- FEIN, SUCH, KAHN & SHEPARD has collected more than $450,000 immediate needs are addressed. lowing a link to another site. Attempt to verify the legitimacy of ber 1, 2004, or be disqualified. ATTORNEY(S) Bidders shall be required to submit a nota- The Item 1233384 to aid in rescue and reconstruction To contribute to AJC’s relief nonprofit organizations by using Internet-based resources that assist rized non-collusion affidavit in accordance Fee $87.72 efforts in Southern and Southeast efforts, donate online via a secure in confirming the existence of the organization as well as its non- with N.J.S.A. 52:34-15 and also a list in ac- Jan. 6, 13, 20,27, 2005 cordance with N.J.S.A. 52:25-24.2 of all Asia, as well as East Africa. Web site at www.ajc.org, or send a profit status. stockholders of the partnership who own ten NOTICE OF 2005 AJC has already disbursed near- check payable to the AJC Tsunami Be leery of e-mails claiming to show pictures of the disaster areas (10%) or more of the stock or of the partner- PROFESSIONAL CONTRACTS ship. The successful bidder shall be required The Township Committee of the Township of ly half the funds contributed to the Relief Fund to AJC Tsunami Relief in attached files, as the files may contain viruses. Only open attach- to comply with the New Jersey prevailing Millburn has awarded the following professio- wage law (N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.25, et. seq.). nal contracts without competitive bidding, pur- following institutions: the Indian Fund, 165 East 56th St., Eighth ments from known senders. Several variations of this scam are cur- Bidders are required to comply with the re- suant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-2(6) and N.J.S.A. Prime Minister’s National Relief floor, New York, N.Y., 10022. rently in circulation. quirements of P.L. 1975, c. 127. 40A:11-5(1)(a)(i) and/or N.J.S.A. 40A:11- The right is reserved by the Township Com- 5(a)(a)(ii). These contracts and the resolu- Fund; IsraAid, an Israeli non-gov- All donations will be directed to Anyone who has received a suspicious e-mail or who may have mittee to reject any and all bids and to waive tions authorizing them are available for public informalities or technical defects therein and inspection in the Office of the Township Clerk, ernmental relief operation; Joint their intended purpose. been a victim of one of the above-listed scams or a similar incident to accept such bid as shall be in the best in- Millburn Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, terest of the Township of Millburn. Millburn, NJ 07041 Distribution Committee; American AJC will absorb the administra- should notify the IC3 via the Web site, www.ic3.gov. Joanne M. Monarque, Township Clerk Township Attorney Jewish World Service; Catholic tive costs. Millburn Item-1238715 Awarded to: Roger S. Clapp, Esq. Fee:$29.67 Services: Additional Legal Services January 13, 2005 by Township Attorney Amount: $135 per hour for litigation NOTICE OF HEARING and environmental matters Board of Adjustment of the $100 per hour for other Township of Millburn, New Jersey additional legal services TAKE NOTICE that JEFFREY S. DAVIS & Duration: 1 Year - January 1 ANNE H. SORENSEN have made an applica- through December 31, 2005 tion to the Millburn Township Board of Adjust- Township Auditor ment in connection with the construction of A Awarded to: Deloitte & Touche GARAGE, A DECK AND A TWO STORY AD- Services: Statutory Annual Audit DITION TO THE SINGLE FAMILY DWELL- and other related work ING on Property in Millburn Township, locat- Amount: $52,000 ed at 81 CEDAR STREET, MILLBURN, NEW Duration: 1 Year - January 1 JERSEY, Block 205, Lot 8, which requires the through December 31, 2005 following bulk variances: Side yard setback, Bond Counsel Township Ordinance Section 606.2.e.1(e)(1); Awarded to: Rogut McCarthy PC side yard maximum height, Township Ordi- Services: Bond Counsel nance Section 606.2.e.1(e)(2); and lot cover- Amount: In accordance with Fee Schedule age, Township Ordinance Section Duration: 1 Year - January 1 606.2.e.2(b). through December 31, 2005 The Applicant may also seek other variances Special Tax Counsel and waivers as the need may arise during the Awarded to: Rosenblum, Wolf & Lloyd course of the hearing on this Application. The Services: Special Tax Counsel Application is now Cal.# 2594 on the Secre- Amount: $150 per hour, plus tary’s calendar, which is scheduled for a hear- out-of-pocket costs ing on January 24th, 2005 at 7:00 p.m. in and disbursements Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, Duration: 1 year - January 1 New Jersey. All documents relating to this ap- through December 31, 2005 plication are on file in the office of the Secre- Joanne M. Monarque, RMC tary of the Board of Adjustment daily between Township Clerk the hours of 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday Millburn Item-1234679 through Friday. Any interested party may ap- Fee:$20.64 pear at said hearing and participate therein in January 13, 2005 accordance with the rules of the Zoning Board of Adjustment. JEFFREY S. DAVIS & NOTICE OF HEARING ANNE H. SORENSEN, Board of Adjustment of the APPLICANTS Township of Millburn, New Jersey The Item 1239399 TAKE NOTICE that Steven and Irene Fee $16.77 McFarland have made an application to the Jan. 13, 2005 Millburn Township Board of Adjustment in connection with the construction of a 2 1/2 NOTICE OF HEARING story wood-framed addition and 3 car car- Board of Adjustment of the riage house on Property in Millburn Township, Township of Millburn, New Jersey located at 101 Knollwood Road, Short Hills, TAKE NOTICE that Nancy Leem and David Block 2104, Lot 8, which requires the follow- Chun have made an application to the ing bulk variance: Harry Trumbore/staff photographer Millburn Township Board of Adjustment in Section 606.2e.2(c) maximum permitted connection with the construction of a 1st and height 2nd floor addition to the single family dwelling Section 501.2 & 505 accessory uses on a PICK A CARD—Wyoming School students Uliana Bilash, Eliz- ful prints—designed by fifth graders and printed by all stu- on Property in Millburn Township, located at corner lot 40 West Beechcroft Rd., Short Hills, Block The Applicant may also seek other variances abeth Chambers, Samantha Weinstein and Olesia Bilash, dents of the Myrtle Avenue school—will raise money for vic- 2802, Lot 7, which requires the following bulk and waivers as the need may arise during the variance: course of the hearing on this Application. The from left, sell packs of postcards at the Board of Education tims of last month’s tsunami and will be donated to the Amer- Section 606.2e.2(a) (maximum permitted application is now Cal. #2585 on the Secre- bldg. coverage) Limits coverage to 14%. tary’s calendar, which is scheduled for a hear- meeting held at the school Monday night. Sales of the color- ican Red Cross. Seeking approval of 1.79% variance or ing on January 24, 2005 at 7:00 p.m. in Town 244.39 sq. ft. additional bldg. coverage. Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jer- The Applicant may also seek other variances sey. All documents relating to this application and waivers as the need may arise during the are on file in the office of the Secretary of the course of the hearing on this Application. The Board of Adjustment daily between the hours installing replacement lockers at underground drain lines. Teacher and adviser Terri application is now Cal. #2586 on the Secre- of 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Fri- MHS tary’s calendar, which is scheduled for a hear- day. Any interested party may appear at said the middle school has yet to deliv- During the public comment Solomon told the audience the ing on January 24, 2005 at 7:00 p.m. in Town hearing and participate therein in accordance Continued from Page A1 er the lockers. Zeglarski told the portion of the meeting, Cypress council, created two years ago, is Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jer- with the rules of the Zoning Board of sey. All documents relating to this application Adjustment. board no money to date has been Street resident Shirley Reed asked the only one of its kind in the dis- are on file in the office of the Secretary of the Irene McFarland Board of Adjustment daily between the hours Applicant ilar program at the middle school paid to the contractor and the con- the board to remove a small stone trict elementary schools. of 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Fri- The Item 1237491 has stalled. tract is likely to be canceled. structure built near the curb across The students vote on an out- day. Any interested party may appear at said Fee $15.48 hearing and participate therein in accordance Jan. 13, 2005 The board accepted a bid of The board also approved a from her home. The structure was reach theme at the beginning of the with the rules of the Zoning Board of Adjustment. $112,320 from Rabco Mechanical $412,300 contract with GDS originally intended as a garbage year and dedicated this year to Nancy Leem and David Chun NOTICE OF HEARING Applicants Board of Adjustment of the Inc., the lowest of five bidders, for Mechanical Inc. to finish work collection area and was the subject children in hospitals and burn vic- The Item 1237420 Township of Millburn, New Jersey the high school project. upgrading the heating system at of debate between residents and tims, for whom they raise money Fee $15.48 TAKE NOTICE that Ralph and Tracy Jan. 13, 2005 Ferdinand have made an application to the The new lockers, which will be Wyoming School. The work the board in September. and write letters. Millburn Township Board of Adjustment in PUBLIC NOTICE connection with the construction of a two- assembled on site, are half the includes connecting new lines to “Cypress Street is not happy Board president Mary Litter- "Take notice that John Muller has applied for: story addition on property in Millburn Town- height of the present lockers, but classrooms and building shelving with that little building,” Reed said. man reminded the audience of Historic District Construction Permit ship, located at 56 Walnut Avenue, Block from the Historic Preservation Commission of 604, Lot 14, which requires the following bulk are wider. units in the rooms to house the Superintendent of Schools three special meetings scheduled the Township of Millburn for property located variance relief: Variance required for increase at 417 Wyoming Ave., appearing on the offi- in building coverage on Section 606.2e2(a). According to Keith Neigel, prin- heating elements. Zeglarski said Richard Brodow told Reed the by the board for discussion of long- cial maps as Lot 205 Block 10 Millburn Town- The Applicant may also seek other variances cipal of Millburn High School, by the money for the project comes structure is not being used to house range planning at the middle and ship, with hearing scheduled at the meeting and waivers as the need may arise during the on 2/3/05 slated to begin at 7:30 p.m. in the course of the hearing on this Application. The the end of the project, the school from funds raised by the 1999 garbage bins, but is needed to store high schools. Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, application is now Cal. #2587 on the Secre- New Jersey. The requested regulatory opin- tary’s calendar, which is scheduled for a hear- will have 2,000 lockers available bond referendum. snow removal equipment. The meetings, which will begin ions are for: ing on January 24th, 2005 at 7:00 p.m. in for students. The current 900 lock- Change orders were also “It will not be removed,” at 7:30 p.m. at the Education Cen- Exterior demolition work and the proposed Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, work is for a master bedroom and bathroom New Jersey. All documents relating to this ers in the old portion of the build- approved for additional work at Brodow said. ter, are scheduled for Tuesday, the to be built over previously approved 1st floor application are on file in the office of the Sec- kitchen. retary of the Board of Adjustment daily be- ing will be replaced by 1,600 new Glenwood School. The existing During the meeting, members of following Tuesday, Jan. 25, and The papers relating to this application are on tween the hours of 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., file in the office of the Secretary of the Histor- Monday through Friday. Any interested party lockers, and 400 lockers are exterior handrails at the multi-pur- the Wyoming School student Monday, Feb. 7. ic Preservation Commission in Town Hall and may appear at said hearing and participate already in use in the school’s new pose room entrance will be council conducted a partial meet- “They will be interactive may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 therein in accordance with the rules of the a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Zoning Board of Adjustment. wing. replaced at a cost of $2,460. An ing and voted on a number of mat- forums,” Litterman said. “We real- John Muller Tracy Ferdinand Applicant Applicant Zeglarski told the board a con- additional $7,350 was approved to ters concerning the school’s ly are hoping for some ‘give and The Item 1239872 The Item 1237200 tractor who is supposed to begin repair cracked cast iron boots and upcoming movie night. take.’” Fee $11.18 Fee $13.76 Jan. 13, 2005 Jan. 13, 2005 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, January 13, 2005 Page B11

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Antique/Classic Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Automotive 1025 1075 1075 1075 1075 1075 1075 1075 1075 MGB 1964 EDITORIAL HELP DESK Medical For information on Auto ADVERTISING ADVERTISING PART TIME SALES Lots of extras! CHILD CARE IT - Full Time FT/PT, collections & billing Advertising practices contact: POSITIONS $4000/obo. 201-939-6092 Tues, Wed, Fri 2:30-8pm. EDITORIAL Hackensack person needed for busy ACCOUNT Sat Through Sunday ACCOUNT Division of Consumer Affairs HUGE GROWTH Must have trans. to & from Special Seeking opthalmology office. Must 1100 Raymond Boulevard Automotive Services 1048 EXECUTIVE POTENTIAL home with some flex. Experience only preferred EXECUTIVE Newark N.J. 07102 Help Desk Operator! type & be computer liter- or call: (201) 648-3622 West Paterson, in established territory!! weekend hrs. Drive to ac- Sections Meat Dept 5PM-10PM Will handle employee serv- ate. Fax resume, West Paterson, SALES ASSOCIATE tivities using our car, etc. Deli Dept 11AM-3PM AAA Rated Donation. DO- NJ Coordinator ice calls for system-related 973-992-4889 Montclair & West Montclair (973)509-8316 3PM-9AM NJ NATE YOUR CAR, Boat or New & Interesting Sales West Paterson, problems. Req’s knowl- Paterson, NJ Seafood Dept 6AM-10AM New & Interesting Sales Automobiles 1000 Real Estate. IRS Tax De- Opportunity!! NJ edge of MS NT, MS Office 10AM-2PM Opportunity!! Sell advertising space for North Jersey Media Group Circulation ductible Free Pick-Up/ Tow Terrific Entry Level 97, 98, 2000 & PC Sup- MEDICAL Bakery Dept 2PM-6PM Sell advertising space for Spanish weekly newspa- seeks several sales rep to Any Model / Condition. Opportunity! port. 2 yr college back- 6PM-9PM Spanish weekly newspa- ACURA 2003 RSX per, SuGuia in lucrative sell advertising space in an Help Underprivileged North Jersey Media Group ground w/ computer relat- Must be available to work per, SuGuia in lucrative Hatchback, 15,350 miles, territories covering Bergen Essex and Bergen County DISTRICT RECEPT. Children. seeks a Coordinator to be ed focus or 3 yrs prior exp. weekends territories covering Bergen Blue P, Black lthr int, 4 cyl, & Passaic counties. Will territory. Req’d include out- MANAGER Immed opening. F/T, 1-800-598-9211 a liaison to weekly news- Magic HelpDesk product CEDAR GROVE SUPER & Passaic counties. Will 5 speed, manual, all pwr, develop new business & side sales, cold calling, for a busy cardiology Outreachcenter.org West Paterson, paper editorial & advertis- training, Telecom, Desktop FOODTOWN Rt 23 develop new business & auto climate control, mnrf, service accounts. Prior process ads, & assist ac- practice in Caldwell. ing staffs. Will gather, edit & Digital Production sup- CEDAR GROVE service accounts. Prior am/fm cd, warranty, mint CAR DONATIONS-Choose sales exp preferred. Great count executives. Previous NJ Must have front desk real estate copy, prepare, port exp a+. Must be able Apply at courtesy counter sales exp preferred. Great cond, well maintained, your charity: Children’s Benefits. Send resume to related exp. preferred. Great Management experience size photos, file into data- to work rotating shift. Benefits. Send resume to original owner $20,000. Cancer,Boy/ Girl Scouts, Rocco Gallo at Hours: Mon-Fri, 8:30am- Opportunity in Fax resume to base & layout pages for Send resume to: Rocco Gallo at 973-744-0145 Big Brothers, SPCA, YM- [email protected] or 5pm. Send resume to Circulation 973-364-0101 Pet Sitter/dog walker multiple publications, montgomery@northjersey. [email protected] or CA, AIDS, Housing Home- fax (201) 457-2501. When Rocco Gallo at North Jersey Media Group For as needed basis. ACURA 2004 RL 3.5, all which include writing cap- com fax (201) 457-2501. When less, and many more. sending resume, please [email protected] or seeks a district manager Essex Cty only. Pet Black, fully loaded, naviga- tions and headlines. Addi- North Jersey Media sending resume, please *Free pickup- Tax Deducti- mention "SuGuia" in email fax to (201) 457-2501. responsible for customer Medical Watchers 973-228-7385. tion, 17K. Paying off loan. tional duties will include Group mention "SuGuia" in email ble 1-888-395-3955 or cover letter. EOE When sending resume, satisfaction by meeting de- Receptionist Lv.Msg $31,000. 973-256-1672 livery expectations of the corrections on proof pa- Publisher of The Record or cover letter. EOE MAXIMIZE YOUR DE- please mention "Sales Dermatologist seeks Herald News, The Record, ges, edit and format res- & Herald News CHEVY 1998 Corvette: DUCTIONS UNDER THE ADVERTISING Associate" in email or cov- professional, receptionist Press Operator and all outside home sub- taurant write-ups, listings & EOE SALES 33k, auto, conv, slvr, chrm NEW TAX LAW. DONATE er letter. EOE to work at a busy practice. HUGE GROWTH scribers. Will contract inde- pages for various cham- Press Operator Needed! rims, all extras. $26,000 VEHICLES, BOATS, REAL Human Resources Type 50 wpm, know GREAT SALES POTENTIAL BINDERY pendent contractors, han- bers of commerce. Must Rare Opening in our obo (973)495-7733 ESTATE, COLLECTIBLES Microsoft Excel. Salary POTENTIAL!!! dling customer complaints, have knowledge of AP Employee Relations & MERCHANDISE. Help in established Folding Machine negotiable. Experience a Press Room Available enforce policies, assure Style & strength must be in Classified Sales FORD 1997 Escort: PS, teenagers in crisis! Prompt territories!! Specialist must! Fax resume to Seeking pressman for Operator/Loader proper inserts, & provide editing. News writing & ABS, PW, PL, AC, 78k, pickup. D’Var Institute ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Hackensack/Rockaway 973-509-6939 call Jovanna Rockaway, NJ facility. Re- Rep I - West Miniature folding. Experi- follow-up per retention pro- page layout exp helpful. new tires, good cond, 1-800-33-TORAH - Millburn, West Paterson, Great Full Time 973-509-6900. sponsibilities include duties ence a must. Call 908-245- gram. 1-yr supervisory Good verbal & written Paterson, $2900 obo (973)379-7151 1-(800-338-6724). & Rockaway, NJ Opportunity! relating to press layout and North Jersey Media Group 1110, between 8am-4pm. exp, ability to read a map, comm skills, PC familiarity NAIL TECH. checkoff, reelroom, plating, NJ FORD 1999 Expedition & ability to deal with other Northern New Jersey’s North Jersey Media Group seek AE’s to sell advertis- & knowledge of Word, Ex- Upscale salon in Little ink setting, cleaning and XLT- Black, like new, a plus. College degree is leading newspaper compa- seeks an inside sales reps ing space within an Essex, Bookkeeper/ cel, Outlook req’d. Valid Falls looking for experi- console/feeder operations. $11,500, (973)467-8602 preferred. Hours: ny is seeking an Employ- responsible for maximizing Passaic, and Sussex Receptionist drivers license & ability to enced Nail Tech. Must be Must have prior exp in Employment Tues&Thur, 9a-5p ee Relations Specialist. & executing sales opp. for County sales territory for Bloomfield Co. has speak Spanish a plus. knowledgeable with LCN press operations & good Mercury 1999 Sable lthr Wed&Fri, 12p-8p & Sat. Will provide advice to classified advertising over weekly community news- diversified position, F/T, Hours: Sunday - Thursday, products. Following prefer- verbal /written communica- int, 19,000 + mi, auto, all Send resume to Rocco mgmnt & staff regarding the phone. Requires 1-2 papers. Will develop new computer lit in Quickbooks 3am - 11:15am. Apply now red. Call Alan or Denise tion skills. Some manual pwr $7,700. 973-744-8925 Gallo at company yrs previous exp. in business oppor. & service 2003, reception, minimal by calling Rocco Gallo at 973-837-0086. labor involved. Competi- [email protected] or policies/procedures relat- telemarketing or sales. MERCURY 2000 SABLE- acc. to ensure consistent typing. 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Small territories!! kept, Exc Cond, 58k mi, Earn up to $200/day. Needed with min 4yrs exp vide admin. support to ac- seeks an asst. to monitor & professional exp. req’d. Publisher of The Record office. Fairfield. Local office is looking for ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE $10,500. (973)233-0325. Please call (973)744-2525. in commercial renovations. count executives & associ- log receipt of incoming ad Must have own transporta- and Herald News (973) 227-3927 one or two local self- Millburn, West Paterson, ates. Respon. for exten- Own transportation, bene- copy, & perform clerical EOE Volvo 2001 T-5 Wagon BEAUTY tion to cover stories. No starters. THE TIME IS & Rockaway, NJ sive phone contact with fits . Jobs from Bergen to tasks as assigned, such as PACKAGING Mint, loaded, 4 sp trans, FACIALIST phone calls please. North RIGHT! We will assist you North Jersey Media Group advertisers, handle ac- Monmouth County. Call data entry, phones, filing, 68k,$17,900(973)746-8575 Part Time Facialist with Jersey Community News- Maintenance PERSONNEL with obtaining a real estate seek AE’s to sell advertis- count requests & field in- (973)875-0040 & back-up support as Microdermabrasion experi- papers EOE Send resume Label, Pack & Inspect final license and we provide the ing space within an Essex, quiries. Must have 1-yr needed. Must type 50 Trucks 1005 ence for spa in Verona. & sample clips to: product. Air conditioned; best training in the indus- Passaic, and Sussex admin exp. Hours: Mon- ChildCare Assistants wpm, possess strong Maintenance clean envir. Good Salary & try! No experience is nec- County sales territory for Fri, 8:30am-5pm. Apply MANICURIST Infant/Toddler positions. comm. skills, excellent The Shopper News, F/T, Mechanic Bnfts. Bi-lingual a +. Call essary. Please call John weekly community news- with LCN experience TOYOTA, 1992, Pickup now by sending resume to Also Part time Music spelling, & be detailed- Fair Lawn - Rebecca 973 279-9286, Ad code 2 Geaney 973-746-1515 papers. Will develop new Wed, Thurs, and Sats. Needed Extended cab, 4 wheel dr, Rocco Gallo at Teacher. Must have exp. oriented. Hours: Mon & Fri, Koetting, 12-38 River business oppor. & service Please call 973-571-0100. bedliner, cap, 130 k mi. [email protected] or Cedar Grove/Verona area. 8am-4:30pm, Tu - Th, Road, Fair Lawn, NJ Rockaway, NJ PART TIME acc. to ensure consistent or fax res 973-571-0109 Seeking FT Mechanic spe- Runs great, gd cond, great fax (201) 457-2501. When Call 973-571-9515 or 8:30am-5pm. Send re- 07410-1802 or fax to (201) WEICHERT cust satisfaction. Must be cializing in heating & for winter. $3500 obo sending resume, please 973-857-4648 sume to Rocco Gallo at 794-3259. Realtors a self-starter, work inde- plumbing. Maintains fire- Accountant, Call 973-868-7499 mention "Sales Support" in [email protected] or Northern Valley Subur- pendently, & posses strong sprinkler piping, pre-press email or cover letter. EOE fax to (201) 457-2501. banite, F/T, Cresskill - Hackensack exp in cold calling, outside CHILDCARE water equip lines, sewer- Vans 1020 When sending resume, Rocco Gallo at sales or cust. service. Ap- AUTO BODY Essex Fells, Mon or Wed age lines, compressed air Part Time please mention "Fax Desk" [email protected] or ply now by sending re- morning, 8:30-1:30; & vacuum system piping, Will perform all aspects of Painter in email or cover letter. fax (201) 457-2501. When sume to Rocco Gallo at FORD 1998 WINDSTAR weekend, evenings 6-9:30. press drain lines, boilers, & general accounting includ- Receptionist - FT Experienced for busy EOE sending resume, please [email protected] or Red, 72k mis, good cond, Days can be flexible. restroom repairs. Req’s 5 ing balance sheet, P&L Needed in large upscale Shop. Full benefits. mention "Reporter" in fax (201) 457-2501. When $5000/bo. (973)783-1222 Toddler & infant. yrs exp & Boiler Black Seal analysis, general ledger salon. Prior salon experi- Call (973)226-8288. email or cover letter. sending resume, please References required. Call License. Haz-Mat, Refrig journal entries, period, var- ence preferred. Located in  THIS OUT! Bloomfield Life & Glen mention "Account (973) 618-0636. Cert & State Plumbers Li- iance & account analysis. Little Falls. Contact Allen Ridge Voice, F/T, Nutley - Executive" in email or cov- Dental Asst/Admin cense a+. Hrs: Tues - Sat, Req’s 2 - 3 yrs related ex- or Denise at 973-837-0086 Automotive Steve DeVries at perience; Acctg Degree er letter. EOE • CHILDCARE • Unique career oppty 11pm - 7am. [email protected] a+. Mon - Fri, 20 - 23 hrs Exc Jobs FT or PT $11-15. Awaits a conscience per- If interested, fax resume A m or fax to (973) 667-3904 per week. If interested RECEPTIONIST SALES Directory per hr. Car/exp./refs. req’d. son with excl clinical, diag- to: 201-457-2501 send resume to: Wanted for eye doctor’s of- Call 973-593-0573 nostic and comm. skills. North Jersey Media EXECUTIVE ASST montgomery@northjersey. fice. Cedar Grove. Satur- Generous compensation Group days only. 10am-3pm. HUGE GROWTH pkg. Please call Donna HACKENSACK, NJ com POTENTIAL 1026281-01 Publisher of The Record Please call (973)239-8381 Child Care 973-575-8330 Seeking an Exec Asst with North Jersey Media in established territory!! For 5 & 8 year old children. & Herald News excellent computer skills, Group SALES ASSOCIATE ABCDEFGHI Occasional Wed, Fri, Sat EOE RESTAURANT including Word, Excel, & Publisher of The Record Montclair & West 1 nights. Must like dogs/cat EDITORIAL MANAGEMENT MONTCLAIR Visio. Must be extremely Mechanic/Production & Herald News Paterson, NJ & have own transportation. Editorial organized, detailed- EOE JOHNNY BLOOMFIELD FORD Support Full Time- North Jersey Media Group College students/au pairs oriented, and able to work 2 15 Bloomfield Ave., Assistant Rockaway, NJ ROCKETS seeks several sales rep to welcome to apply. in a fast pace environment. PART TIME Montclair Nutley, NJ Seeking experienced me- sell advertising space in an Millburn/Short Hills. 973- Req’s 3 yrs exp working for F7 chanic to troubleshoot, re- Hottest concept in the area Essex and Bergen County 3 973-746-6900 763-3438 leave message senior level management, Distribution North Jersey Community pair and maintain mechani- is looking for enthusiastic territory. Req’d include out- good communication & Newspapers seeks an edi- cal equipment. Req’s Center Asst. customer oriented manag- side sales, cold calling, phone skills. If interested, 4 CHILDCARE torial asst. provide routine knowledge of lathe, milling West Paterson, ers to join our team. Com- process ads, & assist ac- forward resume & salary ELITE FORD/ISUZU Housekeepers tasks, including writing machine, welder, drill, NJ petitive salary and benefits count executives. Previous 645 Washington Ave. Exp’d Individuals requirements to package. Fax resume to related exp. preferred. photo captions, obituaries grinder & other tools to Great Part-time Job!! 5 Belleville For Fine Homes montgomery@northjersey. 973-887-4074. Hours: Mon-Fri, 8:30am- & light features. Will also fabricate parts for presses, Earn Extra Money!! I9 CAPITOL SEARCH com 5pm. Send resume to 973-759-1200 direct calls, mail, etc. to mailroom, camera & plate North Jersey Media Group www.eliteautomobiles.com 201-444-6666 North Jersey Media Group Rocco Gallo at 6 appropriate party & assist equipment. Req’s 5 yrs seeks several asst. to as- Retail F/T Cashier Publisher of The Record & [email protected] or editor as needed. Must tech/vocational school sist in warehouse opera- 9-5 shift Mon.-Fri. Compet- Herald News fax to (201) 457-2501. CHILD CARE type 40 wpm & 6mths-1yr training, 5 yrs machine tions, verifying routes, cus- itive start rate. Friendly 7 EOE When sending resume, CRESTMONT TOYOTA Nanny/Housekeeper related exp. is req’d. Previ- shop exp & knowledge of tomer service issues, & oc- work environment & full ous exp. with AP Style, ed- please mention "Sales Rt. 23 No. Butler Fun loving family with 3 Floral Designer hydraulics/pneumatics. casional deliveries. Must medical benefits. Shop (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) iting, proofreading & PC Associate" in email or cov- 8 school age children and an Full & part time for flower Pressroom exp a+. Must have good map reading Rite Wine & Spirits, 478 B1 req’d, & page layout exp. a er letter. EOE 973-839-2500 infant looking for F/T live-in shop in Maplewood. Also have flexible schedule to skills, ability to stand, bend Bloomfield Ave., Caldwell. plus. M-F, 9a-5p Send re- help. Good oppty if you counter help position avail- work days or nights. If in- & reach for extended peri- To apply call Susanne at 9 sume to USED CARS are a driver/non able. Call 973-762-3525. terested email ods of time, & able to lift 973-575-1770 ext. 322 [email protected] SALES smoker/flexible. Some [email protected] bundles of paper weighing MULLIGAN MOTORS m or fax to (973) 667- WE HAVE LEADS 10 travel. Exp. with multiple FOOD SERVICE m or fax (201) 457-2501. 35 lbs. Valid drivers li- 71 Dodd St. Nutley 3904. EOE Food serv/paper distrib. children a must. Call WORKERS North Jersey Media cense & liability insurance 973-667-2121 H8 Group Must Have Prior Exper! 11 Auto Sales & Service Since 1960 973-746-8298 req’d. Hours: 1) Thu, 9am- Cover New Jersey/NYC Embroidery Machine School Cafeteria Publisher of The Record 5pm & Fri, 5am-1pm or 2) & Herald News Want Start immediately. CHILDCARE: PT Operator, Exp pref’d ***SERVERS & Sun, 12am-7am & Mon, Fax to: 973-731-7603 12 EOE 12am-5am or 3) Fri, 12am- 12:30-5:30pm. 3 to 4 days but will train. Full Time. CASHIERS*** CRESTMONT 5am & Sat, 12am-7am. to sell? a week. Exp’d, Refs & car Embroidery by Cozy, Verona.Call 973-239-0550 MEDICAL ASST. Call Rocco Gallo at (973) FOR HANDY REFERRAL ON VOLKSWAGEN prefer. Call (973)783-9256 Nutley, 973-661-9781 TELESALES DEALERSHIP LOCATIONS, Rt. 23 No. Butler FIRST DAY Needed for busy local pe- 569-7320. EOE CLICK ON US… (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) diatric practice. Experience classifieds. Immediate Openings. Join PLEASE USE NUMBER CODES 973-839-2500 B1 CHILDCARE LET THEM KNOW necessary. Good salary P/T Liquor Store our winning team. We of- Short Hills, live in, Mon-Fri Classifieds, IT IS A BRAND NEW AD and benefits. Please fax Eves & Weekends. South northjersey.com fer a base salary, incentive ASK TO INCLUDE THIS To Advertise in the Automotive Directory Call 1-800-472-0163 7-7, $500/wk. Must have WITH YOUR COPY resume and salary require- End Liquors, 310 Orange program, flexible hours, refs. Call 973-655-8850 they work! ments to 973-746-6772 Rd Montclair 973.746.5002 Call Mr. A 973-844-1202. Page B12 Thursday, January 13, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Help Wanted 1075 Situations Wanted 1205 General Merchandise 1350 Business Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 Electrical Services 1770 Handyman 1845 Moving & Storage 1950 Painting/Paperhanging 1970 Tutoring 2145 Merchandise SALES CLEANING-I do excellent DR Table-Century french EUROPEAN TOUCH # 1 AAA ROGERS HANDYMAN & ZAB’S FAMILY BUDGET Painting Math/English Tutor country style;Denon stereo Int/ext-paper-home improv New S.A.T. Preparation work, have car, refs. Call Cleaning Service-Prof’l, O & N ELECTRIC PAINTING Free Est. Fully MOVING & TRUCKING Certified Math/Eng Peggy at 973-744-5459 equipment CD/receiver; powerful equip. Complete All types of Electric work, Insured. No Job Too Small Free est. 973-470-8284 SALES Brown & Jordan outdoor Fast Dependable Service MHS Grad (973)467-1632 Housecleaning: Hardwork- Closeouts 1405 Home/Ofc 15 yrs exp. Residential & commercial 973-893-6792 HOWE’S PAINTING green iron patio set. 973-731-4149 Reasonable Rates SUPPORT ing Polish woman seeks Fully insured & bonded! Experienced Men Who Care & Decorative Finishes ) MATH TUTORING * 973-912-8737 Lic# 15113 (973)427-3058‘ AG & G Montclair, NJ homes to clean. Refs. Mar- MONTCLAIR - Going out ± EURO SERVICE, LLC ± HOME IMPROVEMENTS PM00271 Fully Ins’d (973)893-8075 Montclair Univ Student garet, 973-473-4232 DINING ROOM table, 6 Call 973-943-1151 Terrific Entry-Level Sales of Business Sale! 575 Insured ∞ Bonded ∞ 12 Yrs 1-A Evans Electric, Inc. Call day or night Painting $60/ Room chrs & lighted hutch by We are a local friendly position!! Housekeeping / Cleaning, Bloomfield Ave. Every- Residential & Office Clean- Lic#14498, RESIDENTIAL company with excellent 973-423-4004 Min. 3 Rm’s. Your paint. Sensitive Teacher will tutor Stanley. Blond w/graphite North Jersey Media Group Exp’d w/refs & transporta- thing’s half price on mer- ing ∞ Ella 201-562-3035 Servicing Passaic, Morris, references. Our services include 20 yrs exp. 201-284-2601 ESL or any other subject. inlay. EXCELLENT cond. seeks an individual to pro- tion. English speaking. Call chandise & fixtures. Call & Essex, For a quick re- Carpentry, Painting, Window & or 732-213-8744 Please call 973-376-5959. $1600. Call (973)564-9415 û û Door Installation, Bathroom & Musical Instruction 1955 vide admin. support to ac- (973)777-0086, lv msg 973-744-7773. GET YOUR HOUSE & sponse, Call 201-213-0229 Kitchen Renovations. STRUGGLING count executives & associ- FURNITURE Office Clean for low price. 973-535-9164 Personal Assistant 1973 ates. Respon. for exten- I clean Apts, Offices & Great ref’s 973-680-8812 ON TIME ELECTRIC Cell 973-865-0840 AWESOME MUSIC w/Math/SAT? sive phone contact with Homes. Grt ref’s. Low Pri- Contents of Home Home Services No Job Too small/Fully Ins Get The Grade You Need! û û LESSONS by Michael ARTIST/WRITER advertisers, handle ac- ces. Santos. 973-946-2067 Ass’td custom pcs includ- HOUSE CLEANER Lic #13042. 201-368-7776  Princeton Grad, Rutgers Gentile Guitar, Bass, Availto to the Odd Jobs, count requests & field in- ing Burl wood 3pc wall unit Resp/Reliable • Exc Ref’s. or 1-800-711-2193 Home Health Services 1855 Univ Math Prof. Patient & Mom w/10yrs Exp. + Infant Also books, framed pho- Call Clara 201-306-3221 Piano, Beginner Drums... Errands, Driving, Etc. quiries. Must have 1-yr Carpentry 1605 ALL Calls Ret’d in 10min  973-746-3205  û Encouraging. All levels & admin exp. Hours: Mon- /Child CPR will care for tography, various art pcs, You Are Too Busy To Do ages. Refs avl. Cheaper û Housecleaning û Also Fri, 8:30am-5pm. Apply your child in my Mtc. hme. prints, etc 973-564-5070 Floors 1795 IN HOME CARE Flex hrs, Very Reasonable. than the big agencies & Fun Educational play area 30 Years Exp. ûFurniture Repairû 14 yrs Clarinet/Sax/Flute Tony (201)232-1131. now by sending resume to FURNITURE FOR SALE ! - FOR THE ILL & ELDERLY Learn w/top teacher/player better! Josh 973-746-4452 + Refs! Call 973-746-1033 Basement, Int. doors, Win- exp. Call 973-454-2987 Rocco Gallo at Federal style Dining table Certified Home Health All levels - Beg. to Adv. dows, Woodwork, Shee- or 908-964-6432 FLOOR INSTALLATIONS Professional Trainer 1975 WRITING COACH [email protected] or $1000, Dart XL80 Blueprint Aides - Lic, Bonded, Ins’d Marty Fogel 973-746-6129 fax (201) 457-2501. When NANNY trock Work, Walls & Clos- Lic. #H-14-07097 Live-in/Hrly(973)763-6134 For new SAT & College OUR LOVING P/T NANNY maker $800, Regulator IF YOU LIKE sending resume, please ets. Vince 973-655-9001 Ceramic, Marble, Hardwd, ALERT HOME SERVICES GENTLE FITNESS Essay. Call 973-239-7134 is available. Speciality in Wall clock $750, (2) Slip- your house/office sparkling PIANO LESSONS mention "Sales Support" in Plywood, Laminates. Ins’d Certified Personal Training Newborns, Infants & Tod- per Chairs $300/ea, 3pc call Barbara 973-374-1157 At Your Home. Call Happy email or cover letter. EOE FINISHED CARPENTER Free Est. 201-447-4753 In Your Home Waterproofing 2185 dlers. (973)746-7384 Entertainment Cntr $600, Home Improvements 1860 Notes Music 973-667-1640 Moldings, Trim & Cabinets Independent~Hardworking Call Patty 917-710-7035 Queen Sleeper $500, 201-523-0234 INSTALL CERAMIC TILE, Social Worker POLISH CLEANING I will take the time to thor- Wall or Floor. $3.99/sq ft. PIANO LESSONS: Your Thomasville Chest $550, home. Noted teacher/ 1980 (CSW)/ Honest & reliable. Clean Mirrors, small tbls, rugs & oughly clean your home & INSTALL any glueless A B S Drywall Plastering houses, apts, condos, û Carpet Cleaning 1610 re-organize! 973-751-6123 laminate flooring@$1.50/sf musician. M.A. Carnegie Coordinator- P/T Much More, All Prices Sheetrck•Spackle•Plaster re-citals. Begin-adv’d. ofcs, lndry, ironing. Good û Ask For hardwd $2.00/sf. Min $300 PLASTERING,Sheetrock’g We Fix All Basement Water Problems For grant funded pilot pro- Negotiable! û û 973-818-1366 ∂ 591-1696 M. Palmieri 973-748-6462 Transferable Lifetime Warranty refs. Ins’d. 973-571-0660 Patented System, Dries MAID-A-DAY Refs,Ins’d.Lic #H-14-07097 Carpentry of all types. 40 gram on fall prevention. Charlie (973)953-6403. Free Written Estimates 35 Yrs Established Clean- 201-447-4753 Yrs in Bus. 973-226-5867 Seeking well organized, POLISH Cleaning Ladies Quickly, Satisfaction guar- Montclair Quality 1st Basement Systems Mattress/Box 2pc Qn Pil- û 973-519-3907 ing - Reliable Personnel Chris Home Care creative prof’l to coordinate w/good refs will take care anteed! top, Brand new in plas, can Insd/ Bnded 973-661-1111 Firewood 1805 Bath, kitchen, deck, floors Music Studio Piano Tuning & Repair 2005 project on fall prevention of your apt, condo, house del $150 201.213.2290 tile, painting 973-305-1260 for older adults. & office. Insured. Call Child Care 1640 û POLISH TOUCH û Quality Instruction for Children & Adults û û Viola, 201-997-5860 Mattress/Box Set $225 3- Comm cleaning service. #1AA Will Beat Any Price ûLaurex Home Servicesû DAMIEN DEL RUSSO Respons. incl: coord. & im- pcs Kg Ortho/ Plush, new 16 yrs svc in area. Banks, Seasoned Firewood 201- All Instruments, Level Expert piano tuning/repairs Portuguese Cleaning EXECUTIVE BABIES- General Maintenance & & Styles ∂ ∂ plementation of public pro- plas can del 201.213.2290 schools, medical offices, 538-0386 / 973-332-0922 25 yrs exp House Parties RealEstate Home, Apts & Office. Has Provide care-6wks- preschl Construction • Fin’d Bsmnt Established 1978 grams, oversight of in- etc. Bonded & Insured. For & Lessons. 973-403-1558 own trans, great ref’s. 908- children, 973-743-3531 Demolition • Handyman 104 Watchung Ave. ForRent service training for staff & MOVING SALE! free est. Ewa201.998.4090 Furniture Repair & www.delrusso.com 377-6622/ 908-686-3151 Refinishing 1815 Services. 973-579-6550 Upper Montclair volunteers & brochure de- Great House Hold items! PLAY N’ LEARN DAY 783-4330 velopment. Opportunity to CALL (973)746-3872 CARE - Est’d 1973. Full Roofing 2030 PROF’L CLEANING FURNITURE Craftsman ûû NASA ûû www.montclairmusic.com work with dynamic, well Financial day program, 7:30-4:30, House, Apts, Offices, estab. org. on the devel. of Refrigerator,Freezer,Wash 2½-6 yrs. Registration Fall. Refinish, Repair, Restora- Construction LLC er/Dryer, Stove, $95, 201- Reliable, Honest, Polish tion, Reupholstering, 0000 A-1 Roofing & Siding a new program. Flex. work Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575 Woman Please Call Edith 201-935-8444 Party Planning 1960 The BEST at affordable sched & exc. work environ. 368-2261/ 973-481-3337 Cane,Rush, etc. Call Steve Complete Home Financial Services 1225 (973)493-8730 Izzo 973-226-5737 Prices 201-703-5644 for the right candidate. SNOW BLOWER-Riding Chimney Cleaning 1645 Renovations/Additions 973-746-6688 WOMEN TO CLEAN furniturerestoring. com Visa/MC Licensed/Ins Bartender for hire, you mix Tractor 40" white, by MTD w/ your guests, while I mix Send resume & salary req RECEIVE MONEY NOW LT 145 model 693. 14.5 HOME/APT/OFFICES KEITH CONTRACTING 00000 A1 AFFORDABLE Gutters & Leaders the drinks. Caribbean exp to SAGE, 50 DeForest against your lawsuit No hp, Briggs & Sratton en- ANYTIME! GOOD REF. !! 1840 OTTS-N-ENDS Organizes All work Guaranteed! CHIMNEY CLEANING, & flair. Erika 973-919-4317 EQUAL HOUSING Ave, Summit, NJ 17901, monthly payments No gine $1000 973-746-9734 ) (973)380-8122 * closets, cleans out storage Senior disct! 973-296-7843 Attn: J. Vogelmann by credit check No broker or REPAIR, BUILD, RELINE 00000 A-1 AFFORDABLE: rooms,straightens out most OPPORTUNITY 201-703-5644 or 973- 1970 Tank Services All real estate advertising in this newspaper 1/19, EOE, A/A. origination fees Call to ap- Merchandise Wanted 1355 Clean Ups & Hauling 1700 Clean, repair, screening anything. 973-580-2564. Painting/Paperhanging 2125 ply or apply online 1-866- 746-6688/908-687-0088 201-703-5644 973- is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of TEMPORARIES FUNDS-NOW 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to ABLE CONTRACTORS @ û û@ 746-6688/908-687-0088 TRU-Handyman & AAA CEILEX PAINTING Tank abandonment remov- advertise "any preference, limitation, or In-Between Jobs... www.presettlementfinance. û111AA Antiquesû 0000000000 Int/Ext. wallppr,old house al, install/testing. Lic. & ins Chimney Cleaning 1-AA-AL’S Cleanup Cellars TRU-Renovations discrimination based on race, color, Looking for flexibility com Antiques Wanted Repairs, Liners Installed Handyman 1845 Serving Short Hills area spclty,odd jobs. No job too Best prices 800-583-TANK religion, sex, handicap, familial status or Gars, Etc. We remove all! small! 800-355-9211 national origin, or an intention to make any Short/Long Term “CASH PAID!!“ PSEG Violations Corrected We’re cheapest! V/MC 201 for 15 years 973-379-6111 Furniture • glass • silver All Types of Masonry Tutoring 2145 such preference, limitation or dis- Animals 342-6020 • 973-777-8588 Adopt A Contractor ADS PAINTING-Int/Ext crimination." Assignments toys• paintings• mason jars Restoration/Waterproofing ûû ûû TODAY’S HOME Kitchens 1885 Pwrwash, Wallpaper, This newspaper will not knowingly accept Temp-to-Hire postcards • fountain pens 201-444-8400 or 973- #000111 AAA Small Repairs to free est. 201-398-9352 AAA TUTOR- N.J. Cert., any advertisement for real estate which is in Etc. 973-208-1261 228-2022 or 973-325-2120 Opportunities Dogs,Cats,Pets 1230 Rick’s Cleanouts Remodels + Handyman Exp. Math & Science violation of the law. Our readers are hereby AAAA Old Stuff Wanted! Services. Carpentry,Decks TRUCK LOADS of kitchen A Wonderful Job Painting teacher, BS/MS degrees, informed that all dwellings advertised in this attics,bsmnts,garages,yard newspaper are available on an equal Toys, Dolls, Pottery, Furn Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 Masonry, Paving, painting cabs. Huge whse loc. Bath Sheetrock • Paper Hang- Grades 6-12, SAT Prep. Register Today and ADOPT A Pet-Save a Life! sheds&demo. Same Day vanities, marble tops. Gas Refs. 973-467-0535 opportunity basis. To complain of You Could Be Rugs, Radios, Paintings + More. Fair Prices. ing • Floor Sanding •Ext/Int ADOPTION DAY: Sat 1/15 Srvc.Fully ins.Amx/visa/mc Call Steve 973-857-1481 ranges, Disc. prcs. In stall, discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800- Working Tomorrow!!! Watches, Pens, Lighters #1Cinderella973.478.1686 Free Est • 973.667.7061 Achievement Guaranteed 1am-3pm at Animal Con- 201- 342-9333 / optn. Paterson Stove & 669-9777. For the hearing impaired call trol Facility, 311 Watchung Cameras, Clocks, Glass Passionate about Cleaning 973-340-7454 Are You Tired of the DELEON- Painting /Constr in Algebra, Geometry, Pre- 1-800-927-9275. û û Kitchen Ctr. 973-790-5100. Secretaries Ave., W. Orange. (See our Silver, Bikes, Motorcycles, 1/2 OFF 1st VISIT Cracks on your Wall Inter/Exter, Pwrwash, Bath Calculus.MA degree.20-yrs etc. 973-783-3158 lv msg #0011, Same Day Service & Want to Change the teaching exp973-566-0060 Notice to prospective renters: Any Word Processors Pets: woawl.petfinder.org) 2 Polish Ladies w/exp & Rm, Home Improvement Adoption also daily by 1 item or entire estate. We Color of the Room. Call Ceramic Tile work,Kitchen rents advertised herein for qualified All Civil War & Old Military English can clean your Classifieds, Certified English Teacher real rental property may be subject Receptionists appt. West Orange Animal beat any price! Free phone DouglasSilva201-832-5527 Roof,Siding,Windows.Lo sword-antique guns-helmet house. Please call 973- est. (201)523-2674 SAT/PSAT Verbal Prep to any rebate or credit required by Data Entry League. (973)736-8689 bayonet etc 973-777-2125 930-6226/973-517-2821 Ç É they work! prices free est. 973-783- English tutoring. College state law (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.) ARE YOU TIRED 3574 Or 973-985-4675 Lite Industrial 111A Mito Cleanup Of Unreliable Contractors? essays. 973-746-0140 ADOPTION DAY ANTIQUES! TOP $$ PAID! "A HAPPY HOME!" û DOGS & CATS Furn, silver, toys, trains. Same day srvc. Fully Ins’d 15 Yrs Exp Carpentry, We Offer Direct Deposit, JANINA’S CLEANING ! Sat 1/15 11a-3pm ! 1 or estate. 973-546-3533 / / Paint, Sheetrock, Bthrms, Vacation/Holiday Pay HOME, APT, OFFICE 201-803-0787 Kitchens, Small Repairs, Lab Mix, Young Sheperd SPECIALIST ~ Excl Refs û Mix, Border Collie Mix & COMIC BOOKS / / #11A EDDIE CLEANOUT Installations & Projects Wearenot achain.We (973)340-3090 others, 2 young charming Wanted. Top $$$ Paid û WE CLEAN UP ALL! û Fully Ins’d. 201-923-1620 take a personal interest in affectionate cats, all appro- 973-227-5188 Apt/House/small ofc. quali- DEMO of POOLS, SHEDS or 973-633-2710 YOU! priate shots at: Montclair I Buy Scrap Metal ty srvce, exp w/ref, free est Free Est. 201-310-7767 HANDYMAN - Carpentry, Feed, 191 Glenridge Ave, CALL: VIGORITO & Insurance 973-478-8246 Low Prices! 973-271-5193 painting, decks, power Montclair 973-886-1815 wash, no job too small. ! Info: 973-746-1026 ! ABLE TO CLEAN UP 28 Bloomfield Ave. Brazilian Attic-Bsmt-Garage-Yard Marc 973-857-0029 Pine Brook, NJ 07058 OLD THINGS WANTED Special needs cat Furn, Paintings, Antiques, housecleaning Remodeling Debris HANDYMAN-Specializing 973-575-4211 China, Pottery, Etc. 1 Item clean your house / office, Mini Dumpsters Rental in Light Hauling 1-800-818-TEMP needs a home! Fast-Fair-Reliable Suzie is a sweet black & or Entire Estate. Call reliable /resp gd Ref’s. Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 Debbie, 973-618-0923. 973-477-5082 30 Years Exp. NJ Lic. Temporary white 1 year old female, û M.J. PRENDEVILLE û On The Mark Home Repair she has Cerebellular Pay Cash for used furn, Brazilian Woman 800-635-8816 & handy man svc (fully Ins) Sexton Hyperplasia (rolling kitten paintg, china, bronze, crys- House Cleaning, Offices & Specializing in kitchen bath First Congregational syndrome): she wobbles tals & other antiques. 201- Apartments Call Rafaella A-Z Clean Outs, light mov- & basement remodels, in- Church of Montclair is when she walks. This 861-7770/201-951-6224 862-368-4269 ing, junk removal, home terior doors, carpentry, seeking experienced cust- sweet girl would love to repairs. û 973.652.0022 sinks & vanities, light fix- odian/sexton. Flexible sch- find her forever home! CLEANING BY VAL tures, hot water heaters, edule.Call 973-744-4856 For additional info Merchandise Profess. House Cleaning. “I’LL MOVE OR REMOVE tile & more. Free ests qual- Kathi at 973-239-0054 or Events Good Ref.(973)539-0769 ANYTHING!!!!” ity work, refs. Mark 973- PAWS at (973)746-5212! Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 893-1333 cell 464-5301 Employment Services 1090 CLEANING women w/13 ù Pet Services 1235 yrs exp, refs, own transp. PERCY’S CLEANOUTSù PAINTING û PLUMBING The ads that appear Estate Sales 1380 Home, Apt, office. We do Bsmts, Gars, Attics, Demo, Carpentry, Tile & Masonry under this classification are A WALK IN THE PARK the best. Maria & Team. Fully insured, Free est. Cell 973-641-9780 not offers of employment. A Guarantee your itms sell 973-676-6605 (973)777-1761 or (973)340-5633 In some cases they ask for By Jennifer. Dog walking & at a TAG Sale by A&F201- money. We ask that our pet sitting services. 444-8933 & 201-262-5510 readers use good judg- (201)306-5267 ment when responding to Estate & Content Sales these ad. GROOMING/Dog Sitting JERRY’S ANTIQUES Brookdale Park Area F E Qualified & Professional Call 973-943-1153 973-403-8476 Drivers: Good things come to those who waitÉGood Announcements Home/Estate Sales PAY comes to those who Harriet Greenholtz DON’T! Why wait for an TAG SALE UNLIMITED annual pay raise when you 973-467-2417 can receive higher pay Adoption 1255 right now? Sign on and M&A HOUSE SALE earn 34 to 36 today, with A loving childless married 98 Minnisink Rd. S.H. raises taking you to 37 couple wish to adopt new- Fri & Sat Jan 14 & 15th cpm within months! Plus born. Eager to share life- 10am-4pm. No Checks. on top of phenomenal pay, time of love. F-T mom and Dir: Parsonage Hill Rd to we offer: Time off every 14 devoted dad. Expenses Hartshorn Dr. to Minnisink days, Assigned trucks you paid. Liz & Ed. 1-800-922- Antique parquet baby can take home, Complete 3372 (Pin#00). grand(Ritmuller), 9pc, Di- benefits package with rectional Modular couch, choice of coverage plans, large custom stark rug, Monthly bonuses, paid va- Adult lucite etagere, lrg bakers cations, weekly payroll, rack, Camer chandelier, passenger program & bric-a-brac, bedrm & den many other extras. Career Telephone Services 1280 furn, baby equip designer path including $0 down clothes, toys, garage & lease/purchase and hun- basement loaded. FIND TRUE LOVE!!Record dreds of regional, local & & Listen to Ads FREE!973- WENDY SANDS dedicated opportunities. 992-3434 /201-487-5665 Estate & Content Sales Don’t spend another mo- Use Code 2077, 18+ 973-467-8175 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE ment waiting - make some- thing good happen in your MEET NJ MEN! Meet by career today! 1-800-2JB- phone & try it FREE! 201- If you have an item to sell for less HUNT. EOE. Subj to d/s. 3 487-6446,973-992-3156 new mos. Exp. req. Use Code 2082, 18+ career than $100 we’ll run your 3 line $$ EARN $3200 Escorts 1290 WEEKLY! $$ Cleaning out your garage, attic or closets? classified ad for $9.99 for 2 weeks Processing E-mails Online! Mature Masseuse IN/OUT Make $25.00 Per E-mail! All we ask is that you include the price of the item in your ad No Limit! Answer Surveys Seven Days 10AM -10 PM Have a Garage Sale! Online! Make 15.00+ Per 201-953-9630 All CC’s & that it be under $100.00. Each additional line is only $3.25. Survey!Guaranteed One item per ad • Must include price under $100 • No Garage Sales Paychecks!Amazing Merchandise Don’t have a garage? No autos, pets or business ads • Firewood not permitted • Please allow ample EmploymentOpportunities! time before ad will appear • Used clothing must include number of pieces, and a http://www.processemails. com/ Sell your merchandise total for all (not to exceed $100) • NO REFUNDS Antiques 1300 SECRET SHOPPERS Just fill out the coupon below (no phone or fax, please) NEEDED for Store Evalua- with an ad! and mail to The Montclair Times, The Item of Millburn tions. Get Paid to Shop. ANTIQUES & USED : Local Stores, Restaurants FURNITURE: and Short Hills, Verona-Cedar Grove Times & Theaters. Training Pro- Contents of 20 homes on Garage Sales 1385 Classified Department, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, vided, Flexible Hours, E- display. Practical to fantas- PO Box 471, West Paterson, New Jersey 07424-0471 Mail, required. 1-800-585- tic furnishings. Bedrms & For information on our 9024 ext.6252. DR’s start at $200. 1000’s MONTCLAIR House/Garage Sale. Please run my classified ad as follows: of old & unusual items. low advertising prices 0000961840-01 Situations Wanted 1205 Paintings, rugs, light, col- 419 Washington Ave. Start your ad with item for sale, not adjective or #. 20 letters & 2 spaces Sat/Sun, Jan 15 & 16, 8a- lectibles & more. New & early deadlines… per line. 3 lines minimum. items weekly. Antiques at 3p. (973)746-0753. AIDE to care for elderly 5-7 Westminster. 509 West- ______dys/wk. plus a few nights SHORT HILLS 110 Well- minster Pl Lodi, NJ Rt 46 973-667-6815 ington Ave, 1/14, 9a-3p & Call Early 1-800-891-9467 ______973-546-7525 Tue-Sat 10- 1/15, 9a-12. Patio furn, tbl, Are you looking for 5:30 & Thurs late chairs, desk, garden / ______Phone # ______workshop/fplc tools, lawn Part time Secretary Sporting Goods 1340 Name ______in our fully equipped mower, snowblower, Web- er grill, clocks, doll house, Address ______office in Springfield? POOL TABLE - 8ft slate, bric-a-brac. Millburn Ave to Present employer is exc. cond, $1,200/obo Baltusrol, Rt on Wellington City______Zip ______looking to semi retire. 973-377-4100 ext. 11 Call 973-376-8765 or UPPER MONTCLAIR: Please find $ ____ enclosed, or charge to this bank card e-mail: [email protected] General Merchandise 1350 264 North Mountain Ave. Sat 1/15 10-3 Moving Sale Classified Department: J Mastercard J Visa J Discover J AmEx BABYSITTER looking for Furn, antiques, Linens, Art, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza • PO Box 471 PT(7am-12:30), Mon-Fri, ABSOLUTELY NO COST tools, misc. & much more! Number# ______Exp Date ______own transp. 973-497-7742. TO YOU!! BRAND NEW West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 0000112507-01 POWER WHEELCHAIRS, BABY SITTER PT 9am- SCOOTERS AND HOSPI- pm, Mon-Fri & weekends. TAL BEDS. CALL 1-800- Excl refs. 973-943-1153 843-9199 TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY. NJ LOCATION. Busy Buddy Domestics 0000254888-01 offers experienced nan- BR SET-Teen 3pc Stan- nies, hkprs & companions. ley cherry set, high quali- Live in/out drivers. Criminal ty. Computer desk w/ & reference checked. Call hutch, 2 drssrs,1 w/mirr, 973-509-0790. 1 w/hutch. Orig’l $1800 , Sell $450 (973)783-8731 Care Giver with elderly live-in/out.Childcare no fee BUYING all types Silver & …with these add-ons! Housekeeping/Cooking Gold coins.Get the most Exp’d 973-246-4090 cash you can973.519.4807 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, January 13, 2005 Page B13 Apartments Furnished 2330 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Condos/Townhouses/Rent 2345 Rooms 2390 Real Estate Offices Sale/Rent 2480 Business BLOOMFIELD: Victorian Glen Ridge Carriage Hse MONTCLAIR- 2Room stu- Montclair:Charming 1BR & MONTCLAIR - Townhouse UPPER MONTCLAIR Montclair- Superb 2 Flrs MONTCLAIR-Furn BR ûMONTCLAIRû 2BR’s, 6 rooms, WD, 3lg rms, 1br, lr, garage, grt dio in renovated brick bldg. 2BR apts,some w/HW flrs Sublet, 3 flrs, 2BR’s, LR, Spacious 5 room 2BR Live well in perfect mod. w/access to all utils, avail Marketplace prkng, n/s environment, loc, nr train $1500 Gail HW flrs, BR w/full tile bath & DW. Ceramic tile Kit & DR, 1.5 baths. Kitchen up- duplex garden apt. Full commuter apt w/ 2BR, 2.5 1/15. 973-746-0268(4pm) OFFICE SPACE no pets, utils included, Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 off it. LR/kitchen combina- BA, prkg, walk to NYC graded appliances, large bsmnt, Front & rear entran- Ba, wall 2wall crpt, Bay Park St Location. Ideal for Montclair-Furn or Not, qui- $1,400, available 2/1. tion. High Ceilings. Bsmnt. train. No Fee, $900 & FR, W/D, c/ac, alarm, cen- ces, near shopping & Windows, charming Lr, Dr, Attorneys/Accountants & et & clean. Cooking, long 973-429-2138 FIRST DAY laundry. Small deck off $1300/mo. 973-921-1700 tral vac sys, prkg, $1,750 + transp. $1,550/mo. + utils. storage rm. Ter, DW, W/D, Business Opportunities 2470 Psychologists. 1-room back w/french doors. Avail utils OBO. 973-744-4891 resrv. pkng, walk to NYC or short term, nr bus/stores $575/mo, also one 2room MONTCLAIR LET THEM KNOW MONTCLAIR Downtown, Call 973-746-5373 2/1. $925 + Utilities. lndry, pkng avl, From $565 suite $775/mo. Avail imm. Large 2Bdrm apt in Victori- THIS IS A NEW AD Nr all trans, 5 rooms, û û trans $1950 neg. SILDOR Call (973)783-9364. Montclair Vicinity VERONA: 1 BR, EIK, LR, INC. Call 973-632-7200 & up. Pay Weekly/Monthly ALL CASH Contact Alan Ash at an home, EIK, large bath, ADD THIS FOR A beautiful loft, Hdwd flr, Upper Montclair: 1 BR in Den, Parking, New Floors, No Fee 973.994.7373 CANDY ROUTE. Schweppe-Burgdorff Era washer/dryer, refrig, hard- SMALL FEE D/W, laundry in bldg, prkg, MONTCLAIR: 3 Apts Avl. Building $950.00 HHW Inc Good Loc. $990 H/HW in- WEST ORANGE- Newly Do you earn up to Realtors 973-509-3975 wood flrs, 2 car off parking. CALL US TODAY FOR $1600+utils.(973)744-3754 The Georgian Inn Hotel 2BR, $1300-$1350. HHW Montclair: 1BR in Mansion cluded. 973.239.0244 renovated large 1 bedroom $800/day? Your own local Avail immed. $1450. MORE INFORMATION incl. Parking extra. Call Rooms & Suites: Private MOUNTAINSIDE MONTCLAIR: Lrg 2 BR apt $1300 Pets OK! 4 room apartment in quiet candy route. Includes 30 3 Months Free ! LaTorraca Realtors, Maureen 973-746-7947 Bath, Maid & Linen Serv. Lewellyn Park Carriage on 2nd fl, South End. Avail Montclr: 2BR twnhse 1750 VERONA - (2) 1 BR apts, neighborhood. Off street Machines and Candy. All 1500 sq ft, Rt 22 Loc. Corner 973-743-0400 x116 Alissa ûûûûûûûûûûûûû Daily, Wkly, Mnthly Rates suite w/lots of windows. house, 4½ rms, priv estate Montclair:3Br, 2Ba Duplex, 1/15, heat, hw & pkng incl. inc bsmt & back porch. parking, heat & hot water for $9,995. Outer office, priv office & $980/mo + utils. Avail included. laundry & all (973)746-7156 8:30-2:30 lunch rm. Recently renn, MONTCLAIR 2br,lr, lg kit, prk$1500 Gail W/D,off st prkg,2 blks NYC $1000. Call 973-746-5003 MaryLisa Egido Call 1-800-814-6443. fully carpeted. 973-632-0188 Three bdrm apt, liv rm, din Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 train, C/A, hw fl, avail 1/15. immed. Call 973-746-7537 appliances. Close to RT Montclair:Lrg 3rd fl. Studio RE/MAX Village Square rm, sun rm, hardwood flrs, $1825/mo. 973-403-2460 280. 1 ½ month security, America’sHottest apt. Nr all needs & NY 973-509-2222 x123 VERONA 2BR, 1 small, Real Estate UPPER MONTCLAIR low- close to train, shopping, MILLBURN: Avail Feb/Mar marylisarentsmontclair.com $1200 month. Please Call Opportunity-OwnYour er level office/retail space MONTCLAIR: 3 rm apt. trans, parks. Kit area w/refr 1 large, Lg LR, EIK, 3rd Fl For Sale etc. Avail immed. $1600. 2 family home, 2nd flr apt, (201)341-2650. Own!199Jewerly.com;them in the Mews. Approx 900 sf all appl’s included, local to new renovations incl re- & mwv, no stove. Full bath, New Years Special of Prof Bldg, NY Bus at LaTorraca Realtors, Cor., $1250 Ht incl’d, Avl ailboxstores.com;discountp $950. Call 973-783-9364 973-743-0400 x116 Alissa all trans in renov’d colonial. cess lghting, hdwd flrs, skylights, high ceiling, ww û1MONTH FREEû Homes Unfurnished 2355 artyworld.com;and gls/stone bth, on site prkg . carpet, 1 car, parking, immed. Call 973-239-2800 Call 908-313-9301 Montclair - Gates Ave. off Homes for Sale 2400 dollarstoreservices.com; UPPER MONTCLAIR RUTHERFORD-3 rms, gd Walk to nyc bus & train, yard, shed for bike. Nice Bloomfield Ave, 2BR apt VERONA- 2BR apt, 1st flr from$45,900.1-800-518- Office suite, HW flrs, bright neighborhood, near stores, Great for student. No nbrhd. Avail immed, 1 yr HOUSES & sunny, common bath, APARTMENTS $1250 & Studio apt $850. of 2-Fam house, 10x20 Liv CALDWELL $438,000 3064 USA’s Largest Devel- NY bus & train, $825/mon. Kitchen. $850mo lease, 1 ½ mos, dep, refs rms approx. 10X12, avail both newly painted, pay Rm, Eat In Kit, Florida Rm, FSBO-CH Col, 3BR, 2bths, oper. After 6, 201-935-4874 973-783-1866. req’d. asking $800/mo, FOR RENT immed, $650 incl utils call FOR RENT own heat. Hot water & off st prkg for 2 cars, outdoor jac, gas fplc, move h&hw incl. 973-239-0392 GLEN RIDGE Are you making $1,710 per 973-783-9364 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Montclair: 4 Hawthorne Pl. parking included. Call Wshr/Dryr supplied, all in cond! 973-420-9554 Upper Montclair Large 2BR, 1st floor, EIK. Montclair: Newly Updated Maureen 973-746-7947. ? week? All cash vending 2/3 bdrm, W/D, D/W Cen- utils incl’d, sm pet ok ! 3 BR, 2 BA, VERONA Colonial style 3BR, 1 BA Fireplace $1399+utils inclds garage. tral A/C, on site pkg, walk to JASCO MANAGEMENT $1425. Call (973)428-1099 charming colonial Cedar Grove $1,100,000 routes with prime locations ATTENTION Kate, 973-746-6651 NYC Trans. $1700 Call 973- 201-309-0303 OPEN HOUSE Sun 12-4p available now! Under bldg, 1st flr office, hdwd WIC, best location in 783-1866 on convenient flrs, pvt bthrm, off st LANDLORDS! û Verona: Chrm’g 3½ rm Masterpiece home w/spec $9,000 investment re- Montclair 4 lg sunny rms, û NUTLEY Avl Now, cottage $1075, 1Br, lr, den, views, 5BR, 4.5 BA. A+ for quired. Call Toll Free (24- pkng, utils incl, grt for You can participate in our town, 2 blocks to Montclair-No Fee GR side street $1300, all util pd, 2BR, lr, FREE RENT Until Feb 1 new kit, lndry, prkg Gail Entertainment. Dir: Rt 23 7) 800-963-2654. therapist/prof’l. $725/mo. rental computer database at train & bus. $2000. lg kit, 2car prkg, Gail 1 BR , $955. 2 BR, 2 Bth, Newly Renovated 2Br Apt, $2500 + Util. Fee Plse call 973.571.1401 $1299. Walk to Bay Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 to Vincent Rd to Eileen Dr 973-233-2310 + util. Fee Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 Lr, Dr, Eik, All New GE #183 (973) 228-5656 St train station. The Profile Applncs, Refrig, Offices Sale/Rent 2480 Montclair 6 charm’g rms, WEST ORANGE- Attrac- WEICHERT, REALTORS Stores Sale/Rent 2485 973-233-2306 Montclair: Montclarion 973-783-6151 Dw, Built in Micro, C/A, tive 5 rm (2BR) garden apt. $1600 util inc,lr w/fplc, 2Br, Hdwd Flrs, New All Tile û New Kit incl appliances, Rental Department GLEN RIDGE $145,000 CEDAR GROVE - Modern 973-509-3932 Huge 2 BR, 2 BA dr, sunporch, garage Gail Montclair-No Fee Bathrm, Glass Shower MONTCLAIR: +/- 500 SF, cabinets & new bathroom 973-233-2310 Open House Sun1-4 Professional office 3½ rm Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 1 BR apt, across from Bay Doors, Walk to NYC Bus, across from NYC train, MEIK, Incredible Accessible to highways & suite (535 sq ft) w/private MONTCLAIR- A large St train station. $815. Above Prestigious Deli, 973-233-2306 926 Bloomfield Ave open layout + bathroom, downtown location, NYC trans. $1300 heat bathrm on Pompton Ave. 2 BR, 2 Bth garden apt. Call 973-783-6151 $1,600+Utils+1½ Mo Sec $900/mo. (973)921-1700 incl. Avail. 973-731-8070 973-509-3932 Unit 4 Bldg hdcp accessible Huge closets, $1450 incl heat, Walking Lv Msg Cell(973)489-7880 û Montclair-NO FEE. 2nd flr, Large rooms. 4th floor Unit w/elevator. Utilities & distance to Library, shop- WEST ORANGE: near Formal DR, Master BR MONTCLAIR Center. storage. $1600 6 rms, 2BR, LR DR, EIK, NUTLEY- Garden apt MONTCLAIR-just what you cleaning incl’d. Avail. Feb. BELLEVILLE - 2 lg BR. ping, NYC trans, Call Montclair border, large with walk-in closet, large Space for high-end bou- + util. Fee sun porch, refrig, DW, 1BR w/refig, 1 off st prkg. have been waiting for - a 1st. Call 973-239-2264 $950+utils & 1½mo sec. (973) 746-0910 1 BR, w/EIK, pantry room, LR, NY Train just 1 block tique in developing luxury W/D, ½ block to bus/train. Coin open W/D. Avail charming carriage house in Avail Feb 1. 973-851-2771 private entrance located away. Bus at doorstep. fashion Ctr. 973-618-9532 Montclair: MONTCLAIR Beautiful Lg Askg $1500+heat & utils. immed. $810 + util. estate area.LR,DR/den, kit, MONTCLAIR: 2049 SF ofc across from NYC bus $975 Just pay cable and phone. BELLEVILLE/Nutley Brdr 2Br, Lr, Dr, Eik, Garg, Near (973)746-7056 Realtor (973)743-2306 1BR,ba.Walk to bus/jitney rent. grnd flr, 2 story bldg, MONTCLAIR - Highly de- 1 BR with skylights includes utils. 104 Harrison All other utilities included! 2BR, $1160 & 1 BR $895 NYC Train, $1650+Utils to NYC. Tenant pays find- close to Mtnside Hosp. sirable storefront in the Montclair: NY Style living. **R.P. MARZULLI CO** Ave. (201)723-7220 Quick closing possible. Dir: lg EIK & LR off st pkg and sunshine incl. Call (973)655-0729 er’s fee. $1475/mo+utils. Medical & other tenants Watchung Plaza shopping Large studio with separate Bloomfield Ave West of ht/hw inc +1 mo sec. Fee NUTLEY: NO FEE! Clean, STANTON REALTORS welcome. Phil Rizzuto Lic area. 1600 Square Ft + H&HW. $1025. EIK, in centr. bus. dist of Ridgewood Ave. CLD 4044 973-450-8400 lv msg MONTCLAIR - Bright, 6 rm updated 1BR in town ctr, Condos/Townhouses/Rent 2345 973-746-1313 R.E. Brkr (973)470-2551 basement. Adjacent to 2BR, 2nd fl apt on, 1 block Montclair. H/HW/CG incl, ww carpet, storage, pkg. Coldwell Banker train station. Avail 2/1/05. BLOOMFIELD-1BR, gar, to Watchung Plaza $1600 avail imm. Municipal pkng. Avail immed $850+util. BLOOMFIELD:Glen Ridge RESIDENTIAL MONTCLAIR Call 973-744-3313 utils incl. $800+1½mo sec 2- 1Br apts near Moun- $875 (973)746-7838 Rentals to Share 2360 Prudential Zinn living/Bloomfield price. BROKERAGE 427 Bloomfield Ave, Call (973)338-0196 lv msg tainside Hsp $975 each Rental Department Montclair: Spacious 1BR, Associates REALTORS Glen Ridge border. Refurb. 201-226-2577 Historical Madison Bldg, 2- 2Br apts near Montclair LITTLE FALLS: Male to Warehouse Storage 2490 BLOOMFIELD 973-233-2310 updated Kit & Bath, new Indep owned/ oper. 3 BR condo, in Pre-War ColdwellBankerMoves.com Office suites 420, 875, Ctr $1350 and $1950 share lg house, own room, 20 min to Mnhtn. hdwd flr option, 2 blks to 973-744-5544 x400,rentals bldg (1925). 1200 SF, 7 1000 & 2000 SF, Dubrow 973-233-2306 Tenant pays fee on all W/D, drway, yard, transp. 20acres of park like setting Mtclr Center, incl pkng, @prudentialzinn.com rooms, HW Flrs, oversized Mgmnt, 973-624-9130 Millburn: Storage/ Prof’l 973-509-3932 rentals. Call Listing Office $520-570. 973-785-0781 FIRST DAY 1BR fr $795, 2 BR fr $1025 0001239599-01 heat & water. $1245/mo, LR, DR, EIK. 6 min. walk ½ bth, crpt, clean, H/HW & at 973-744-8377x 4 NUTLEY: NYC bus to Door SPOTLIGHT YOUR AD No Fees, No Pets lndry avail, 973-994-7373 1bedroom, Mod/bath & EIK to NY Exp. Train, 3 min. to MONTCLAIR elect incl. $175/mo. + sec MONTCLAIR: 1 & 2BR AdrianaOtooleHomes.com Montclair- 2Br furn’d duplx, WITH A FIRST DAY Free parking, avail for sale. $800 + util. Ext. Park Avail Bus. Inc H/HW, priv fem. pref. $600/$750+utils Affordable Prof. Office 1 yr lease 973-379-7769 Minutes to major hwys. Renovated apts. Avail for Montclair Realty, Realtors MONTCLAIR: Spacious, LOGO Space avail. in Elegant immac 1br in NY style mid Call 201-532-4322 garage & storage. Laundry garden/grill. 917-207-0914 OPEN www.brookdalegardens imm occ. , Conv. to shops, MONTCLAIR: Bright, Montclair Center suite, rise nr twn ctr, hw flrs, over fac. on prem. Opt. to buy. .com 973-743-0666 restaurants, train, & bus cheerful and spacious 2BR TOTOWA: New 2BR apt, MONTCLAIR - Beaut Vict Condos, Townhomes 2410 many amenities, good CLASSIFIEDS nite pkg. Avl immed $1200 $1475. 973-477-0757. equal opportunity renter trans. $1100 & up. Sat apt on 2nd flr of multi fami- washer/dryer, no pets/non hse, grt loc, $700/mo. Call prkg, Call 973-746-5959 TODAY! H/HW incl. Prudential Zinn Appts Avail. 973-256-9038 ly home. EIK, parking for 2 smoking environment. Bloomfield-Lux condo, 1 & (973)744-6158 lv msg. Bloomfield-2nd flr, 1BR apt Associates REALTORS BELLEVILLE: Immaculate, cars and excellent location 973-904-9415 2 Br, please call Izik 201- MONTCLAIR: on cul de sac. HHW & a/c MONTCLAIR: 1BR garden, Indep owned/oper. 973- completly renov. 2BR, close to NY train and bus. 647-5303 or 973-748-3456 Vacation Rentals NJ 2370 Approx 1000SF upscale incl’d. $875+1.5/mo sec . hrdwd flr, HHW, tile bath, 744-5544 x400, rentals Upper Mont 3 cute rms, 2BA, condo w/attached ga- $1500. Avail immed. rage plus driveway. Mas- prof’l ofc ste,on-site pkg. Avail 3/15 973-338-6353 off street prkg, close to NY @prudentialzinn.com $995 util inc,1br, lr, prkg, MONTCLAIR- 1st flr bright ter BR with W/I closet. slid- PRUDENTIAL Zinn trans, $1050, Avail Jan 15. lndry, nr trans/shops Gail & sunny. Furnished or un- CHILDCARE BLOOMFIELD- 6 rms, MONTCLAIR-Sunny 1Br ing doors to balcony, Lndry Associates REALTORS Call 973-746-0193. Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 furnished. Mod 1BR w/lrg Seeking F/T live in Nanny. newly painted & carpeted, w/lge combine kit/Lr,newly in unit. Plenty of storage 973-744-5544 x600 Upper Mont 4½ sunny rms, foyer, lots of closets. As- Exp & references required. non-smkg env, sec req. MONTCLAIR: 1BR, lndry, renov. off St Pkg, Ht/Hw Close to NYC transp. Indep ownede/oper. Walking distance to buses incl, Nr Midtown Train $1195, 2BR, lr, lg kit, prkg, sign prkg. Coin op W/D. Must drive & swim. Light 2 fpl, NY/NJ trans, prkg, Realtors (973)744-6033 $250,000 (973)751-5167 & subway. no pets. $825/mo. 646-834-1504 Great loc nr train- Gail NY bus & train nearby. house work & care of MONTCLAIR- lower level $1050/mo (973)839-8586 Avail Immed $1300 incl 2 young boys. Please call Call (973)748-0365 MONTCLAIR-Bright, Clean Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 work/office space. $450 icl MONTCLAIR Sunny 2/3 HHW. No Fee! Realtor (973) 226-6896. MONTCLAIR- 1 BR, safe, 2BR in 2F,sunrm/home ofc Utils Approx. 17X20 BLOOMFIELD- Clean, BR apt., NY trans, prkg, UPPER MONTCLAIR (973)743-2306 new quiet St, near NY transp. Call 973-783-9364 Secure Bldg, Newly ww crpt,walk to mid town $1,500. 973-839-8586 Charming Victorian 6 rm w/w, EIK, avail now, $700+ direct, stores. Avail immed Apt, 2 BR’s, lg rooms, **R.P. MARZULLI CO** Rooms 2390 Remodeled 1BR Apt, Walk career MONTCLAIR Mtnside to Public Trans, Laundry utils. (973) 744-0136 Days $1400 heat incl. Pruden- Montclair:Sunny 2 BR, in granite counters, hrdwd (973) 783-7128 Eves. tial Zinn REALTORS quiet Victorian 2 fam. Sep. flrs, screened porch, close MONTCLAIR:1Room, toilet Hosp. area Medical ofcs on Premises, $850+utils, Classifieds, 1481 SF, ready for occup. call 973-723-4242 Indep owned/ oper. entr, Newly renov, nr dwn to shoppg & trains. $1900+ & sink. Includes utils, cable MONTCLAIR- 1BR w/ 973-744-5544 x400 rentals twn, all trans, 1 car prkg. utils/Security. Credit check. they work! & prkng, $110/wk+1mo sec Phil Rizzuto Lic R.E. Brkr BLOOMFIELD:Lrg 2 BR, study corner apt in reno- @prudentialzinn.com $1225+utils.(973)233-0209 No fee! (973)809-8986 Call 973-746-8015 (973)470-2551 newly renov,hdwd flr, D/W, vated brick bldg. Bright & prkg, nr NYC trans, laun- Sunny, HW flrs, high ceil- dry $1400+utils. Avail Now! ings, full tile bath, bsmnt, (973)744-7321. laundry, NY trans. Prkg 1 car. $1200+utils, avail 2/1 BLOOMFIELD: Newly Call 973-783-9364 renov’d 2 BR apt. LR, Eik, laundry,storage,walk to di- MONTCLAIR - 1st flr in rect NYC trans.$1150 incl. house, 2BR, 2bths, LR, Ht/Hw 908-285-1552 DR, carpet & wood flrs, BLOOMFIELD- Updated new kitchen w/wine cooler, 2BR apt w/FDR, refrig, butler pantry w/sub zero, W/D hkup. Avail 2/1 $900+ 3 frplc’s, c/ac, w/d, walk util, 1st flr apt. W/D, 1 car to bus & train, 2 car park- gar. Avail immed $1050 + ing, $2,450 includes utils. util. Realtor (973)743-2306 973-744-4891 **R.P. MARZULLI CO** MONTCLAIR- (2) 2 BR’s & CEDAR GROVE-New 2BR (2) 1 BR apts avail. Newly apt, washer/dryer, 1 blk to renov, 1st occup, CAC & NYC trans. No pets / Non Ht, fully tiled kit & bth, new smkg envir. 973-904-9415 appliances, microwave, D/W & fridge, monitored East Rutherford- 3BR, 2nd sec syst & fire alarm, new fl,$1350+utls,off st prkg, nr carpets, satellite TV incl, trans/schls 201-935-1833 W/D. Near NY train, from ESSEX FELLS: Exclusive $1300. Call (732)619-4425 5 Rooms/bath, near parks, ONLY $1495+Utils Montclair:2 BR, $1250 all Owner 973-228-0041 utils are incl. Nr tran. Call (973)655-1497 GLEN RIDGE- 2BR apt w/refrig. Off st prkg. Avail MONTCLAIR- 2BR, LR, immed $945 incl HHW/G. DR, EIK, sunporch, 1 car Realtor (973)743-2306 prkg, $1300 utils incl’d + **R.P. MARZULLI CO ** 1 mo sec. (973)746-5146 more of what you want Career Fair Wednesday, January 19, 2005 • 10am—3pm at the Marriott Teaneck at Glenpointe 100 Frank W. Burr Blvd., Teaneck • Call 201-836-0600 for directions

9am–10am FREE Seminar for Job Seekers given by Eli Amdur of Amdur Coaching, on Smart Job Search Strategies. more Main Theme: Hidden Job Market Visit these exhibitors: Primerica Financial World Savings Bank Profinance Bergen County of Rag Shop Devry University Metro Mortgage Technical School Aflac Weichert Tech Link Pridestaff Christian Healthcare New England Financial American Express New York Life Center El Rancho Foods Brake-O-Rama what Contact us with questions or for additional information FREE 1-800-472-0151 or 973/569-7460 or e-mail [email protected] Admission and you Career Fair hosted by Parking Publications of North Jersey Media Group need Partially Sponsored by Princeton Communications Group

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