Volume118 Number 6 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2005 75 Cents Ed board nixes central six plan

am now of the opinion the recom- By Harry Trumbore mendations are quite sound and of The Item worthy of our consideration.” The board now will meet with A new bond referendum to fund its architect to study the feasibility construction at the middle and of the committee reports, including high schools came one step closer such considerations as obtaining to reality Tuesday night when The state funding and whether work at Board of Education held a second the two schools can be carried out public forum to discuss space while school is in session. needs at secondary school facili- Initial cost estimates provided ties. by the board show work at the Speaking to an audience that middle school is projected to cost filled the high school auditorium, between $15.8 and $18.7 million. Superintendent of Schools Richard Work at the high school would run Brodow said he was now backing between $14.2 to $19 million. the recommendations made by The resulting tax impact on the two citizen planning committees owner of a home assessed at that studied space needs at the two $763,000 could be as high as $220 schools. per year. To address growing student pop- Board member Brenda White ulations, the committee studying said she was concerned that state the middle school recommends aid from the School Construction moving common use areas at the Corporation—which has provided middle school around a new “hub” as much as 40 percent of costs in linking the three wings of the facil- prior district construction pro- ity. The committee studying the grams—is drying up. high school said an additional 23 Robert Zeglarski, the district’s classrooms, including those for assistant superintendent for busi- specialty classes, will be needed by ness, responded obtaining the 2007-08 school year. approval for state aid is part of the Adam Anik/staff photographer At the previous forum held Jan. process leading up to a referen- 20, Brodow came out in favor of a dum. INTENT AUDIENCE—Residents filled the Millburn High at secondary school facilities. Below, board member Noreen less ambitious building program. School auditorium Tuesday night for the second public forum Brunini discusses projected enrollment figures for students However, Tuesday night, he said, “I Continued on Page B12 sponsored by the Board of Education to discuss space needs entering the school system. Millburn tops in SATs nated. trained in time. By Harry Trumbore The verbal portion has been Siegel also said some college of The Item rechristened as “critical reading.” educators are questioning how Gone are the analogies, and short- much can be learned about a stu- Township high school students er, reportedly harder reading com- dent from the essay. taking the SAT college admission prehension sections will be imple- “A student has only 25 minutes exams last year scored higher than mented. to write on a pabulum-type ques- any comparable school in the state. “The critical reading component tion,” Siegel said. Beginning in March, however, is definitely something more diffi- Neigel also is concerned how the test will be revamped exten- cult than what they had in the essays will be graded. sively, and local school officials say past,” high school guidance coun- The principal, who consults for there’s no way to predict how the selor Nancy Siegel said last week. the Educational Testing Service, students will fare on the new test. It is the new writing section that which creates the tests, is unsure According to the school report has officials worried the most. It what kind of consistency can be cards issued by the state Depart- will add approximately 60 minutes maintained. ment of Education, Millburn High to the test and includes an essay Although the College Board School students had an average that must be written in 25 minutes. insists students coached for the combined score of 1,247,highest in Keith Neigel, principal of Mill- SAT produce scores just slightly the I and J districts, the wealthiest burn High School, said while higher than those achieved by non- public school districts. administrators don’t expect math coached students, Neigel noted test Millburn’s score was topped scores to fall, some expect verbal coaches and test preparation com- only by three magnet schools— scores to go down. panies are changing their programs High Technology in Monmouth “The writing section is problem- to accommodate the new test. He County (1,346), Bergen Academy atic,” Neigel said. “We’ve been noti- made the point that students can (1,322) and Union City Magnet fied a number of colleges don’t be coached for any test. High School (1,275). believe, at first blush, it has validi- “Coaching is practice,” the prin- Scores recorded for neighboring ty.” cipal said. school districts include Summit Siegel said she has been getting Administrators will be sensitive (1,154), Chatham (1,187), Liv- the same sort of feedback. to the new test, Neigel said, and the ingston (1,138) and Columbia in “Some of the colleges are open- district’s current commitment to a Maplewood-South Orange ly stating they’re not going to use K-through-12 initiative in writing (1,049). the essay,” Siegel said. should keep township students in The new SAT makes its debut One major obstacle, according step with changes in the standard- Town officials preview next month and students who have to Siegel, is the way the tests will be ized test. taken the test once will find sub- scored. College and high school “We’ll try to adjust to it, but we stantial changes. teachers currently are being trained won’t know for sure until scores projects for year ahead The mathematics portion of the to evaluate the essays and each come back from testing in March new test will include content from essay will be graded by two differ- and this spring,” Neigel said. more advanced college-preparato- ent readers. “I tell parents it’s an even play- Essex Street. The when the possi- ry math courses and the quantita- However, Siegel wondered ing field,” Siegel said. “If scores fall By Patricia Harris task for this year bility of con- of The Item tive comparisons have been elimi- whether enough teachers can be off, they’re going to fall off all over.” will be to com- structing a new plete the pur- Town Hall first With the new year under way, chase of two arose, he and the township’s mayor and business properties for Gordon spoke administrator foresee a number of which funds with the schools’ projects vying for municipal offi- have been set previous superin- cials’ attention and funding, includ- aside, he said. tendent, James ing planning for a new Town Hall Gordon said Timothy P. Donovan, to sug- Thomas C. complex and complying with new- municipal Gordon gest the sharing McDermott ly issued stormwater regulations. department of administrative Given state budgetary con- heads are beginning to consider and meeting spaces. straints, the challenge will be pro- their space needs and officials will “This idea is not new,” he said. viding residents with the same lev- work with a developer who can Gordon pointed out cost sav- el of services in the areas of public guide them in designing the new ings could result if township and safety and public works, both complex as well as converting the education officials use the same agree. current Town Hall into retail or phone system, maintenance staff In separate interviews last week, office space or housing. Adminis- and mailroom. Mayor Thomas C. McDermott and trators have already visited a hand- Complying with new stormwa- Business Administrator Timothy P. ful of newly built Town Halls ter management regulations will Gordon reflected on upcoming across the state to determine fea- change how the township does projects and issues facing the tures they would like to include, he business, McDermott also said. township for the remainder of the said. The state-ordered regulations, year. Their lists included many of Gordon expects actual demoli- which seek to promote cleaner the same items, although each tion of existing buildings on the water by controlling the runoff brought his own perspective. Essex Street properties and con- from streets that collects in streams With regard to Town Hall, struction of the new complex and rivers, “could cost us this year,” McDermott said township officials could begin at the end of 2006. the mayor noted. Adam Anik/staff photographer are at the beginning of a multiyear Including education officials in Gordon said the township will LEARNING THE ROPES—Roger Manshel, chairman of the township’s Zoning Board of and multi-million dollar project the planning process is a goal of Adjustment, left, instructs new members Nanette DiTosto and John Serruto at a special that will construct a new facility on both leaders. McDermott said Continued on Page B12 orientation meeting Monday night. See Page A3 for story.

Please recycle. At least 15% recycled paper. Inside BOE race begins. See Page A11. Two grapplers win titles. Story, Page B1.

Classified B13-B15 Education A11-A16 Movies A9 Public Notices B12 Social A7 For home delivery, Editorial A4 Entertainment A8, A9 Obituaries A6 Religious news A6 Sports B1-B2, B4-B11 phone (973) 233-5005 Page A2 Thursday, February 10, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

Baer giving talk at civic group Red Cross plans next event Wednesday blood drive Feb. 17 The South Mountain Civic The Millburn-Short Hills Chap- Anyone wishing to make an Association will hold its annual ter of the American Red Cross is appointment to donate on Feb. 17 general meeting Wednesday at sponsoring a blood drive Thursday, may do so by calling the local Red 7:30 p.m. at the Millburn Free Pub- Feb. 17, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Cross at (973) 379-4198 or the lic Library. the gymnasium at Millburn High Penn-Jersey region of the Red The president of the association, School. Cross at (800) 448-3543. Donors Tamar Elbaz, will review the Donors at the drive will have are urged to come to the drive even group’s 2004 accomplishments an opportunity to direct their if they have do not have an and solicit member input on prior- donations to be used for Hank appointment. All those arriving ities for 2005. In addition, Daniel Klehm, a 14-year-old former town- between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. will be Baer, the recently-elected member ship resident afflicted with accommodated. of the Township Committee, will leukemia. People who wish to donate O be a guest speaker. Anyone with a donor card positive blood for Hank but cannot All residents of the South showing a blood type of O positive do so on Feb. 17 andpeople of any Mountain neighborhood are wel- may direct that his or her blood be blood type who wish to give come to attend. used for Hank or to replace the platelets for Hank can call Jenny For more information, call (973) blood that has already been given Beimfohr at (973)-564-7671 or 376-6006, or e-mail the association to him. send an e-mail to fourdaugh- at smca@southmountainonline An avid sports fan, Hank [email protected] to arrange an .net. attended the Super Bowl in Jack- appointment at Morristown sonville, Fla., and visited Disney Memorial Hospital. Photo courtesy of Millburn Township Police Department World along with his family as Blood donors must be in good Chamber sets LUCKY ESCAPE—A mother and her two small children escaped serious injury after their SUV guests of Pfizer, Inc. and Women’s general health, be at least 17 years overturned during an accident on Kennedy Parkway the morning of Feb. 3. Day magazine. Now a New Ver- old and weigh at least 110 pounds. April 17 as date non resident, Hank has returned to They must know their Social Secu- Morristown Memorial Hospital rity number and bring a signed or for street fair where he will be receiving whole picture identification. Those who Family unhurt after SUV crash blood and platelets in preparation gave blood at Glenwood School The second annual Millburn- for a fourth round of chemothera- on Saturday, Jan. 8, are not eligible Short Hills Chamber of Commerce py. to donate in February because Street Fair will be held Sunday, careless driving, following too ington, 65, who was reportedly in All blood types are urgently eight weeks must elapse between April 17, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. By Harry Trumbore closely and not having a valid vehi- the crosswalk. Held told police he needed to maintain blood supplies donations. of The Item More than 100 crafters, retailers, cle registration card. stepped in front of the vehicle in local hospitals. People of all Blood cannot be accepted from non-profit organizations and food The accident backed up traffic when it appeared Mackinson was blood types, including those who those who have spent a total of vendors will be selling their wares A mother and her two children all the way to Route 24 for approx- stopping. don’t know their blood type, are three months or more in the Unit- and distributing information along escaped serious injury the morning imately 45 minutes. The pedestrian suffered a frac- urged to attend the Feb. 17 drive. ed Kingdom between 1980 and Millburn Avenue from Main Street of Feb. 3 after her SUV rolled over Joseph Scaft of Florham Park, tured leg and was transported to a Those who last donated Dec. 11 at 1996 or a total of 6 months or to Spring Street. Musical enter- on Kennedy Parkway. 35, driving on Glen Avenue Friday local hospital by the Millburn- the Millburn Free Public Library more in Europe from 1980 to the tainment and special activities for Debra A. Knaff of Berkeley, 36, at 4:15 p.m., attempted to turn Short Hills Volunteer First Aid will be eligible to donate on Feb. 17 present. children will be featured highlights was driving north on Kennedy right onto Old Short Hills Road Squad. because the required eight-week Other travel restrictions apply. of this daylong event. Parkway Feb. 3 around 7:45 p.m., when another vehicle reportedly Mackinson was charged with period between donations will For more information, call the Red Vendor space in all categories is according to police, and was being collided with his car. failure to yield to a pedestrian. have elapsed. Cross. still available. For information call followed closely by a vehicle driven Police said the driver of the sec- Security officers at Macy’s Feb. the Chamber of Commerce at by Daniel Goldstein of Springfield, ond car, Shari D. Gould of Morris- 2 reported observing a man con- (973) 379-1198 or contact the 49. Both vehicles were traveling in town, 43, was driving north on Old ceal three Armani suits in a shop- Office of Street Fairs by telephone the left passing lane as they neared Short Hills Road at the time of the ping bag, then roll up a fourth suit Retirement planning focus at (908) 654-1400 or at its Web site, the Parsonage Hill Road bridge, incident. and stuff it inside his pants. www.StreetFairs.org. police said, when Goldstein She told police when she tried When the man left the store of Old Guard program allegedly flashed his lights, indicat- to stop, her car had no brakes. without paying for the suits, valued ing he wanted to pass Knaff. No one was injured in the acci- at $6,280, he was stopped and held The Old Guard will continue its home games in Bears & Eagles Red Cross offers Police said Knaff pulled her dent, police said. for township police. February programming today at 11 Riverfront Stadium in downtown vehicle sharply to the right and lost According to reports, the brakes The man told police he felt ill a.m. at the Bauer Community Cen- Newark. babysitting class control. Goldstein’s car collided in Gould’s car worked and she was and he was taken in police custody ter in Taylor Park with a discussion At the Feb. 24 meeting, the Old with the SUV and the SUV over- charged with careless driving and to St. Barnabas Medical Center in focusing on retirement planning. Guard will discuss the long-term The Millburn-Short Hills Chap- turned on the highway and came failure to produce a valid insurance Livingston. Today, Richard Eakins of Wells effects of the elections in Iraq and ter of the American Red Cross is to rest upside down. card. The man, who initially gave Fargo and John Manfreda, an whether or not major league base- offering a babysitting course Thurs- Knaff complained of knee pain Police said Donald J. Mackin- police a false name, was identified attorney specializing in elder care ball’s decision on steroid use is day, Feb. 24, from 9:15 a.m. to 3:30 and was treated on the scene. Her son of Springfield, 65, driving on through his fingerprints as Guiller- and estate planning, will discuss tough enough. p.m., at the Chapter House. two daughters, ages 2 and 4, were Parkview Drive Saturday at 6:22 mo Rodriguez, 31, who had an new products that may assist Old Due to a scheduling change, The popular course gives 11-to- reportedly uninjured. p.m., turned right at the intersec- outstanding warrant in California. Guard members with their retire- Joan Gorman will not be speaking 15-year-olds the knowledge, skills, Police said Goldstein, who also tion with Millburn Avenue and hit Rodriguez was charged with ment planning. The speakers are at the Feb. 24 meeting of the Old and confidence to care for infants was uninjured, was charged with a pedestrian, Hartwig Held of Irv- shoplifting and hindering arrest. members of the American Eco- Guard. and school age children. Combin- nomic Planning Group, an associ- The Millburn Old Guard meets ing video, activities, and hands on ation of attorneys and estate plan- Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. in the skill training and discussion, the ning specialists. George Bauer Community Center course teaches responding to Varnished wood cause of chimney fire On Feb. 17, the Old Guard will in Taylor Park. Feature programs emergencies, illness, first aid, res- learn about the Newark Bears, a start at 11 a.m. Anyone interested cue breathing and appropriate burning electrical appliance. The deadly gas. A furnace malfunction professional minor league baseball in joining should ask a friend who care, decision making skills and By Harry Trumbore odor reportedly dissipated while was responsible for the gas leak, team, from Shannon Abraham, the is a member to bring him to a child development. Of The Item firefighters were on the scene and according to reports. Firefighters team’s production manager, and meeting or contact membership The fee for the course is $55. they used a thermal imaging cam- waited at the residence until Mark Gallego, director of fan chairman Doug Reed at (973) 763- Early registration is advised as Township firefighters called to era to check for hidden fires or hot PSE&G workers arrived to repair development. The Bears play their 4524. classes fill up quickly. investigate reports of a chimney spots. Eventually, their investiga- the furnace. To register, call the local Red fire at a Wellington Avenue resi- tion focused on a freezer and the Firefighters were called repeat- Cross at (973) 379-4198. dence Feb. 2 shortly after 5 p.m. homeowner was advised to have it edly to a Duncan Street residence arrived to find flames shooting out inspected. throughout the day Feb. 3. An acti- of the chimney on all sides of the The occupants of a Great Hills vated carbon monoxide alarm con- We Are T Rail coalition chimney cap and burning embers Road residence evacuated the tinued to sound despite an inspec- Organic Cleanehe falling on the roof. building early Tuesday morning tion of the furnace and hot water rs head discussing According to reports, fire per- after a carbon monoxide alarm system by a plumber. Shortly after InTown! sonnel used a dry chemical extin- went off. The occupants were giv- 3 p.m., the plumber turned the hot fare increases guisher to put out the blaze, then en oxygen and treated at the scene water boiler off, according to examined the roof and attic area by members of the Millburn-Short reports. However, the alarm • Professional Cleaners & Fabric Specialists The Wyoming Civic Association for hot spots. Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad. sounded again at 8:37 p.m. and • Custom Hand Tailoring & Alterations will host a program today at 8 p.m. The homeowner was advised to Upon entering the building, fire- firefighters shut the gas supply to • Custom-Made Men’s Suits & Shirts at Wyoming Presbyterian Church have the chimney cleaned. Fire- fighters detected high levels of the the hot water tank off as well. • Wedding Gown Preservation featuring a talk by David Alan, fighters also cautioned the home- • Tuxedo Rental & Sales president of the Lackawanna Rail owner not to burn scraps of wood • Decorator Drapery Cleaning - Taken Down & Rehung Coalition. finished with varnish or shellac in • Domestic & Oriental Carpet Cleaning In Home or Office Alan will discuss the proposed the fireplace. • Furriers fare increases by NJ Transit. The A Forest Drive South resident • Furs Repaired & Stored public is invited to attend the meet- called the fire department Sunday E35525-01 NO ODOR ing. at 8:50 a.m. to report an odor of a • Box & Vault Storage • Suede & Leather Finishing NON-TOXIC • Invisible Weaving Enjoy any DRY CLEANING ORDER at Democrats seek Maximum discount $6.00 local candidates 50% OFF the regular price!! Offer expires February 19, 2005 569 Millburn Ave. • Short Hills E36169-01 The Millburn-Short Hills Democratic County Committee is 973.376.0411 • Pickup & Delivery Service E36117-01 currently interviewing potential candidates for two seats on the Township Committee in Novem- ber. Interested persons can call Nick Romano, party chairman, at (973) 761-4740. SALE TLC Computer Services We’ll take good care of you It happens once every two years Now is the time to buy that wonderful piece you’ve been wishing for • Computer Troubleshooting and Problem Solving • System Backups/Recovery • Purchasing Support/Advice 15% Off • Upgrades, Installation and Configuration (Hardware and Software) • Design, installation, and configuration of wireless & wired networks Everything in Shop • Performance and Tune-up Specialists • Virus Detection and Removal (and Prevention) Ends February 28 • Training • Custom Services

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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, February 10, 2005 Page A3 Zoning board greets newcomers sentation by Michael Gorman, ply with regulations. By Patricia Harris chairman of the township’s Plan- Gorman said drafters of the new of The Item ning Board. Gorman spoke on the regulations sought to avoid making proposed ordinance regulating the them overly restrictive. “We didn’t Two new members of the Zon- size of new houses and additions want to throw every new house ing Board of Adjustment, Nanette being built in the township. into your board. Have we been DiTosto and John Serruto, are get- Because of their large mass in rela- able to address every single issue? ting a taste of the issues the board tion to lot size, such homes have Probably not, but let’s see what covers. been dubbed “McMansions.” happens.” Monday evening marked the The new ordinance is scheduled Board members also received a volunteers’ third session with the for public hearing Tuesday and can briefing from Fraser, who advised board, and all the members of the be passed into law that night. them to consider each case that board participated in a training ses- Gorman described the ordi- comes before the board on its indi- sion before the regularly scheduled nance as “a first major step toward vidual merits and make a decision meeting. addressing an issue the Township based on evidence before them. Serruto, a real estate developer Committee viewed as a problem” “You have the right to grant partial and property manager, has and said, “If we need to go back relief,” she told the members. appeared before planning and zon- and tweak the ordinance, we will.” Fraser described types of vari- ing boards on about seven occa- Gail Fraser, the zoning board’s ances that can be granted, includ- sions, he said. attorney, called the ordinance “a ing use variances, adding the law is Photo courtesy of New Eyes for the Needy “It’s nice to see how it is on the work in progress.” designed so applicants do not have GETTING READY—Short Hills volunteer Margaret Fowler sets out giftware for a special other side,” he reported. Members of the zoning board, to run from one board to another. Presidents Day Sale at New Eyes for the Needy Jewelry and Giftware Shop, 549 Mill- A longtime coach in the town- which grants variances allowing The law also seeks to prevent burn Ave. The special sale is scheduled to take place Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. ship, he grew up here, moved construction that does not con- “shopping” for a receptive forum, Proceeds from the event will help to fund New Eyes’ programs providing eyeglasses to away, then moved back five years form to the building code, reacted she noted. the needy in the United States and in foreign countries. ago. “I love this town,” Serruto by noting the new regulations may She urged board members to said. create more work for them, in participate in the discussions and DiTosto, the mother of three instances where plans do not com- not to hesitate to ask questions. young children, said she was assigned to the zoning board because she had expressed an interest in its operations. She served last year on the township’s Art Advisory Commit- P  Q tee, an experience she also enjoyed. “The zoning board is fascinat-    ing,” she said. “You see how com-   mitted residents are to staying in     town and how so many want to          preserve its character.”     !" #$%#&%#' Serruto and Di Tosto joined four ()* + !,  +  continuing members of the board— % ,---% + Alfonso J. Adinolfi, Joseph Stein- E35558-01 berg, Roger Manshel and Joan Wegman Goldberg—to hear a pre-

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THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS 973.912.0080 NEIMANMARCUS.COM W112672-01 Page A4 Thursday, February 10, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com OPINION

Public comment counts The decision Tuesday night to dismiss the notion of establishing a central sixth grade school in the township is not only a correct one, it meets with the public’s approval. Tuesday night’s meeting shows school officials were lis- tening closely last week when members of the Wyoming School community showed up in droves to register their disapproval of a plan to study Wyoming as a possible cen- tral site for sixth graders. While much of the hullabaloo arose from a hasty con- clusion arrived at by certain members of the communi- ty, the results were dramatic. Wyoming parents as well as residents without children in the school system attend- ed the meeting to voice their concerns. The audience expressed relief Tuesday when they heard the plan was shelved. The board now will focus its attention on recommen- dations for building projects to address the space needs at the middle school and high school. Should the projects be approved, the resulting tax impact on the owner of an average township home assessed at $763,000 could be as high as $220 per year. The implications of such a tax hike played second fid- dle, however, to a growing sense of urgency concerning space at the two upper schools. As administrators and the Board of Education ponder this dilemma, another tax-related issue may present itself at the Township Committee meeting next Tuesday. Some residents are scratching their heads at the pro- posed new ordinance restricting the size of new residen- tial construction in the township. One letter writer went so far as to suggest the implications of such an ordinance, that effectively reduces the size of so-called McMansions, or oversized houses, may actually work against the town- ship in its bid to keep taxes down. The author of the letter makes the point that young families today have the desire for large homes and they have the money to build them. They are attracted to the Letters to the editor township because of the excellent school system, the author notes. Weigh their interest in their children’s edu- cation against their desire for large homes and the answer may be disappointing, the letter warns. Topics of concern to readers The letter writer fears McMansions will win out over education and the young families with their potential tax New code bad idea will impact all of Millburn Town- raised about the validity of those school issues in the township dollars will find somewhere else to live. ship with lower prices for our prior enrollment projections. There makes it apparent this is something Who will be left holding the bag? Yes, those residents Editor, The Item: houses. apparently still remains some issue that we clearly lack. without children in the system, those parents without a On Jan. 18, a sub-committee Another impact of these laws on of elementary school overbuilding, Those present members who need for large homes and those who simply want to stay appointed by the Planning Board all of Millburn Township is according to critics, citing contrary have served multiple times on our unveiled its proposed recommen- reduced building evaluations. student enrollment figures. Board of Education, or are seeking put. dations to the township’s current In past years, these new homes More importantly I, along with to serve multiple terms, should be While the ordinance does address certain practical “Development Regulations and have increased the building assess- other residents raised the issue of thanked for their service but implications of overbuilding on residential lots, the threat Zoning Ordinance.” This sub-com- ment portion of the tax base. Last the middle school’s critical needs should consider that it is time to mittee was formed about two years year 39 homes were torn down at that time. Several years later, move on. New people should have of losing tax revenue should be taken under advisement ago to deal with the town’s and re-built. If merely half of these here we are. the opportunity to serve. by the township. If such a risk exists, someone at Town “McMansion” issue. new buildings stop being built and This community needs fresh, This would permit new thinking Hall should start sharpening pencils to ward off a The issue was explained as we assume an average loss of creative and put-everything-on- and new approaches on school predicament that may arise down the road. being one in which the town’s $1,750,000 in building assessment the-table approaches to the school system issues and problems that streetscape is changing in an unde- per home per year, this represents system. come to the fore. sirable manner, resulting in indi- a shortfall of more than $680,000 We need to get beyond what Jeffrey Muska vidual homeowners losing their in revenues in a single year. In five seems to be an entitlement spend- 59 Locust Ave. privacy because bigger homes are years, with our current tax rate of ing mentality by some parents in Coming events being built in the township. The $1.96, this amounts to $10,250,000 what is a public, not private, school impact of these changes is to in lost revenues. Those of us who system, as well as an unrealistic Cell phones Today, Feb. 10 New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill- restrict the size of the homes in the live in the township will have high- perspective by some that because Noon to 2 p.m. New Eyes for burn Ave. R-3 and R-4 zones. The conse- er taxes to make up for these lost they pay high property taxes school Editor, The Item: the Needy jewelry salesroom open. Monday, Feb. 28 quence of these proposed changes revenues. expenditures should be cut to the The other evening I was riding New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill- 7:45 p.m. Board of Education affects every citizen in this town- This proposed legislation means bone. We should take heed from the train home after a long week of burn Ave. meeting. Education Center. ship, not just the ones whose that not only will our properties be the experiences of other towns. work. 7:30 p.m. Millburn High School Tuesday, March 1 homes are in these zones. worth less but also our real estate The negative impact of high taxes You can imagine the scene— Winter Band Concert. Millburn 8 p.m. Township Committee Homes across the country have taxes will increase. The question in Glen Ridge, for instance, on that train car full of people turning High School auditorium. meeting. Town Hall. been getting bigger over the past becomes, can we really afford this town’s school system should be newspapers, doing crossword puz- Saturday, Feb. 12 Wednesday, March 2 decade because that is what the McMansion legislation? I for one considered a cautionary tale by zles, dozing—and then there’s the 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. New Eyes for 8 p.m. Board of Recreation market desires. In our affluent do not think the result is worth the those who believe ever increasing Millburn Yammerer. the Needy jewelry salesroom open. Commissioners meeting. Gero town, the younger families who penalty. taxes here are a sham issue. I only know he/she was from Presidents Sale. New Eyes head- Park Recreation Building. can afford it want to have large It’s up to the voters to decide Overall, I believe we need peo- Millburn because he/she yam- quarters, 549 Millburn Ave. 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting. family rooms, media rooms, exer- and the meeting is set for Tuesday ple on our Board of Education mered it into the cell phone some- Monday, Feb. 14 Town Hall. cise rooms, sitting rooms off the at Town Hall at the Township who can act to unite the entire where along with the rest of the 7:45 p.m. Board of Education Thursday, March 3 master bedroom, libraries, play- Committee session. I will be there community and create a broad continuous, inconsiderate, numb- meeting. South Mountain School. Noon to 2 p.m. New Eyes for rooms, areas for pool tables and to voice my lack of enthusiasm. consensus on how to approach the ingly unimportant, skin Tuesday, Feb. 15 the Needy jewelry salesroom open. Ping-Pong tables, wine cellars, con- Please join me in voicing your con- needs of our school system. care/recent interesting restaurant 8 p.m. Township Committee New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill- servatories, and two-story cerns. In my opinion, the continuing meeting. Town Hall. burn Ave. entrances. Marie Gittes contentiousness that exists over Continued on Page A5 Wednesday, Feb. 16 7:30 p.m. Historic Preservation These desires dictate larger 261 Hartshorn Drive 1 p.m. Friends of the Millburn Commission meeting, Town Hall. homes. If the new ordinance takes Free Public Library Film Festival Monday, March 7 effect, homes in the R-3 and R-4 meeting. Millburn Free Public 7 p.m. Board of Adjustment zones will be further restricted as School board Letter policy Library auditorium. meeting. Town Hall. to what can be constructed. Nar- 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting. Thursday, March 10 rower lots, corner lots, and bigger Editor, The Item: Letters may be edited and may be published, reproduced or dis- Town Hall. Noon to 2 p.m. New Eyes for lots are most affected. Because of Being unable to attend Monday tributed in print, electronic, or other forms. The views and opinions Thursday, Feb. 17 the Needy jewelry salesroom open. the complexity of the changes, night Board of Education meetings expressed in Letters to the Editor are not necessarily those of The 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. American Red New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill- each lot, depending on its geome- as I used to do, at the moment, I Item or its affiliates. Submissions should be typed and double-spaced, Cross blood drive. Millburn High burn Ave. try, will be affected differently. have been reading The Item avid- and must be signed and include a daytime telephone number for ver- School. Saturday, March 12 For example, according to my ly on the middle school problem ification. Letters that cannot be verified or are anonymous will not Noon to 2 p.m. New Eyes for 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. American Red calculations, a two-story house in and other Board of Education be published. Not all letters will necessarily be published. Send let- the Needy jewelry salesroom open. Cross/Junior League blood drive. the R-4 zone on a one-acre lot with issues. Sadly, given the reported ters to the editor by e-mail to [email protected], by fax to New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill- Community Congregational a 100-foot frontage will have a contents of the articles, my opinion (973) 921-6458 or by mail to Editor, The Item, 343 Millburn Avenue. burn Ave. Church. 200 Hartshorn Drive. decrease in building coverage of 40 is that little has changed with Thursday, Feb. 24 Monday, March 14 percent. A 1.25 acre lot with a 175- respect to the continued need for Noon to 2 p.m. New Eyes for 7:45 p.m. Board of Education foot frontage will see a 25 percent change and new faces on the Mill- the Needy jewelry salesroom open. meeting. Deerfield School. decrease in the size of a two-story burn Board of Education. For the state’s urban home. Clearly, the newer members of In the R-3 zone, a lot with a 90- the Board of Education have foot frontage that is about a .5 acre added real value to the entire com- parks, a little green will see an 18 percent decrease. munity in terms of fresh and ques- This will mean that prospective tioning thinking, as well as creative buyers who want bigger homes will approaches that, in my opinion, be precluded from accomplishing never existed on the prior board. It goes a long way their goal. Their choice will be is also clear that we sorely need either to build a smaller home or more of it. By The New Jersey vibrant many of these little green go to neighboring towns. To put things in historical per- Conservation Foundation patches are. Published at 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041 • 973-921-6451 Such reductions may seem wel- spective, I seem to recall that after for The Item New Jersey’s Department of come but its effect on the resale the elementary school bond refer- Environmental Protection (DEP) Member of New Jersey Press Association value of these lots will be detri- endums, the superintendent of Open space conjures certain recently affirmed the importance Kathleen M. Hivish, Vice President/Publisher mental. People able to afford the schools at the time indicated a fur- images—rolling meadows, wooded of open spaces in our urban envi- million dollar-plus price tags that ther school bond referendum streams and cultivated farm fields ronments. Eveline Speedie, Editor these lots are now getting may be would not be forthcoming. As I as far as the eye can see. While A 12,000-square foot medical Nancy Connelly, Advertising Manager reluctant to pay such a high price understand it, the current president there are plenty of places like that waste treatment facility was pro- Michael S. Sheehan, Circulation Director for these properties if they cannot of the board of education acted to in New Jersey, our urban open posed to be built on an 8-acre build the home of their dreams. determine future projected student spaces are valuable too. marsh on Tremley Point Road in STEPHEN BORG ...... PRESIDENT Prices for these larger properties enrollment for purposes of the ele- Many times, these small green Linden, Union County. The DEP KERRY RUBIN ...... DIRECTOR,CLASSIFIED TELECENTER will go down. When that happens, mentary school bonds. The gems are surrounded by factories urged the applicant to withdraw GLENN GARVIE ...... VICE PRESIDENT,PRODUCTION prices for the smaller properties BOCES report was only belatedly and malls. But they are the open the proposal. the Weekly Division of will follow a downward trend. So secured after the building bond spaces most New Jerseyans live GEORGE MILLER...... VICE PRESIDENT,CIRCULATION the affect of reduced house size was passed and criticisms were near. You might be amazed at how Continued on Page A5 E114501-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 10, 2005 Page A5

Letters Finn tournament Task force Continued from Page A4 Editor, The Item: Editor, The Item: On behalf of the entire Finn Essex County Executive Joseph review/cosmo article impres- family, we wish to extend our DiVincenzo missed a golden sion/weekend plan idea/gig- deepest appreciation to Millburn opportunity to work with the 22 gling/snorting/what are you doing High School for staging the second municipalities on ways to reduce for dinner tonight/hairs a annual Paul J. Finn Jr. Memorial the size and cost of county govern- mess/vacation memories and oth- Tournament. ment. er utterly trivial personal blather We wish to thank Richard With secession movements stream which we were all forced to Brodow, superintendent of already under way in some towns, endure for 40 chalkboard scratch- schools, Keith Neigel, Millburn voters in West Orange and Rose- ing minutes. High School principal, Ted D’A- land overwhelmingly voted in Now, let me qualify my ire a bit. lessio, high school athletic director, November 2004 for Essex County It wasn’t I, (much as I loathe Bill Miron, tournament coordina- to establish a task force to study myself for this) who finally stood tor, and Mike Artigliere, high county government consisting of up and confronted this person. A school varsity wrestling team head 22 members, one from each town fellow prisoner finally asked coach, for their support and help in appointed by the governing body. him/her to lower their voice before making this wonderful event a spe- This made sense given the his brain actually melted down his cial day for all the teams, students unique differences and concerns of collar. Unfortunately, even clearly and our extended family. these Essex towns. stated reason failed to sway the Through the efforts of everyone Instead of including representa- yammerer. at Millburn High School, we were tives from each of the Essex towns, Our yammerer did, however, able to reschedule after a snow- a nine-member Government mention to President Bush or Mrs. storm quickly and efficiently. Review Task Force was appointed Clinton or to perhaps some wait- We also wish to thank Alfred by the county executive in late Jan- ing-with-baited-breath United Martino, author of “Pinned,” for uary without input or a represen- Nations ambassador that he/she attending the event and a special tative from the 22 towns. must have been talking to that debt of gratitude to The Item of The county executive should he/she had to get off the Millburn-Short Hills and its sports have responded to the electorate phone...four times. They never did editor, Jim Connelly. on this if he was serious about manage to hang up. Too much to Through the Paul J. Finn Jr. reforming county government. say. Foundation, we plan on continu- He could have added “his own I can only say that not only is ing to fund a partial scholarship for picks” to the 22-member panel if this sort of behavior incredibly self- college and a full camp scholarship he thought it necessary. Instead he ish but that we were all, including to a Millburn wrestling student. eliminated the voice of local gov- the intended victim on the other Thank you for keeping the spir- ernment, which spells doom for end of the phone, worse off for it, integrity and memory of Paul any chance of real reform. having heard it. Where’s the com- alive. Hopefully, he will rectify this. mon sense, common courtesy, and Paul J. Finn Sr. Muriel M. Shore respect for others? Morristown Freeholder District IV Mark Godsey 388 Wyoming Ave.

Photo courtesy of the Millburn-Short Hills Historical Society WHERE TO BEGIN?—This 1937 photo of a seriously damaged Millburn police car was among several early accident photos donated to the Millburn-Short Hills Historical Soci- ety by Daniel A. Pariso, former township police officer and animal control officer, who died in 2002. The back of the photograph is labeled “Police car 1937.” States Continued from Page A4 Located at the mouth of the Rah- way River, the proposed site was The World’s Top identified in “Greenways to the Arthur Kill,” a New Jersey Conser- vation Foundation report, as prior- Designer Fashions at ity habitat worthy of permanent preservation. Wholesale Prices Richard Bailey Interiors, LLC The site is habitat to several threatened or endangered species, Interior Design and Decoration including black and yellow 50% to 75% off all winter designer clothing and accessories Glen Ridge, NJ crowned night herons. It is also a foraging area for waterfowl breed- this entire weekend at DoubleTake’s Winter Wonderland Sale. Tel 973-429-2106 Fax 973-566-6143 ing on the islands in the Arthur Kill region. The property’s rich mud flats draw blue herons and many other birds to dine on a rich buffet, Friday, Feb. everything from grass shrimp to The crowning touch. small fish to micro-invertebrates. 11th to Sunday, This part of the Rahway River is Feb. 13th part of a much larger estuary that provides feeding grounds for striped bass, bluefish, white fish, DoubleTake Consignment blue crabs, and many other com- Boutique is announcing our mercial fish.Parcels like this need Winter sale, where everything permanent protection. in the store from Gucci, As is the case with the Tremley Short Hills: Prada, Chanel, Marc Jacobs 774 Morris Turnpike TEL 973.564.6464 erity Point parcel, these lands protect and Burberry is 50% to 75% water quality for local residents MON, TUE, FRI, SAT 10am to 6pm off the lowest ticketed price. and wildlife. They also “improve WED, THU 10am to 8pm the neighborhood” by providing SUN 12pm to 5pm Layaways Not Included. VIP Card 24-Month scenic beauty, recreation and Not Applicable. No consignment will On the web: www.edoubletake.com wildlife habitat. be taken 2/11-2/12. Well-maintained urban parks E35514-01 “Step-Up” CD improve urban neighborhoods. They provide places for children and families to play, and gathering places for communities. In Trenton, 43 community gar- % dens and beautification sites were transformed by ISLES, Inc. from APY vacant lots. This makes neighbor- hoods more beautiful, and even improves residents’ nutrition by 3.25 providing healthy fresh fruits and Minimum deposit, $1,000 vegetables at an affordable cost. ONCE A YEAR And study after study shows that well maintained parks raise nearby property values. VAULT So, a little green can go a long With NorCrown Bank’s new 24-month Certificate of Deposit, you’ll way in the concrete and asphalt SALE landscapes that typically make up NOW THRU enjoy an above-market, risk-free return on your investment along New Jersey cities and older indus- PRESIDENT’S with the option to “step-up” your rate if rates increase during the life of trial areas. The Tremley Point site DAY! is a reminder that there are many your CD. We’re out to prove that prosperity isn’t so elusive after all ... more hidden green gems that need permanent preservation. Contact it’s as close by as your neighborhood NorCrown branch. us at (888) 526-3728, or visit • One-time rate increase option, at your discretion. NJCF’s Web site at www.njconser- vation.org for more information • FDIC-insured safety. about conserving New Jersey’s land and natural resources. • Local banking convenience. • Interest compounded daily and credited quarterly.

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Bulletin Board Nursery school bringing Josephine Dino A Mass for former township res- the Millburn-Short Hills League of Sunday Services concert for kids Sunday ident Josephine C. Dino was Women Voters, a member of the Rebecca Frezza and her eight- band, visit online at www.bigtruck- offered Saturday in St. Rose of Women’s Auxiliary of St. Rose of Christ Church piece band, Big Truck, will perform music.com. Lima Church. Lima Church and a member of at a Rock ’n’ Roll Concert for Kids Tickets for the concert can be Mrs. Dino, 62, died Feb. 3 in various parent-teacher associations 7:15, 8 and 9:30 a.m.: For the first Sunday in Lent, the Rev. Mary on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Congre- purchased in advance for $7.50 a Columbia Presbyterian Hospital, in the township schools. Frances Schjonberg will preach and celebrate at the 8 a.m. service. gation B’nai Israel. person or $30 maximum for a fam- New York City. Born in Newark, she lived in the The sidesman will be Patricia Shewmaker. Schjonberg will preach The concert is a fund-raiser for ily. Forms are available at the nurs- She owned Petunia, a bridal township and New York City and the Rev. E. Bevan Stanley will celebrate at the 9:30 a.m. ser- the Hedwig Gruenewald Nursery ery school office at 160 Millburn gown shop in New York City and before moving to West Palm vice. The sidesmen will be Jane Riedel and Mary Marchisio. The School at the synagogue. All pro- Ave. or by calling (973) 379-4040. Red Bank, where she also designed Beach, Fla. first lesson will be read by James Sammartino, the second lesson ceeds will go to the nursery school. They are also available at Babyland bridal gowns. Mrs. Dino is survived by her will be read by Juli Towell and the Prayers of the People will be Frezza has released two award- in the township and by contacting Mrs. Dino was a former chair- husband, Joseph C.; two sons, offered by Sandra Johnson. Sunday school and nursery care will winning albums, “Music in My Beth Melillo at hajhaj@comcast. man of the League of Women Vot- Christopher and Jonathan; a begin at 9:15 a.m. and run through Adult Forum. The Rev. Timo- Heart” and “Road Trip.” Copies of net or (973) 218-9888. ers of Essex County and a former daughter, Alexandra; three sisters, thy Barrett of Grace Counseling Center will speak again at Adult her new compact disk, “Road Trip” Tickets will be $10 a person or health care director of the New Jer- Connie Albano, Marie Fortunato Forum. His topic will be “Understanding Adolescence: Part 2.” can be purchased online at Barnes $40 maximum family on the day of sey League of Women Voters. and Rae Deo; a brother, Ralph & Noble, CD Baby and Amazon. the concert and will be sold at the She also was a past president of Giordano; and four grandchildren. Community Congregational Church For more information about the door.

10 a.m.: Congregants will celebrate the First Sunday of Lent with the ceremonial lightning of a Lenten Wreath. Church Chair John Allan Zane Meyerholz will join the Rev. Johann J. Bosman in welcoming new Temple planning activities members to the church. The Sunday school will launch “Heaven in Services for former township violin, saxophone and clarinet. 7: A Crash Course in Christian Values for Kids,” a special Lenten The Women’s Association of for the 2005 camp season. The resident Allan Zane were held in Mr. Zane was a member of the educational course taught by Seminarians. Register by calling the Congregation B’nai Jeshurun is program offers seven weeks of Florida. American Federation of Musicians church office at (973) 379-5600. Worshipers will be greeted by Bet- accepting advance orders for Sha- summer fun from June 27 through Mr. Zane, 89, died Jan. 23 in Locals 16 and 248. ty Ochs in the church narthex, and by MaryJane and Olin Friant in lach Manot baskets. The baskets, Aug. 12 for children ages 14 Morse Geriatric Center in West Born in Newark, he lived in the Hauser Hall. A reception will follow, and childcare is provided. which are filled with hamen- months through kindergarten. Palm Beach, Fla. township before moving to Delray taschen and assorted fruits and The Rabbi Barry H. Greene Ear- He was an orchestra leader with Beach, Fla., many years ago. Covenant Presbyterian Church sweets, will be available for pickup ly Childhood Center is currently the Allan Zane Orchestra in New Mr. Zane is survived by a daugh- and distribution to friends and enrolling children for the 2005-06 Jersey for more than 40 years ter, Marilyn Adler; a son, Richard 11 a.m.: The Rev. David Miner will preach the sermon, Saved by family before Purim. To place an school year. Programs are avail- before retiring many years ago. B.; four grandchildren and nine Jesus’s Sinless Life, based on Hebrews 2. Nursey care is offered. order, call the temple at (973) 379- able for children ages 2 years A tenor, he sang and played the great-grandchildren. Sunday school is offered for all ages at 9:45 a.m., with two adult 1555. through kindergarten. For more classes continuing: “God’s Law for God’s People” and “1 Timothy.” Torah Talk study sessions will information about Camp TBJ or A Bible study group meets Sunday evenings in the township. continue throughout February on the Early Childhood Center, call Saturdays at 8:45 a.m. Knowledge Bea Langel at (973) 379-3177. Robert Sherry First Baptist Church of Hebrew is not necessary for the For reservations for upcoming informal discussions of the week- events or more information, the A Mass for former township res- World War II. Born in Irvington, 10:30 a.m.: The Rev. Mitch Herring, a guest speaker, will deliv- ly Torah portion. temple at (973) 379-1555 or visit ident Robert E. Sherry Sr. was he lived in Newark and the town- er the sermon, Thankful for Your Part, based on Philippians 1:1-11. Camp TBJ is registering children www.TBJ.org. offered Jan. 22 in St. Rose of Lima ship before moving to Vero Beach, For many years, Herring was an announcer for radio station Church. Mr. Sherry, 77, died Jan. Fla., in 1992. WFME-FM of West Orange, an affiliate of the Family Radio Net- 16 in Tennessee, at the home of his Mr. Sherry is also survived by work of Oakland, Calif. son, Robert Jr. his wife, Ervina; two sisters, 7 p.m.: The service will feature a video and discussion on the Congregants and clergy He was employed at the Shop- Audrey Amend of Mississippi and subject “How Can We Raise Godly Children?” from the Ken Rite in the township for many Eleanor of New Jersey; and a Hamm “Answers from Genesis” video series. joining in convention years before retiring in 1992. He brother, Joseph of New Jersey. had previously owned his own In lieu of flowers, memorial con- St. Rose of Lima Church Clergy and lay members of the Right Rev. John Croneberger bread delivery business. tributions can be made to the Diocese of Newark met Jan. 28 appointed Joan Mebane, a Christ Mr. Sherry served as a corporal in Alzheimer’s Association, 400 Mor- 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m.: Mass is offered. The sacra- and 29 for the 131st annual Dioce- Church parishioner, to the Trinity the United States Army during ris Ave., Suite 251, Denville, 07834. ment of reconciliation is offered Saturday from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m., san Convention. Christ Church’s & St. Philip’s Cathedral Chapter, and Mass is offered at 5:30 p.m. delegation included Sharon Babb, part of the governance of the Douglas Boller, Carl Klemme and diocesan cathedral. The appoint- St. Stephen’s Church Hope Lampe, as well as the Rev. E. ment continues Mebane’s family Rose Marcketta Bevan Stanley, rector, and the Rev. service to the cathedral. Her grand- 8 and 10 a.m.: A spoken service of Holy Eucharist with homily Mary Frances Schjonberg, assis- father served as dean of the cathe- A Mass for township resident cketta was employed by the Elastic will be held at 8 a.m., followed by a Holy Eucharist service with tant rector. dral. Rose Eleanor Marcketta was Stop Nut Corp., Union. She was a homily, choir and organ at 10 a.m. Church school classes for chil- The delegation attended work- Mebane was a member of the offered Jan. 25 in St. Rose of Lima member of the East Orange Golf dren ages 2 and a half through eighth grade meet at 10 a.m. in the shops centered on the conven- Cathedral until she was 12. She Church. Mrs. Marcketta, 88, died Club in the township. Parish Hall. Children join their parents in the sanctuary for cele- tion’s theme of “increasing our has been an active District 4 repre- Jan. 20 at home. Mrs. Marcketta is survived by a bration of the Eucharist. Nursery care is provided at the 10 a.m. ser- capacity for ministry.” sentative from Christ Church and She owned and operated Rose daughter, Valerie; a son, N. Paul, vice. The convention also conducts has been on the Board of the Epis- Fay Dress Shop in Maplewood for two brothers, Al and Ernie Faenza, the business of the diocese, includ- copal Community Development three years during the 1940s, and a sister, Marie Carriere. Wyoming Presbyterian Church ing accepting the 2005 budget and Corporation for 10 years. A past where she was a dressmaker and In lieu of flowers, memorial con- passing resolutions that criticized Vestry member at Christ Church, designer and provided alterations. tributions can be made to the Mill- 10 a.m.: For the First Sunday in Lent, the Rev. Dr. Lynn Con- advertising that exploits women, she also has been active in out- She also worked at the Felice burn-Short Hills Volunteer First nette, director of the Presbyterian Hunger Program, will preach the called for a death-penalty morato- reach activities for a number of Dress Shop, Westfield. Aid Squad, P.O. Box 22, Millburn, sermon. Scripture readings are Genesis 2:15-17 and 3:1-7 and rium and called on parishes to years. During World War II, Mrs. Mar- 07041. Romans 5:12-19. The Children’s Choirs, under the direction of make their buildings more accessi- Kathy Innis, will sing. Church School children will worship with ble. Other resolutions urged their families and those in kindergarten through third grade will parishes to celebrate the 30th adjourn to classrooms following the children’s sermon. Infant and anniversary of the ordination of toddler care is available in the Crib Room and classes for 2, 3 and women and expressed concern 4 year olds meet each Sunday at 10 a.m. Following worship, every- over the substance of the Windsor one is invited to Hospitality Hour. Report, which deals with the Anglican Communion’s debate “Check Out Our 7 DAY Valentine about homosexuality and the “Check Out Our 7 DAY Valentine church. The text is available at www.anglicancommunion.org. Stanley was one of four clergy Sale-a-bration” deputies elected to attended the “Peter School offering course for children 75th General Convention of the national Episcopal Church June 13 Is Back!” “Heaven in 7: A Crash Course in Christian Values for Kids,” a seven- to 21, 2006, in Columbus, Ohio. www.schumacherchevrolet.com week course for children, will be offered beginning this week by the Sun- His election marks the fourth time PETER SABATINO day school at Community Congregational Church. he will serve as a deputy to Gener- The course, taught by Seminarians, continues for the seven Sundays of al Convention and the first time Lent leading up to Easter. Sessions take place from 10:15 to 11:15 a.m. from the Diocese of Newark. His NEW 2005 CHEVROLET COBALT 4 DR following family worship at 10 a.m. previous service was in the Dio- 4 cyl, auto, p/str/brks, air, cd. VIN#56949802. MSRP $15,135. 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Elizabeth E. Innis engaged to marry Michael S. Keat Dr. Suzanne Solvin marries Richard Dehmel Dr. Suzanne Ellen Solvin, groom. Her husband, Dr. Paul S. Polo Club of Stevinson, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoffman daughter of Virginia S. Solvin of Boyer, acted as best man, and the The bridegroom, the son of the Innis of Southern Slope Drive Hillsborough, Calif., was married bride’s 7-year-old daughter, Gina late Dr. Richard C. and Madeline have announced the engagement Jan. 22 to Dr. Richard Charles Hitchman, was flower girl. G. Dehmel, is a graduate of the of their daughter, Elizabeth Dehmel of the township. The bride, who is also the Pingry School and Cornell Uni- Eubank, to Michael Stephen Keat, The ceremony took place on daughter of the late Francis J. versity and earned his doctorate son of John William Keat of Rah- the island of Kauai in Hawaii. Solvin, is a graduate of the Crystal degree in atomic physics at the way. Wedding receptions will be held Springs School in Hillsborough, University of California at San Miss Innis is a 1998 graduate of in May at the Bohemian Grove in Calif., and the University of Cali- Diego. He is a member of the Millburn High School and Tufts Monte Rio, Calif., and at the cou- fornia at Davis. Nassau Club of Princeton and the University, where she was a mem- ple’s ranch in Livingston, Calif. She earned her doctor of vet- Bohemian and Dolphin Clubs of ber of the Golden Key Interna- Serving as matron of honor erinary medicine degree at the San Francisco, Calif. tional Honor Society. She is was Marian Dehmel Boyer of the Tuskeegee Institute. She is a The couple will reside in the employed by the New York City township, sister of the bride- member of the Central Valley township. Public Schools. Elizabeth Innis Mrs. Richard C. Dehmel Mr. Keat, a graduate of The Col- and Michael Keat lege of New Jersey, is employed by Rahway High School as a physics teacher. A July wedding is planned. The Time To Buy Air Conditioning Is Live AJC, synagogue Now! with presenting film fine design The American Jewish Commit- tee (AJC), in partnership with Con- gregation B’nai Israel, will present the documentary “The Road to WINTER SALE Jenin” Monday at 7:30 p.m. at B’nai Israel. The program is free and open to the community. For additional information or to make a reservation, call the AJC office at (973) 379-7844 or visit [email protected].

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Theater students present Keyboard specialist Broadway revue Sunday returns to play organ A benefit performance by the are selected for the troupe through Austrian keyboard specialist Humer studied Paper Mill Theatre School All a competitive audition process, August Humer returns to play his organ with Stars on Sunday will raise money and several already have profes- fourth organ recital Sunday, Feb. Anton Heiller for tsunami disaster relief. sional or community theater expe- 27, at 4 p.m. at St. Stephen’s and Luigi Tagli- The show, “Broadway Babies,” rience. Church. avini, harpsi- will be presented at 3 p.m. in the The students came up with the Framed by “Bach Preludes” and chord with Isol- Community Congregational idea for the benefit performance, “Fugues in A Minor and D Major,” de Ahlgrimm Church. Fourteen musical theater Mickey McNany, director of the the largely Baroque program will and conducting students ages 13 to 18 will present theater school, said. also feature a “Bach D-Minor August with Hans Gilles- a 50-minute revue-style show fea- “Even though these students are Organ Sonata,” arranged from his Humer berger.In1971he tures song classics from Broadway each gifted, the All Stars experi- “Sonata No. 2 for Unaccompanied won first prize at shows including “Annie,” “Beauty ence is not about standing alone in Violin,” a chaconne by Johann Cas- the International Hofhaimer Com- and the Beast,” “The Wizard of the spotlight—it’s about finding par Ferdinand Fischer and a major petition in Innsbruck, and the fol- Oz,” “Wicked,” “Oliver!” and ways to use your talents to make a sampling of the “Convents Mass” lowing year took prizes during the “Peter Pan.” positive difference in other peo- by Francois Couperin. Also includ- International Organ Week in Admission is by donation and ple’s lives. ed are “Mozart’s Andante in F” Nuremberg. all proceeds benefit the American Our All Stars are always the first and the lesser known of his two Since then Humer has per- Red Cross International Response to ask what they can do to help.” “Fantasias in F,” “K. 594,” recently formed widely from Scandinavia to Fund. The show features 30 songs played at St. Stephen’s by both Spain and has made more than a The Paper Mill All Stars is a from 10 different shows and 67 Anthony Newman and Emanuele dozen tours of the United States. touring group that performs in costumes—or about five costume Cardi. In a series or 35 recitals from 1978 local hospitals, schools, senior cit- changes per performer. A contribution of $10 will be to 1985, he completed the rare feat izen centers and other community Two township residents, 18- suggested at the door. A reception of playing all of Bach’s solo works centers. year-old Laura Schuman, and 17- for the performer will conclude the for both organ and harpsichord. Its members, who reside in year-old Lucia Cuttone, will be fea- event. He is a noted performer on fortepi- Essex, Union and Morris counties, tured in the benefit. Humer is professor of organ, ano and conductor of choral early keyboard instruments and works using period instruments. performance practice at the Bruck- He recently appeared in a piano ner Conservatory of Music in Linz, duo with Johannes Marian, playing Moscow Circus setting up Austria. For the last 27 years, he Shubert’s four hand piano music has been titular organist at the Old and early piano versions of the its big tent at Paper Mill Cathedral in Linz, where Anton Bruckner Symphonies. Bruckner was organist for 16 years Humer records for the Extem- The rich circus traditions of Rus- circus performers on earth. beginning in 1856. The organ was pore label in Austria. Among his sia arrive on the Paper Mill Play- The production blends dramat- built in the late 18th century by productions is a recording of piano house stage when The Moscow ic tale and cultural history with the Franz Xaver Chrismann, who also sonatas by Mozart and Beethoven Circus’s “A Russian Winter’s Tale” circus arts. Photo courtesy of New Jersey Center for the Performing Arts built the famous organ at the using fortepiano and a two com- sets up the big tent for one perfor- The show features Russian folk CELBRATING CHINESE NEW YEAR—The acclaimed Monastery of St. Florian, and sur- pact disk set of the Bach “Orgel- mance only tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. musicians, singers, dancers, human Nai-Ni Chen Dance Company brings a program of tradi- vives in the same state as when buchlein” played on a John Brom- Narrated by a mythical Russian puppets and ornate costumes and tional and contemporary music and dance to the New Bruckner played it. baugh organ at the Southern Col- Winter Queen, “A Russian Win- backdrops. Jersey Performing Arts Center for two performances of A summa cum laude graduate of lege of Seventh-Day Adventists in ter’s Tale” is show for children and The world-renowned Moscow “Year of the Rooster,” Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Vienna Hochschule fur Musik, Collegedale, Tenn. adults alike. Circus recently celebrated its 120th the Victoria Theater. Tickets are $19 for adults and $10 Dramatic, centuries-old Russian anniversary. for children under 14, and may be purchased toll free by tales and fables are shared by a cast Ticket prices are $25 for orches- of 25 Russian and Ukrainian tra and box seats and $15 for the telephone at (888) 466-5722 or at the NJPAC Web site, Foundation launches artists—aerialists, singers, gym- mezzanine, and may be purchased www.njpac.org. nasts, folk musicians, contortion- by calling the Paper Mill Playhouse competition for pianists ists and clowns—known as some of box office at (973) 376-4343 or the greatest and most renowned online at www.papermill.org. The Andrew De Grado Foun- Kean University and a master’s Family Week encourages dation, Inc. has launched a new degree, cum laude, in piano per- contest for piano soloists and formance from Indiana University, youngsters to love theater piano accompanists ages 23 and where he was a teaching assistant over. to Menaham Pressler. Between The New Jersey Theatre introduce young people to theater The competition seeks to chal- 1991 and 1998, he served as assis- Alliance will hold its eighth annu- and enriching our children’s lives lenge, recognize and promote adult tant professor of piano at the Uni- al Family Week at the Theatre from through the arts, we are building a pianists who are U.S. born or nat- versity of Illinois at Urbana-Cham- Saturday, March 5, through Sun- foundation for a better world.” uralized citizens residing in one of paign’s School of Music. In addi- day, March 13. Many of the state’s professional 15 states on the Eastern seaboard. tion to being a professor, De Gra- Throughout the state, in all 21 theatres will be offering free or dis- The semifinals and finals will be do was also a much sought-after counties, young people ages 3 to 18 counted tickets for their main stage held at Kean University in June collaborator for numerous highly will receive free tickets to perfor- performances during the week. 2005, and the two winners—one respected artists, including violinist mances and can participate in spe- Among the shows will be “The piano soloist and one piano Joshua Bell. cial events including backstage Drawer Boy” at the Paper Mill accompanist—will have the oppor- After having organized success- tours, classes and workshops. Playhouse featuring Broadway tunity to perform in a New York ful piano competitions for New Jer- Since its inception, the program actors John Mahoney, James Gam- City debut concert in the presti- sey pianists, ages 11 through 18, for has served more than 100,000 mon, Mary Testa, Patrick Quinn gious Weill Recital Hall at the past five years, the foundation young people and their parents and Alison Fraser. Carnegie Hall. decided to offer a more advanced with professional theater perfor- A backstage tour of the Paper The foundation, established in competition for adults. Photos courtesy of Community Theatre mances and activities. Mill Playhouse is always a high- 1998 by Libby De Grado-Condo The entry deadline for the VALENTINE’S EVE CONCERT—Four distinct vocalists “The New Jersey Theatre light of the week as families can in memory of her son, Andrew De Andrew De Grado Biennial Piano team up for a memorable evening of jazz featuring duets Alliance is committed to providing take a behind-the-scenes look at Grado, who died in 1998 at the age Debut Competition is Monday, during the Concord Jazz Festival Sunday at 7 p.m. at the opportunities for young people to one of the largest regional theaters of 38, has always sought to bring May 9. Applicants are advised to Community Theatre in Morristown. Among performers experience the magic of live the- in the country. the gift of music and musicianship obtain official rules and applica- will be, at left, Oleta Adams and Diane Schuur. Tickets ater,” said John McEwen, executive Reservations are necessary for to the public through piano com- tions as soon as possible from the range from $30 to $45, and are available by calling the director. “We know the genesis of all events. For a free schedule of petitions and concerts featuring foundation Web site at box office at (973) 539-0008 or visiting online at commu- adult theatergoing often begins Family Week events, call (800) highly celebrated artists. www.andrewdegrado.org. with attending theater as a child. 843-1787 or visit the Web site at De Grado received a bachelor’s For further information, call nitytheatrenj.org. By making it easier for parents to www.familyweek.com. degree, magna cum laude, from (973) 467-1348.

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Friday, 4 p.m. We’ll Be Open on Mon., Feb. 14 “Valentine Day” 973-912-0262 • Fax 973-912-8279 E36167-01 Call (973) 921-6456 Book Now For Your Romantic Dining Danny Choi ~ Owner • Zhong - Tong Wu Award Winning International Chef BYO 11:30am-9:30pm BEE: Owner/Chef American Express • Master Card • Visa Credit Cards Honored Tues-Thurs 11:30a.m.-9:30p.m., Fri-Sat 11:30a.m-10:00p.m., Sun 4:30-9:00p.m. Mon. Closed E35529-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 10, 2005 Page A9

Item arts & entertainment editor Patricia Harris can be reached via e-mail Theater timetable at [email protected]

CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA 4 In Good Company (PG-13) Today: 7:30 Fri: 7:30, 9:50 Sat: 1:30, 4:30, Special Advertising Feature ATLANTIC CITY 7:30, 9:50 Sun: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:30 Hotel Rwanda (PG-13) Today: 7:10 Fri: 4:15, 7:15, 9:30 Sat: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:30 Sun: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 7:10 CASINO CONFIDENTIAL Hide and Seek (R) Today: 7:20 BY TONY AUGUST The Wedding Date (PG-13) Today: 7 Fri: 5:30, 7:45, 10 Sat: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10 Sun: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 Mon-Thurs: 7:20 W110877-01 Hitch (PG-13) Fri: 4, 7, 9:45 Sat: 1, 4, 7, 9:45 Sun: 1, 4, 7 Mon-Thurs: 7 Odds & MAPLEWOOD THEATER Ends Finding Neverland (PG) Today: 7:25 Fri: 8:45 Sat: 7:25, 9:25 Sun: 3:15, 7:25 Mon-Thurs: 7:25 Photo courtesy of Filmmakers Symposium Sideways (R) Today: 7:30 Fri: 7:15, 9:40 Sat: 1:45, 4:35, 7:15, 9:40 Sun: ike and the Mad Dog will broadcast live from Mohegan Sun’s ADVANCE SCREENING—“Dear Frankie,” starring Emily Mor- 1:45, 4:35, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 7:30 Wolf Den on Friday, February 11th from 1:00pm to 6:30 pm. The Aviator (PG-13) Today: 7 Fri: 7:45 Sat: 1:10, 4:15, 7:45 Sun: 1:10, M timer and Gerard Butler, and 20 more new movies will pre- 4:15, 7:05 Mon-Thurs: 7 These two guys have been together for the past fifteen years and miere in the upcoming Filmmakers Symposium. For more Racing Stripes (PG) Fri: 6:55 Sat: 1:20, 3:15, 5:15 Sun: 1:20, 5:15 they unquestionably have the best sports show in the country. They information, call (800) 531-9416 or visit www.privatescreen- Coach Carter (PG-13) Today: 7:20 originally seemed an unlikely mix of personalities and didn’t much ings.org. Million Dollar Baby (PG-13) Today: 7:10 Fri: 7, 9:40 Sat: 1, 3:45, 7, 9:40 care for each other. Sun: 1, 3:45, 7 Mon-Thurs: 7:10 As often is the case,opposites attract,and now they are complete- Boogeyman (PG-13) Today: 7:40 Fri: 7:35, 9:35 Sat: 1:35, 4:15, 7:35, ly dependent upon each other to maintain the success they already 9:35 Sun: 1:35, 4:15, 7:35 Mon-Thurs: 7:40 Pooh’s Heffalump (G) Fri: 7:10, 8:45 Sat: 1:15, 3:10, 5:05, 7:10, 8:45 have achieved. Mike Francesa is a few years older than Mad Dog Film buffs can participate Sun: 1:15, 3:10, 5:05, 7:10 Mon-Thurs: 7:05 Christopher Russo and represents the urbane, sophisticated sports analyst loaded with factual knowledge on just about any spectator in screenings, discussions CLEARVIEW’S BEACON HILL 5 (SUMMIT) sports that has audience appeal. Racing Stripes (PG) Today: 5 If he has any flaws it might be impatience with stupid or inane Filmmakers Symposium, a Betty” and “The Upside of Anger,” Phantom of the Opera (PG-13) Today: 7 questions from some of his callers and a delivery that oftentimes Are We There Yet? Today: 5:30, 7:30 Fri: 5:30, 7:45, 9:50 Sat: 1:15, series of advance screenings and according to Chuck Rose, organiz- 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 9:50 Sun: 1:15, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 Mon-Thurs: 5:30, sounds like he’s above it all, but never quite standoffish enough to discussions of movies, will take er of the symposium. 7:30 offend. Mad Dog Russo is the wild one, just as factually knowledge- place at two locations this season: Some of the most noteworthy Sideways (R) Today: 4:50, 7:20 Fri: 4:15, 7:15, 9:40 Sat: 1:15, 4:15, able as his senior partner without a trace of sophistication in impart- Loews Mountainside on Monday speakers who have joined the 7:15, 9:40 Sun: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 4:50, 7:20 ing that knowledge. He’s the spice in this duo and identifies readi- Million Dollar Baby (PG-13) Today: 4:30, 7:10 Fri: 4, 6:45, 9:30 Sat: 1, ly with his audience. In short, together this was a match made in evenings starting Feb. 28 and series are Alan Arkin, Al Franken, 3:45, 6:45, 9:30 Sun: 1, 3:45, 6:45 Mon-Thurs: 4:30, 7:10 Loews Monmouth Mall on Tues- Jean-Pierre Jeunet, John Sayles and Boogeyman (PG-13) Today: 5:40, 7:40 Fri: 5:45, 8, 10 Sat: 1:30, 3:30, sports show heaven and their ratings prove it. day evenings starting March 1. Wendy Wasserstein. 5:45, 8, 10 Sun: 1:30, 3:30, 5:45, 8 Mon-Thurs: 5:40, 7:40 What really separates them from any of their competitors howev- A second series will begin April The series is open to anyone, but Pooh’s Heffalump (G) Fri: 5, 7, 9 Sat: 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 Sun: 1, 3, 5, 7 Mon- er is their interest and time spent on the entire scope of entertain- 11 and 12. seating is limited, so early enroll- Thurs: 5, 7 ment. When any big important entertainment event such as the The series run for 12 weeks and ment is advised. Subscription is Academy Awards or a particular superstar attraction in concert any- CLEARVIEW’S MADISON CINEMA 4 require advance subscription. $151 for six weeks or $269 for 12 where, they’ll talk about the films and the music involved and give Coach Carter (PG-13) Today: 7:20 Now in its 15th year, the series weeks. Million Dollar Baby (PG-13) Today: 7:10 Fri: 4, 7, 9:45 Sat: 1, 4, 7, 9:45 their own critiques and spin on those subjects. brings creators of the films before For information or to register, Sun: 1, 4, 7 Mon-Thurs: 7 This helps broaden their audience scope and fill in some of the 5 the audiences to answer questions call (800) 531-9416. and a half hours they broadcast Monday through Friday. Personally and discuss their work. The sym- I’m partial to the“Mad Dog”but mostly because he’s a passionate San posium has hosted 1023 movie Francisco Giant baseball fan and so am I. I’ve been trying to get them premieres. on my radio show but the“Mad Dog”hasn’t responded yet. 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E36020-01 Mandarin immersion preschool provides Stagestruck offers vocal master class instruction in Chinese language, culture On Saturday, there will be a “Bye, Bye Birdie,” “Brigadoon,” Oram has sung with big bands vocal master class at Stagestruck “Oliver,” “Mame,” “Carousel and jazz ensembles for the past 10 Many of us know that Chinese keynote address in 2004, “If our preschool, she is pursuing her pas- led by Michelle Oram and Lynn Company,” “The Sound of Music,” years. She has been with “...and New Year this year was celebrated students are to be prepared for sion for children’s education. Gallo. “Guys and Dolls” and “I Do! I All That Jazz” for six years, having yesterday and that it is the year of leadership roles in the 21st centu- Working with her is teacher Juiling The foundation for singing is Do!” She has performed Broad- performed “A Salute to the 20th the rooster, but few of us grew up ry, they have to learn Chinese and Sung, a native of Taiwan who has correct breath support, controlled way cabarets throughout New Jer- Century Composers” for concert learning much in schools about the they need to start learning it now.” both a bachelor’s degree and a by proper posture and body align- sey and New York, her favorite halls, organizations and fundrais- significance of the holiday or how He went on to say “while over one master’s degree in education and ment. In good singing there is only one being “Starting Here, Starting ers around New Jersey as well as to say “Happy New Year” in Chi- million students in U.S. schools nearly 10 years of experience one voice— a smooth seamless Now” by Shire and Maltby. performing in area restaurants. nese. study French, a language spoke by teaching Mandarin. voice without breaks. Bilingial Buds, a new Mandarin 80 million people worldwide, few- Next year at this time, Huang Come and learn new innova- immersion preschool based in er than 40,000 students study Chi- expects children at the preschool tive breath techniques using yoga Maplewood, hopes to give a new nese, a language spoken by at least to be able to say “Xin nian kuai le” breathing, tai-chi for centering the generation of children some appre- 1.3 billion people.” or Happy New Year in Mandarin, breath and Alexander techniques ciation and understanding of the The state of New Jersey has the as well as understand and speak for allowing the breath to make Chinese language and culture start- fifth largest Asian population in the about family, colors, numbers and the sound to achieve effortless ing at an early age. United States and its Chinese pop- other preschool themes. “We’ll also mastery in singing. Singing is Mandarin Chinese is now ulation has grown over 70 percent have fun making “jiao dz” (little believing and this workshop will viewed by language experts as the over the past few years. dumplings) and understand that make a believer of you. Call now new “must learn” language. China Despite this population growth, the 15-day holiday is much more to register. Kindermusik Classes for ages 0 to 7 is now the fifth largest economy in however, there didn’t exist a way than a celebration of the animal Oram, director of Stagestruck, the world and predicted within our for very young children to learn zodiac sign,” she said. is a graduate of the Boston Con- 256 Morris Avenue children’s lifetime in 2050 to be the Mandarin here in New Jersey until Preschool and Mommy & Me servatory of Music, where she 256 Morris Avenue world’s largest economy. now. classes begin in March. For more majored in voice. She has sung, 1 Springfield,Springfield NJ 07081 Rupert Murdoch, chairman and Sharon Huang, director and information about the school, call acted and directed in theaters 03-0 (973) 467-4688(973) 467-4688 171 chief executive officer of New Cor- founder of Bilingual Buds, a (973) 378-9892 or visit www.bilin- throughout the East Coast, having E E35518-01 poration said at an Asia Society preschool for children ages 3 to 5, gualbuds.com. had major roles in “South Pacific,” started this school because she felt it was important that her sons Academic Mastery for Young People grow up learning and speaking Fresh Air Mandarin with other kids. With Learning Differences “The earlier they start, the easi- Fund seeks er it is to learn,” she said. Research SUMMER indicates the critical window for learning a language is before a SESSION volunteers child turns 6 or 7. June and July 2005 Huang is a refugee from the cor- The Fresh Air Fund’s Millburn porate world after 15-plus years. Specialized Instruction area volunteer leaders are current- She holds a master’s degree in Craig School in a Relaxed Atmosphere ly seeking committee members and business administration from the host families to ensure that sum- Wharton School at the University mer 2005 is special for New York of Pennsylvania. In establishing the Morning Academic Program City children. Each summer, more than 5,000 E36007-01 ƒ Reading/Literature ƒ Math/Algebra/Geometry children, ages 6 to 18, experience ƒ Language Arts/ ƒ Computer Skills/ two-week vacations with volunteer Process Writing Integrated Science host families in suburban and ARCHBISHOP GERETY LECTURE SERIES small town communities across 13 Afternoon Enrichment Program northeastern states, from Maine to Immaculate Conception Seminary School of Theology ƒ Sports/Swimming ƒ Computers ƒ Art Virginia and in Ontario, Canada. ƒ Field Trips ƒ Science ƒ Drama Local Fresh Air Fund volunteers recruit and interview host families, presents E41303-01 check references and coordinate Dermot Quinn, D.Phil. For information call 973-334-1295 Friendly Town Program activities Grades 3-8 10 Tower Hill Road ▪ Mountain Lakes, NJ 07046 Grades 9-12 in their communities. Mtn. Lakes, NJ www.craigschool.org Lincoln Park, NJ Millburn area volunteers need as he speaks on help in creating another fun-filled summer for children from New “From Emerald Isle to Garden State: York City’s low- income commu- Irish Catholics and New Jersey from nities. In 2005, the fund continues its 128-year-old tradition of serving Colonial Times to the Present” children with a wide variety of spe- cial events and volunteer opportu- nities. Wednesday, February 23, 2005 • 7:30 p.m. For more information on how Chapel of the Good Shepherd to join the local Fresh Air volun- teer team, call Susan Falzone, at Lewis Hall, Seton Hall University (908) 464-3321, or The Fresh Air Fund at (800) 367-0003. Dermot Quinn, D. Phil, professor of history at Seton Hall University, is the author of The Irish in New Jersey. A native of Derry, Northern Ireland, Quinn earned a doctoral degree from Oxford University. His numerous articles and reviews have been published in, among Editorial others, The American Historical Review, The Welsh History Review and Recusant History. Fax Number Quinn also is the author of Patronage and Piety: English Roman Catholics and Politics, 1850-1900 and Understanding Northern Ireland. He is the editor of the third edition of (973) 921-6458 Dawson’s Dynamics of World History, the assistant editor of the Chesterton Review and a member of the Board of Directors of the G.K. Chesterton Institute.

All are welcome. Admission is free. Short Hills Please contact Kathy Childers at (973) 761-9016, Mathematics or e-mail [email protected]

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E46766-01 HPDLO %ULDQ .HOO\ DW ENHOO\#PRQWFODLUNLPEHUOH\RUJ 5R] -HG %XFN  2ZQHUV'LUHFWRUV E35890-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 10, 2005 Page A11 EDUCATION

Reidenberg making bid for a Board of Education seat

Joel R. Reidenberg has declared ues. term. Members whose terms expire The candidate kits can be his candidacy for a three-year term “We must address the persistent this spring are Mary Litterman, the picked up between 9 a.m. and 4 on the Board of Education. Rei- enrollment and fiscal pressures in current board president, Debbie p.m., Monday through Friday. denberg previously served on the ways that assure the township Frank and Noreen Brunini. They include a nominating peti- board when he was elected to schools continue to provide a The election is scheduled for tion, information about the legal complete two unexpired vacancies nationally ranked education that Tuesday, April 19. qualifications for school board in 2001 and 2002. serves the needs of all the children Residents interested in running candidacy and a discussion about A lawyer and professor of law at in our district,” Reidenberg said. for the Millburn Township Board the role of a board member. Fordham University School of The Millburn Board of Educa- of Education can obtain a School The deadline for filing a nomi- Law, Reidenberg is a Dartmouth tion consists of nine members. This Board Candidate Kit from the nating petition to run for a board University graduate and holds a year, voters will elect three individ- business office at the Education position is Monday, Feb. 28, at 4 juris doctorate from Columbia uals; each will serve a three-year Center, 434 Millburn Ave. p.m. University as well as a doctorate of law from the Université de Paris- Sorbonne. His children attend Glenwood Elementary School and Millburn High School. In a statement released this week, Reidenberg said he believes the highest enrollment levels in over 30 years pose critical chal- lenges for the district that go to the Your Smile community’s core educational val- Means More to Her Photo courtesy of Millburn Township Public Schools Hartshorn PTO SCIENCE WINNER—Millburn High School student Nina Lee receives a grant from Lucent Technologies’ Young Science holding auction Than You Achievers program. Presenting Nina with the certificate is Paul Gilmore, science research instructor at the school. The Hartshorn School PTO will sponsor a live art auction conduct- ed by Park West Gallery, based in Can Imagine. Southfield, Mich., Friday, March Student scientist gets grant 18, at the school. All proceeds from the event will from Lucent Technologies be applied toward the purchase of new equipment to expand the school playground. Nina Lee, a junior at Millburn for the project. One of the require- School doors will open at 7 p.m. High School, has received a grant ments is the preparation of a writ- for a one-hour preview. The auc- from Lucent Technologies’ Young ten report and oral presentation for tion is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Science Achievers program to sup- the awards committee. The admission fee is $10 per port the research project she is The best of the projects are eli- person, in advance, or $15 at the conducting as part of the recently gible for further awards from door. Space is limited. To pay the introduced Science Research Lucent, to be presented at an admission fee in advance, send a course at the high school. awards ceremony at the Liberty check payable to Hartshorn The Young Science Achievers Science Center in June. School PTO along with a name, Program awards grants to high Nina will be entering the results mailing address and telephone school students to help defray costs of her work in the Intel Science number to Building a Better Play- associated with their original and Engineering Fair to be held at ground for Our Children Commit- research projects. Rutgers University in April, the tee, c/o Hartshorn School, 400 Nina’s project examines “The Manhattanville Annual Science Hartshorn Drive, Short Hills, Effects of Ginkgo and Caffeine Competition, also in April. Nina 07078. Interaction on Learning and Mem- will be presenting her work at the For more information about the ory.” She is currently working with inaugural Science Research Sym- event or to become a sponsor, call Sergei Dzyuba at Columbia Uni- posium, to be held at the high (973) 476-3373. versity, who is acting as her mentor school in early June.

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LIVINGSTON (For example - 18 month CD at 1West Mount Pleasant Avenue :LQWHU6SULQJ 6HPHVWHU EHJLQV -DQXDU\ VW  4GIKUVGT VQFC[ 3.25% APY plus .40% APY equals (Corner of Route 10 and 3.65% APY.) ‡ 7KH SUHPLHU FKLOGUHQ·V PRWRU VNLOO South Livingston Avenue) ‡ GHYHORSPHQW SURJUDPLQWKHZRUOG Just bring this coupon in when 973-597-1930 ‡ 3URYHQ FXUULFXOXP WKDW EXLOGV FRRUGLQDWLRQ you renew or open a CD. ‡ EDODQFH UK\WKP DQG IOH[LELOLW\ Visit our website: /LYLQJVWRQ ‡ 3DUHQWFKLOG FODVVHV IRU LQIDQWV DQG WRGGOHUV We appreciate our customers. www.havensavingsbank.com  0LFURODE 5G ‡ &ODVVHV LQ J\PQDVWLFV NDUDWH VSRUWV VNLOOV And you can bank on it. /LYLQJVWRQ 1-  ‡ DQG PRUH IRU  WR  \HDUV RI DJH   ‡ )XQ QXUWXULQJ HQYLURQPHQW IRU FKLOGUHQ Offer expires 2/14/05. ® ZZZWOJOLYLQJVWRQQMFRP ‡ DQG SDUHQWV Page A12 Thursday, February 10, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Millburn Middle School holds annual Career Day AJC chapter creates an “interest inventory” for conducting By Harry Trumbore each individual student, Ariel said. of The Item Those interests become part of a portfolio that accompanies the stu- essay contest The third annual Career Day at dent when he or she moves on to Millburn Middle School Jan. 21 the high school. The 25th Annual Philip E. provided eighth grade students According to Ariel, the portfolio Hoffman Human Relations with the opportunity to hear first- is the first attempt to help students Essay Competition sponsored by hand stories from the workaday match their interests to their apti- the Metropolitan New Jersey world. Adult speakers, many of tudes. chapter of the American Jewish them parents of the students, told “Interest and aptitude, they’re Committee has officially begun, how and why they chose their two different things,” she said. the organization’s competition respective occupations. The students recorded their committee has announced. Behind the speeches and the impressions of the speakers they Among members of the com- classroom visits, however, is an observed on Career Day by writing mittee are township residents integrated program to assist stu- essays in language arts classes and are Linda Fanburg and Lynn dents as they begin to consider also are exploring their career Manshel. their career choices, perhaps for interests through technology, such A five-member committee the very first time. as the Internet, with the help of will judge the essays. Committee “The idea behind Career Day,” eighth grade guidance counselor members are Mary Jo Codey, said middle school guidance coor- Nick Pisa. wife of acting Gov. Richard dinator John Rogers, “is to help The essays and worksheets are Codey; Emily Hertzberg, first students appreciate the world of also included in the student port- prize winner of the 2004 Hoff- work and increase their self aware- folios. man essay competition; John M. ness of their position in their own “We try to make this fun,” said Lagos, president of the New Jer- career journeys.” Ariel. “We are also trying to tap sey Psychological Foundation; With so much emphasis on get- into the core curriculum require- Bernice Stern, English teacher ting into college, Rogers said, many ments, using note-taking tech- and attorney; and Lawrence students make it all the way niques and research. We want to Weiss, retired judge of the state through college without seriously let them see the world is much Superior Court. thinking about a career. broader than they imagine.” High school students in Many young people get stuck in Jonathan Karp, senior editor at Essex, Morris, Union, Bergen their mid-20s and become dis- Random House, and Millburn and Passaic counties are eligible couraged when they have to deal Middle School alumnus, spoke to to submit entries on the topic: with the real world, Rogers said. the students on Jan. 20. The fol- “Today’s world is full of violence, “Kids have lost optimism,” said lowing day, students circulated from violence between nations Rogers. from room to room to hear about to violence among individuals. The problem is acute enough a wide range of occupations from Under what circumstances does that federal mandates dictate more than 40 guest speakers and conflict turn to violence? Do schools implement programs such learned that one often changes you think an act of violence as Career Day to ease the transi- career paths in life. could ever occur at your tion from adolescence to adult- Township police detective school? How can we as indi- hood. Edward de la Fuente told students Harry Trumbore/staff photographer viduals or as a community make Linda Ariel, the middle school’s he originally started out as a pre- THE WORLD OF WORK—Township resident John Buchholtz talks about an architect’s oblig- this a less violent world? Is vio- social worker, said the federal med student in college, but shifted ations during the eighth grade Career Day held at Millburn Middle School Jan. 21. lence ever justified?” School to Work Opportunity Act to police work after observing law Entries may be submitted in of 1994 lays down guidelines for enforcement officers while he any written medium, includ- career exploration in grades five worked on a first aid squad. and is responsible for the health, ative.” satisfaction is as much based on ing personal essay, short story, through eight, and for career plan- “You need to get into a career safety and welfare of everyone Lawyer Barbara Almeida told emotional fulfillment as the size of letter, poem or playlet. ning for high school students. you love,” the detective told the stu- within. the students, “We’re multi-talented the salary. The competition deadline is “Kids in their 14th year should dents. “You’ll do it better.” Lawyer and tax law specialist individuals with many gifts. We He also encourages parents to Friday, March 18. be thinking about careers,” Ariel John Buchholtz explained that Susan Eisenhauer said she helps should explore all of them.” continue at home the dialogue Additional information can said. his job as an architect did not sim- companies around the world. In one sense, Rogers said, he begun on Career Day. be obtained from the American The interests of middle school ply mean he designed buildings. “It’s not just working with num- hopes students are more confused “Talk to your child about the Jewish Committee by calling students are charted through the An architect solves problems in bers,” she said. “I get to work with after Career Day than before. Per- future on a regular basis,” he said. (973) 379-7844 or by e-mail at Career Game, an informal test that how space is utilized in a building people, solve problems, be cre- haps they would see, he added, job “Talk in an optimistic way.” newjersey!ajc.org.

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New developments in science while the heat intensifies the E35350-01 and technology, especially in the process and gently opens the pores 973-379-1112 • WWW.DrBrod.com area of photo-thermolysis, takes a to release the clog and soothe the Rosemarie Ciccarello, Ph.D. whole new look at acne, its causes inflammation. Debbie Frank, LCSW and treatments. Here at Anthisi we combine Clair L. Goldberg, Psy.D. Acne begins when a build-up of LHE acne treatments with our Katherine Webber, LCSW KEEPING THE COLD AT BAY oil occurs in the hair follicle, cre- unique facials that include deep ating a plug that traps oil and dead pore cleansing (extracting black Counseling for all ages cells under the surface of the skin. heads and impurities that clog Individual, couples and family therapy Presented by Dr. Paula Viespi The clogged follicle becomes a fer- pores) to control and treat adult or Psychotherapy and support groups Chiropractor Workshops, presentations and consultations tile breeding ground for P.acnes teenage acne. Whether you ski, go sledding, bacteria, the main cause of acne. We only use Azten products that The P.acnes bacteria thrive when contain anti-inflammatory, 130 Pompton Avenue skate, or shovel snow, it is a there is a lack of oxygen. antibacterial ingredients and Verona, NJ 07044 good idea to first get in good New research has shown that by Azten’s revolutionary anti-aging shape. Winter sports and other targeting the pore with light, it cre- Integral DNA serum. E41128-01 (973) 571-2120 activities require stretching, ates an oxygen rich environment The powerful anti-oxidant bal- that destroys the P.acnes. Under- ances dehydrated and oily skin muscle strengthening, and standing these principals has led to conditions, evens skin tone, and cardiovascular training in the development of a break- minimizes the appearance of You are invited to a preparation for the activity. Dr. Paula Viespi through acne clearance treatment. enlarged pores and lines. The Strengthening and flexibility LHE Technology uses a unique potent therapy offers clear skin MS,DC,DACBSP three-prong approach of green benefits. SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE! exercises are especially important for withstanding the rigidity that cold weather Our professional staff of Audiologists and dispensers exerts on muscles and other soft tissues. Strong muscles will introduce the Syncro™, by Oticon, Inc., “the Hearing protect the whole body against twisting forces. It is Aid with artificial intelligence”. important that you understand that demands that your ,W·V DERXW TXDOLW\ Come in for a FREE hearing test and favorite winter activity place on your body and how you can best cope with them. The chiropractor can assess your demonstration of the SYNCRO™. condition, make adjustments to your body, and suggest 1RW TXDQWLW\ ALL AT NO COST TO YOU! exercises that will keep you healthy in the cold weather. Tues. & Wed., Are you a winter sport enthusiast? We invite you to call us at (973) 467-3993 for more helpful information. If you February 15th & 16th decide to seek professional care for your pain, at VP AUDIOLOGY & HEARING CENTER MILLBURN CHIROPRACTIC ARTS, we’re currently * HW LQ * HDU (Division of Total Hearing Care) accepting new patients. Back pain/ache is a common 313A Millburn Ave. • Millburn medical problem that afflicts two thirds of American adults during some part of their lives. Our education and -RLQ 12: ZKLOH HQUROOPHQW Call today for your appt.: experience have been directed to just such problems - GLVFRXQWV DUH DYDLODEOH  problems that involve the spine, nerves, muscles, and joints 973-379-4002 of the human body. We’re located at 68 Essex Street, across 63(&,$/ ,1752'8&725< 5$7(6 )25 6287+ 02817$,1 0(0%(56 Your Hosts: from the train station, where your good health is our number one concern. 6RXWK 0WQ 5DWHV (QG )HEWK Elizabeth W. Cook Enid Rappaport M.A., FAAA. M.A.,CCC-A. P.S. Despite warnings, people persist in shoveling snow incorrecly and without a proper warm-up. This can result in ► <2*$ ► SLODWHV PDW ► \RJLODWHV ► 7$( .:21'2 ► Chief Audiologist NJ Hearing Aid ► ´&<.(µ ► 3HUVRQDO 7UDLQLQJ ► 7HHQ 0HPEHUVKLSV ► NJ Hearing Aid Supervising Dispenser Lic. #516 strained muscles, sprained ligaments and even heart attacks. ► ILWQHVV HYDOXDWLRQ ► FKLOG FDUH ► VWHDP URRPV ► Dispenser Lic. #697 E35347-01 ► WRZHO ODXQGU\ VHUYLFH ► QXWULWLRQ FRQVXOWDWLRQ ► ► ZHHN ZHLJKW ORVV ► PDVVDJH WKHUDS\ ► Dr. Viespi is a Diplomate of the American Chiropractic Board of E36168-01 e digital ToWinaFre Sports Physicians and has a masters degree in clinical nutrition.  0LOOEXUQ $YHQXH0LOOEXUQ ent Dr Viespi has been in family practice since 1983 and treats a 2IIHUV HQG  RAFFLE! is ev $400 off EHKLQG :KROH )RRGV 1HZ PHPEHUV RQO\ variety of musculoskeletal conditions including Pediatric, hearing aid during th a pair of digital Pregnancy related back pain, disc problems & headaches. 2SHQ 'D\V hearing aids  For any questions contact Dr. Paula Viespi at: With this ad. 68 Essex Street, Millburn, N.J. • (973) 467-3993 •www.njhear.com •Serving New Jersey Offer expires 2/28/05 ZZZ PRWLRQILWQHVVFOXE FRP E35524-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 10, 2005 Page A13

House tour will raise funds for graduating HS seniors The fifth annual house tour to refundable. All proceeds will go to benefit Senior Celebration has Millburn High School Senior Cel- been scheduled for Friday, April 1, ebration 2005. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For tickets, send a stamped, self- Senior Celebration is a Millburn addressed envelope and check High School organization that rais- payable to “Senior Celebration es funds to provide drug and alco- 2005” to Eileen Harte, 48 Jefferson hol-free graduation activities for Ave., Short Hills, 07078. seniors. For additional information This year’s theme is “Gracious about the annual house tour or Homes for Entertainment and Liv- Senior Celebration, contact Susan ing” and will feature homes that Foley (973) 376-6737, Carol Kirn, range from new construction to an (973) 376-6097, Tracy Silver, (973) historic Hartshorn home. 912-0968, or Harte, (973) 379- The cost is $30 per person, non- 6506. Winter concert is airing on TV-36 The December 2004 Millburn be presented throughout the High School Winter Concert fea- month of February each Tuesday Photo courtesy of Millburn Township Public Schools turing the orchestra and chorus is and Wednesday at noon and each ESSAY WINNERS—More than 150 third, fourth and fifth Nathaniel Nacheff, Lara Moehlman, Alexa Paley and Cynthia currently airing on TV-36. Thursday and Friday at 4:30 p.m. grade Glenwood School students participated in an essay Mustafa; back row, Matthew Soloway, Roger Lee, Willem The two-hour long concert, TV-36 broadcasts on Comcast contest honoring the birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Bosman, David Reidenberg, Cecily Cohan and Allison High- which includes “the Hallelujah channel space, and runs program- Standing with instructional supervisor David Jasin are win- field. The winners read their essays over the loudspeaker Chorus” from “The Messiah,” will ming seven days a week. ners, from left, front row, Eleanor Konrad, Irene Hoxie, and had lunch with Jasin and principal Ross Kasun.

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Health &Fitness E35496-01 Details Salon and Spa Dermatologist offers new laser treatment for acne moves to Morris Avenue Offering a powerhouse of lasers ments. Patients have been delight- Center offer laser treatment for board certified in dermatology and the latest technology, Dr. Eric ed with dramatically clearer skin, wrinkles, dark spots, birthmarks and board certified in internal Six years ago Albert Gargiulo include non- surgical hair replace- S. Siegel and the Millburn Laser without the daily regimen of med- and other skin imperfections. The medicine as well. Siegel is a con- opened Details Salon with just two ment and a beautiful day spa. Center provide patients with the icines. laser is also used to achieve facial sultant to the Candela Laser Com- employees and the idea of a small Since opening in November, the most advanced laser and cosmet- In addition to the actual break- rejuvenation, or overall tightening pany and to Norvatis Pharmaceu- and intimate environment, dedi- Spa at Details has become the offi- ic dermatology possible today, outs, the laser also treats deep and smoothing. In addition, the ticals. He is affiliated with St. cated to individual and personal cial Spa of The Grand Summit including new treatment of acne acne scars. In many cases, these center specializes in laser hair Barnabas Medical Center in Liv- attention. Hotel and the Holiday Inn of with lasers. scars are caused by years of previ- removal for both face and body, ingston and Overlook Hospital in As time went on he was joined Springfield. “We are always updating and ous lesions. How does it work? for all skin types. The center offers Summit. by his wife, Mary, who herself suc- Treatments at the Spa range adding new lasers to provide the The laser stimulates the produc- an extensive variety of cosmetic cessfully owned and operated her from massages and facials to wraps most current skin care treatments tion and deposition of newly orga- procedures including botox, resty- own salon for 12 years. With their and microdermabrasion, a proce- possible,” Siegel said. “We have nized collagen beneath the skin lane and collagen injections, as experience as both stylists and cer- dure that minimizes lines and been treating acne with lasers for resulting in the elimination or a well as chemical peels. The center tified Swartzkoft master colorists, wrinkles and helps reverse the several years now, just as the der- significant improvement in the also offers treatment for all condi- the two of them together turned aging process. Spa packages are matology community first began appearance of these scars. Skin tions and diseases of the skin, hair their little salon into a growing and also available and include a to understand this breakthrough.” looks dramatically healthier and and nails. Editorial expanding business. gourmet lunch catered by Enzzo’s How does acne laser treatment smoother. Siegel travels around the coun- Having outgrown their location of Short Hills. The new salon is work? Siegel uses the Smooth- “Improvement is long lasting try to lecture other physicians Fax Number they purchased and renovated an conveniently located at 676 Morris beam laser, which works by tar- and patients may continue to about the latest in cosmetic laser (973) 921-6458 old house and turned it into a Ave. in Springfield. There is private geting acne’s root cause, the over- improve for up to a year after the surgery for the skin. He is an asso- charming salon and spa. Fully parking and handicap accessibility. active sebaceous gland. The laser last laser treatment,” according to ciate clinical professor of derma- staffed with an experienced group For more information call (973) light is emitted by the dermatolo- Siegel. tology at the State University of of hair stylists and nail technicians, 379-1770. gist into the gland to decrease the In addition to treating acne, New York Health Science Center this family atmosphere is warm The staff at Details Salon & Spa production of sebum, thereby Siegel and the Millburn Laser at Brooklyn (downstate). He is and welcoming. Still dedicated to invites you to stop by for a visit, eliminating the acne. Recent stud- the clients’ individual needs, this consultation, or day of beauty and ies have shown a 98 percent clear- full service salon has expanded to just leave the details to them. ance in lesions after just four treat- Never Shave or Wax Again!

Excellence in Permanent Hair Removal & Skin Care® 93 Main Street, 2nd Fl Millburn, NJ 07041 Tsambika Pelardis, B.A., L.E., C.P.E. 973.921.9000 State Licensed (MA) Electrologist www.anthisi.com TG & CD Friendly ELECTROLYSIS® complimentary consultation • professional & private office • physician affiliated effective treatments • sterile & disposable instruments microscopic glasses • member of A.E.A., E.A.N.J. With the Lyra Laser* by appointment • state of the art methods: Omni-Blend, Galvanic, Thermolysis safely remove hair from all parts of your body and face.

E35827-01 ™ *First laser FDA approved for all skin tones SKIN THERAPY Dr. Marion Shapiro 101 Old Short Hills Rd. Mesotherapy Associates Suite 405 • Lymphobiology® • Deep Massage to Remove Toxins 973-736-9300 West Orange, NJ • Atzen® Skin Care Products • Integral DNA™ Facials www.mesodoc.com • Purifying Facials™ for Acne • Cellulite Dispersal Therapy • Gift Certificates Available • Massage Therapy E35526-01 Has your child been diagnosed as autism spectrum disorder, language disordered/delayed and/or apraxic? Pamela C. Payne, M.S., CCC/SLP, a practicing speech pathologist in Montclair, has given therapy to hundreds of autistic, language disordered/delayed and/or apraxic children. In addition, she is an author of LINKS to Language® and Teaching Tales: The Foundation for Narratives®. Since 1990, she has trained more than 2,000 parents, therapists and other professionals throughout the country in LINKS to Language and Beyond LINKS seminars. To contact Pam Payne about our New Jersey seminar or private therapy, please see the “Seminars” or “For Parents” pages on linkstolanguage.com, or call (973) 746-5782.

LINKS to Language Seminar March 13 & March 14, 2005 Crowne Plaza Hotel in Clark, NJ E41300-01 (Garden State Parkway, Exit 135)

E35552-01 IT 0210 Pg A14 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page A14 Thursday, February 10, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Cartoonist views college life with wry eye Debaters winners at Ridge In its best team performance sive finishes. an odd shape to work with.” this year, the Millburn High Freshman Elenor Meegoda By Harry Trumbore The young cartoonist draws his School speech and debate team took second place with an unde- of The Item characters with pencil and pen and took first place overall Jan. 29 at feated record. Freshman Brian ink, then uses a computer program the Ridge Invitational tourna- Giles also was undefeated and The life of today’s college stu- for lettering and laying in the back- ment in Basking Ridge. finished third. In addition, sopho- dent is the subject matter of car- ground shading. He scans his strip Millburn sent nearly 50 com- more Margarita Nachevnik toonist Jeffrey D. Kyle Jr., a 2002 and e-mails it to The Acorn. petitors in six different events to earned her second states qualifi- Millburn High School graduate The technology, Kyle wryly the contest. cation with a fifth place finish. who recently received second observed, allows him to do his Led by strong performances by In public forum debate, a two- place in the 2004 College Car- work with virtually no personal both speech and debate team on-two team event, the duo of toonist Contest at Stu- contact with the newspaper staff. members, Millburn achieved the Cory Rothbort and Tamara dentAffairs.com. When he was invited to a staff par- best overall ranking of any attend- Smallman, both juniors, took sec- Kyle, a junior majoring in art at ty last spring, he said, no one knew ing school and captured the ond place and qualified for states. Drew University, has been illus- who he was. award for best performance with- Freshmen Priya Mahendra and trating the editorial page of The The characters in “Drawn Uni- in debate events. Gabby Pritsker took fourth and Acorn, the school’s weekly news- versity” are just as dependent on In varsity Lincoln Douglas earned a states qualification. paper, since his sophomore year. technology to communicate with debating, Millburn placed in three In extemporaneous speaking, When he first looked at The each other. However, among the of the top six slots. junior co-captain Daniel Rauch Acorn, Kyle said, “They had cheesy other aspects of college life Kyle Leading off was junior Steven won his sixth local tournament in clip art in the paper.” He e-mailed examines are personal relation- Liu, who took third place and seven outings, taking first place. the newspaper staff and asked if ships and dorm life. While Drew is gained his third qualification for Similar success was seen in prose they could use a cartoonist. He got a small university, he said it’s a the state championships to be reading, where freshman Jeremy the job. melting pot. “It takes all types to held in March. Sophomore Greg Silberburg captured third in a The Acorn’s editorials cover make the world go around,” he Hertz captured fourth place, pool of more than 70 contestants. items of interest to students at the said. earning his fourth qualification On the basis of these perfor- Madison campus. According to Kyle said he’s been drawing for for states. Senior Kevin He mances, Millburn was able to Kyle, the number one complaint is as long as he can remember. earned his second state champi- beat out more than 30 other public safety and campus security. “Growing up, I watched a lot of onship qualification with a sixth schools to claim top honors. “It’s about whatever went cartoons. I still watch cartoons,” he place finish. Junior Christophe Last weekend, six Millburn wrong this week,” he said. observed. Lamy barely missed an award debaters participated in the A new entertainment editor As a cartoonist, he is always with an eighth place finish. Newark Science Varsity Lincoln joined the staff and decided to doodling, he added. Photo courtesy of Megan Wallner In junior varsity Lincoln Dou- Douglas Tournament. replace a horoscope column with a “If you look through my note- COLLEGE CARTOONIST—Township resident Jeffrey Kyle Jr., glas, junior Michelle Jay took first Four out of the six broke to comic strip, giving Kyle his oppor- book, there’s notes…notes…draw- a junior at Drew University, works on his cartoon strip “Drawn place with an undefeated record, “out rounds.” Junior Steve Liu tunity to launch his “Drawn Uni- ing of a robot…drawing of a University,” below, which won second place in a nationwide cementing her qualification for broke to the top 32 out of 86 versity” strip this September. girl…notes…,” he said. “It’s just the college cartoonist contest on the Internet. One of his strips is states. Sophomore Jake McNulty, debaters. “He didn’t like horoscopes, so I way my mind is set to work, in a reproduced below. debating on the junior varsity lev- Juniors Brandon Sherman and got to fill the space,” Kyle said. “It’s more humorous capacity.” el for the first time, turned in a co-captain Daniel Schechner fourth place finish and guaran- broke to octofinals (the top 16 teed a trip to states at the JV lev- debaters in the pool). el (he had previously qualified as Sophomore Greg Hertz made a novice). it to semifinals, and freshman At the novice level, Millburn Barney Koven won two rounds at was able to turn in a set of impres- his first ever varsity tournament.

Photo credit for DrawnU2-10 Reprinted courtesy of The Acorn Voters approve school building referendums Voters in 33 New Jersey school districts in December approved 25 school construction referendums, according to the New Jersey School Boards Association. The construction programs car- ry a total cost of $514 million, more than $160 million of which will be funded through the Educational Facilities Construction and Financ- ing Act. The 33 referendum proposals approved Dec. 14 represented the largest number presented to voters on a single day, according to the association. Overall, the school construction proposals will be funded through state and local sources as follows: total project costs—$514,173,621 ($686,068,641 proposed); state grants—$160,452,286 ($207,831,990 proposed); locally financed bonds—$352,152,305 ($476,667,621 proposed); other local funds—$1,569,030 ($1,569,030 proposed). “The positive voter response demonstrates that communities want to take advantage of state funds for school construction,” said Edwina M. Lee, executive director of the New Jersey School Boards Association. “Before the facilities act became available four years ago, 240 districts received no state aid for school construction and another 108 districts received 25 percent or less.” The Educational Facilities Con- struction and Financing Act of 2000 provided $8.6 billion of state funds for school construction—$6 billion for the 30 “Abbott” districts, with the remaining $2.6 billion funding at least 40 percent of state- determined eligible costs in all oth- er districts. However, the amount of state construction funds remaining for non-Abbott districts has dwindled to approximately $600 million, according to recent reports from the New Jersey Schools Construc- tion Corp., a subsidiary of the state Economic Development Authori- ty, which administers the funding program.

Editorial Fax Number (973) 921-6458 Page A14 Thursday, February 10, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Cartoonist views college life with wry eye Debaters winners at Ridge In its best team performance sive finishes. an odd shape to work with.” this year, the Millburn High Freshman Elenor Meegoda By Harry Trumbore The young cartoonist draws his School speech and debate team took second place with an unde- of The Item characters with pencil and pen and took first place overall Jan. 29 at feated record. Freshman Brian ink, then uses a computer program the Ridge Invitational tourna- Giles also was undefeated and The life of today’s college stu- for lettering and laying in the back- ment in Basking Ridge. finished third. In addition, sopho- dent is the subject matter of car- ground shading. He scans his strip Millburn sent nearly 50 com- more Margarita Nachevnik toonist Jeffrey D. Kyle Jr., a 2002 and e-mails it to The Acorn. petitors in six different events to earned her second states qualifi- Millburn High School graduate The technology, Kyle wryly the contest. cation with a fifth place finish. who recently received second observed, allows him to do his Led by strong performances by In public forum debate, a two- place in the 2004 College Car- work with virtually no personal both speech and debate team on-two team event, the duo of toonist Contest at Stu- contact with the newspaper staff. members, Millburn achieved the Cory Rothbort and Tamara dentAffairs.com. When he was invited to a staff par- best overall ranking of any attend- Smallman, both juniors, took sec- Kyle, a junior majoring in art at ty last spring, he said, no one knew ing school and captured the ond place and qualified for states. Drew University, has been illus- who he was. award for best performance with- Freshmen Priya Mahendra and trating the editorial page of The The characters in “Drawn Uni- in debate events. Gabby Pritsker took fourth and Acorn, the school’s weekly news- versity” are just as dependent on In varsity Lincoln Douglas earned a states qualification. paper, since his sophomore year. technology to communicate with debating, Millburn placed in three In extemporaneous speaking, When he first looked at The each other. However, among the of the top six slots. junior co-captain Daniel Rauch Acorn, Kyle said, “They had cheesy other aspects of college life Kyle Leading off was junior Steven won his sixth local tournament in clip art in the paper.” He e-mailed examines are personal relation- Liu, who took third place and seven outings, taking first place. the newspaper staff and asked if ships and dorm life. While Drew is gained his third qualification for Similar success was seen in prose they could use a cartoonist. He got a small university, he said it’s a the state championships to be reading, where freshman Jeremy the job. melting pot. “It takes all types to held in March. Sophomore Greg Silberburg captured third in a The Acorn’s editorials cover make the world go around,” he Hertz captured fourth place, pool of more than 70 contestants. items of interest to students at the said. earning his fourth qualification On the basis of these perfor- Madison campus. According to Kyle said he’s been drawing for for states. Senior Kevin He mances, Millburn was able to Kyle, the number one complaint is as long as he can remember. earned his second state champi- beat out more than 30 other public safety and campus security. “Growing up, I watched a lot of onship qualification with a sixth schools to claim top honors. “It’s about whatever went cartoons. I still watch cartoons,” he place finish. Junior Christophe Last weekend, six Millburn wrong this week,” he said. observed. Lamy barely missed an award debaters participated in the A new entertainment editor As a cartoonist, he is always with an eighth place finish. Newark Science Varsity Lincoln joined the staff and decided to doodling, he added. Photo courtesy of Megan Wallner In junior varsity Lincoln Dou- Douglas Tournament. replace a horoscope column with a “If you look through my note- COLLEGE CARTOONIST—Township resident Jeffrey Kyle Jr., glas, junior Michelle Jay took first Four out of the six broke to comic strip, giving Kyle his oppor- book, there’s notes…notes…draw- a junior at Drew University, works on his cartoon strip “Drawn place with an undefeated record, “out rounds.” Junior Steve Liu tunity to launch his “Drawn Uni- ing of a robot…drawing of a University,” below, which won second place in a nationwide cementing her qualification for broke to the top 32 out of 86 versity” strip this September. girl…notes…,” he said. “It’s just the college cartoonist contest on the Internet. One of his strips is states. Sophomore Jake McNulty, debaters. “He didn’t like horoscopes, so I way my mind is set to work, in a reproduced below. debating on the junior varsity lev- Juniors Brandon Sherman and got to fill the space,” Kyle said. “It’s more humorous capacity.” el for the first time, turned in a co-captain Daniel Schechner fourth place finish and guaran- broke to octofinals (the top 16 teed a trip to states at the JV lev- debaters in the pool). el (he had previously qualified as Sophomore Greg Hertz made a novice). it to semifinals, and freshman At the novice level, Millburn Barney Koven won two rounds at was able to turn in a set of impres- his first ever varsity tournament.

h

hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh h ComeandDecorateaCake for your Valentine!!!

Food of Our Own Design, which is NOW open to the public, is having a “Decorate a cake for your Valentine” promotion on Saturday, Feb. 12th from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm. Adults and children alike are invited to come and decorate a cake for their Valentine. A pre- made 6” NY Blackout cake need only to be purchased; all of the decorating materials will be supplied free of charge. For further information, please contact FOOOD at (973) 762-0985.

1988 Springfield Ave., Maplewood Gourmet Dessert Hours: Mon thru Fri from 7:30am to 3:30pm

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h h hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh Photo credit for DrawnU2-10 Reprinted courtesy of The Acorn Voters approve school building referendums Voters in 33 New Jersey school districts in December approved 25 school construction referendums, Presents North Jersey’s according to the New Jersey Finest Live Entertainment School Boards Association. Every Wednesday, Friday, Saturday The construction programs car- hhhhh ry a total cost of $514 million, more FEBRUARY FEATURES OUR FUNTASTIC & ROMANTIC than $160 million of which will be VALENTINE’S WEEKEND funded through the Educational WE WILL BE OPEN ON MONDAY– FEBRUARY 14TH – VALENTINE’S DAY Facilities Construction and Financ- ing Act. FEATURING THE “ VERY VERSATILE DANNY HEISE” The 33 referendum proposals WHO IS ALSO APPEARING ON SUNDAY FEBRUARY 13TH approved Dec. 14 represented the FORE SEASONS VALENTINE’S DAY GIFT FOR ALL OF THE LADIES largest number presented to voters BOOK YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY on a single day, according to the FEBRUARY ALSO FEATURES JOE ROCCO & SHADES association. FRIDAY • SATURDAY • FEBRUARY 11TH &12TH Overall, the school construction CHECK OUR WEBSITE FOR UPCOMING EVENTS proposals will be funded through www.foreseasonsrestaurant.com state and local sources as follows: total project costs—$514,173,621 440 PARSONAGE HILL RD • SHORT HILLS • 973-467-8882 ($686,068,641 proposed); state Only minutes from the Short Hills Mall grants—$160,452,286 Now Open ($207,831,990 proposed); locally financed bonds—$352,152,305 ($476,667,621 proposed); other Sundays! local funds—$1,569,030 ($1,569,030 proposed). “The positive voter response demonstrates that communities want to take advantage of state funds for school construction,” said Edwina M. Lee, executive director of the New Jersey School Boards Association. “Before the facilities act became available four years ago, 240 districts received no state “Valentine’s Special” aid for school construction and another 108 districts received 25 Albert and Mary Gargiulo, Along with Their percent or less.” Highly Trained Staff, Invite You and Your Loved The Educational Facilities Con- One to Experience the Romance at Their New struction and Financing Act of and Spacious Spa. Experienced in all areas of 2000 provided $8.6 billion of state skin care including microdermabrasion funds for school construction—$6 billion for the 30 “Abbott” districts, Spend the Day in a Relaxing Atmosphere with the remaining $2.6 billion And Enjoy “The Sweetheart Package” funding at least 40 percent of state- Consisting of Spa Services for Two determined eligible costs in all oth- WithaGourmetSpaLunch er districts. However, the amount of state Catered by Enzzo’s of Short Hills construction funds remaining for non-Abbott districts has dwindled 20% off Any Spa Services to approximately $600 million, through the month of February according to recent reports from the New Jersey Schools Construc- excluding Spa Packages tion Corp., a subsidiary of the state Economic Development Authori- Conveniently located at ty, which administers the funding 676 Morris Avenue, Springfield program. 973-379-1770 * Coming soon Non-surgical Hair Replacement 241 Millburn Avenue • Millburn • 973.467.0477 Editorial Now the official Spa of The Grand Summit Hotel Fax Number On-Line Booking Available at Our Website: www.subwaysalon.com The Holiday Inn of Springfield and The Parrot Mill In- Chatham (973) 921-6458 Member Intercoiffure • USA • PARIS • MILAN • CANADA • V-MC-AMEX-Debit • Ample Free Parking E35356-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 10, 2005 Page A15

Photo courtesy of Glenwood School PTO HELP FOR THE CHILDREN—Glenwood School fifth grade student Kristina Van Sant, middle, gets help from fellow students, Meryl Fishler, left, and Eugenie Hagemann col- lecting money for orphans of December’s tsunami disaster. Fifth graders filled up cans Photo courtesy of Deerfield School PTO with all the change they could find and were able to donate $368 to the UNICEF tsuna- DEERFIELD PLAY OPENS—Deerfield School fifth grade performers Carolyn Rauch, mi relief fund. Chandler Wald, Kira Pal and Sam Blumkin, from left, get into character during a dress rehearsal of “The Wiz” Jan. 30. Carolyn plays the Scarecrow and Chandler plays Toto while Kira portrays Dorothy and Sam takes on the role of The Wiz Students will perform High school musicians offering winter concert tonight the show tomorrow and Saturday. The curtain rises at 7.30 p.m. and the doors to the Deerfield School Gym open at 7 p.m. Tickets are $12 and available for purchase at the The music department of Mill- including works by Reineke and “Hunting Wabbits.” Two sym- door before each performance. burn High School will present its Grainger. phonic bands, comprised of musi- annual Winter Band Concert The Wind Ensemble, an cians in grades 10, 11 and 12, will tonight at 7:30 in the high school advanced ensemble of accelerated perform works by Steven Reineke, auditorium. level band students, will perform W. Francis McBeth, and Jan van The concert is free of charge and Robert Russell Bennett’s “Suite of der Roost. College students earn academic honors open to the public. Old American Dances.” For additional information The concert band, an ensemble The Stage Band, a select group about the concert, contact Stan Alexandra Spar, daughter of Alexandra is a senior majoring in Wollenberg, have been named to of ninth grade musicians, will per- of jazz musicians, will perform the West, district supervisor of music, Fairfield Drive residents Warren political science. the dean’s list for the fall semester form selections of varied styles Gordon Goodwin selection, at (973) 376-3600, extension 375. and Stephanie Spar, has been Five township residents, Lauren at Lehigh University. named to the dean’s list for the fall Brasil, Spencer McCord, Julie semester at Colgate University. Orchier, Brian Roth and Deborah

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MHS grapplers Chandler, Podhoretz win county titles

A second-period escape allowed Schvey takes Robertson to boost his lead to 3-0 in the first 15 seconds of the mid- dle stanza. third at 119 Podhoretz executed a takedown to shave Robertson’s lead to 3-2 with 30 seconds left in the period. Podhoretz, starting the defen- By Jim Connelly sive position to open the third peri- of The Item od, escaped Robertson’s grasp to tie the match 10 seconds into the Ricky Chandler and Seth Pod- final period. horetz followed similar paths en The match remained dead- route to winning Essex County locked until Podhoretz posted his Wrestling Tournament titles Satur- second takedown of the match day night at Millburn High School. with 37.5 seconds left. The Millburn High School grap- “I felt I wrestled well,” Pod- plers each overcame 3-0 deficits in horetz said. I wasn’t too concerned the championship round to give about trailing as I knew my Millburn its first pair of county strength and conditioning would champions since 1992. help me late in the match.” Chandler, the top seed, trailed 2- Millburn senior Greg Schvey, 0 at the end of the first period of his the second seed at 119 pounds, 112-pound final against Belleville took third place with a 2-0 defeat freshman James Soprano, the sec- of Glen Ridge senior Paul Gerbino. ond seed. “It’s nice to have two county Soprano extended his lead to 3- champions,” Miller head coach 0 in the second period. Mike Artigliere said. “Both Ricky The Millburn junior used an and Seth used their biggest assets, escape and a takedown to tie the conditioning, to their advantage.” match at 3-3 entering the third TOURNEY NOTES—Miller period. sophomore Eric Rice staged a A second escape by Chandler, quarterfinal-round upset at 119 this one with 37.5 seconds left,gave pounds. Rice, the sixth seed, Jim Connelly/staff photographer Chandler the victory. defeated No. 2 seed Pat Nann of “It felt good to go out and win,” Livingston 5-3. TRIO OF TROPHY WINNERS—Ricky Chandler, Greg Schvey phies. Posing with the trio are, from left, assistant coach Chandler said. “It took away some Marc Lombardy (125 pounds) and Seth Podhoretz, from left, of the Millburn High School Gabe Rhodes, head coach Mike Artigliere and assistant of the hurt from last year.” Chan- and Shane Remolina (145 pounds) wrestling team display their Essex County Tournament tro- coaches Mike Priore and Mike Freedman. dler missed out on winning a tro- were the last Miller grapplers to phy at the 2004 tournament when win county titles in the same year he dropped a 2-1 decision to Cald- (1992) prior to Saturday. well’s Joe Cortese in the 103- Seton Hall Prep ended Liv- Grapplers meet West Essex in section opener pound consolation match. ingston’s four-year run as county Podhoretz, the 140-pound run- champs. seeded Millers and fourth-seeded ford in a 5:30 p.m. quarterfinal. Five of the six section qualifiers ner-up a year ago, found himself in Seton Hall Prep won the team By Jim Connelly Knights is scheduled to begin at The winner moves on to face No. 2 had winning records at the time of The Item unusual territory in this year’s final title with 191.5 points. 5:30 p.m. The Millburn-West Essex seed Voorhees in the semifinals. the NJSIAA released the official against Livingston’s Sean Robert- West Essex (156 points) finished winner advances to face No. 1 seed The section championship pairings Tuesday afternoon. Power son. second, nine points ahead of Liv- Essex County rivals Millburn Hackettstown in the section semi- match is scheduled for Thursday, points determined each team’s The top-seeded Podhoretz, who ingston. and West Essex travel to Hack- finals that evening. The semifinal Feb. 17, at 7 p.m. at the gym of the seed. entered the tournament sporting Nutley was fourth with 118.5 ettstown High School Tuesday for match will begin following a break higher seeded team. Hackettstown was 12-2 with an 18-0 record, trailed 2-0 at the points. Millburn placed fifth with a quarterfinal-round meeting in the of no less than 20 minutes. Millburn is making its first state 31.71 power points followed by end of the first period against the 104 points. New Jersey State Interscholastic Voorhees High School is the tournament appearance since Voorhees (5-5, 30.40) Passaic Val- seventh-seeded Robertson. Millburn’s fifth-place finish rep- Athletic Association North Jersey, venue for Tuesday’s other opening- 1999. The Millers fell to Cranford ley (13-1, 30.14) West Essex (9-2, Podhoretz had not trailed in a resented an improvement of six Section 2, Group 3 Tournament. night action. Third-seeded Passaic 43-29 in the North Jersey Section 27.82), Millburn (10-3, 25.62) and match all season entering the final. places from a year ago. The match between the fifth- Valley opposes sixth-seeded Cran- 2, Group 3 quarterfinals that year. Cranford (8-2, 25.30). New MHS hockey coach maintains simple philosophy

Should Millburn lose tomorrow assisted on the goal. By Jim Connelly night, its record would fall to 9-9-3, An unassisted goal by Jeffers tied of The Item leaving its state tournament hopes the contest at 7:23 of the middle riding on the outcome of Satur- period. Kurt Kleinendorst takes a sim- day’s game against Wayne Valley. Jonathan Dayton outshot Mill- ple approach to the game of ice A win or tie would send the Millers burn 33-28. Kyle McInnis, Mill- hockey. to the states, a loss would leave burn’s senior goalie, stopped 30 “I tell the kids it is not rocket sci- Kleinendorst’s squad at the mercy shots. ence,” said Kleinendorst, who has of the New Jersey State Inter- Kleinendorst, with just several been tabbed to replace Dave scholastic Athletic Association’s at- weeks remaining in the 2004-05 Gritschke (see story below) as the large committee. campaign, does not plan to make head coach of the Millburn High Teams finishing no worse than many changes. School ice hockey team for the four games under .500 can apply to “I know the kids and level of remainder of the season. the committee for inclusion in the player we have,” said Kleinendorst, The first order of business for tournament. who has spent time with the team Kleinendorst, who has come out Millburn could have made this as a volunteer assistant this winter. on the losing end of his first two weekend’s games a moot point had “I plan to keep things as simple as games behind the Millburn bench, it taken care of business against possible.” is to guide his charges back to the league rival Jonathan Dayton MILLER NOTES—Westfield state playoffs. Monday night at South Mountain spoiled Kleinendorst’s coaching Millburn is 9-8-3 with two Arena. debut with a 3-2 triumph Friday games remaining to be played The Millers battled back from a night at South Mountain Arena. before Monday’s state tournament 2-0 deficit to even on goals from Westfield scored twice in the qualifying deadline. Teams need to senior center Kollin Kleinendorst, first and once in the second before have at least a .500 record at the son of the new head coach, and Millburn responded with a pair of conclusion of Monday’s play to junior forward Sean Jeffers, only to second-period goals. Senior for- gain an automatic state tourna- fall 3-2 on a breakaway goal by ward Scott Petkanics converted a ment berth. Jonathan Dayton’s Steve Mandel pass from Jeffers for the Millers’ The Millers are scheduled to with 1:50 left in the second period. first goal. Senior forward Ari Asta- meet New Jersey Interscholastic Jonathan Dayton, a 3-1 loser to los collected the lone assist on Jef- Hockey League Central Confer- Millburn on Jan. 17, tooka 1-0 lead fers’ game-tying goal. Jim Connelly/staff photographer ence Blue Division rival Passaic on a Mandel goal at 6:42 of the Westfield went in front 4-2 on DIAGRAMMING A PLAY—Kurt Kleinendorst, the new head coach of the Millburn High School Valley at 9 p.m. tomorrow and first period. A goal by Rich Kovan- Jason Anderson’s power-play goal ice hockey team, draws up a play during Monday night’s contest against Jonathan Dayton. Wayne Valley at 6 p.m. Saturday. sky at 12:49 of the opening period at 12:01 of the second. Kollin The Millers fell 3-2, dropping Kleinendorst to 0-2 since taking over for Dave Gritschke last South Mountain Arena in West upped the Bulldogs’ lead to 2-0. Kleinendorst scored off a feed from week. Orange is the venue for both con- A short-handed goal by senior forward Marty Patterson at tests. A win or tie against Passaic Kleinendorst at 5:26 of the second 1:01 of the third, shaving West- the third. Millburn held a 37-24 The Millers, following this 18, against Lakeland at South Valley would clinch a state tourna- cut Jonathan Dayton’s lead to 2-1. field’s lead to 4-3. Westfield’s Brady edge in shots. Miller senior goalie weekend’s contests, are not sched- Mountain Arena. Game time is 7 ment berth.. Junior forward Brandon Metzger Lau capped the scoring at 5:12 of Jeff Green made 19 saves. uled to play again until Friday, Feb. p.m. MHS hockey coach resigns, Kleinendorst takes over Gritschke’s resig- watch, made three trips to the state expected to be working with the team as a volun- By Jim Connelly nation, was 9-6-3 tournament (2001, 2002, 2004) approved at teer coach this winter, has been of The Item overall and 7-1-2 earned a share of two NJIHL divi- Monday night’s behind the bench for the team’s E36159-01 in the New Jersey sion titles (2002, 2004), registered Board of Educa- last two games. Dave Gritschke, should the Interscholastic the program’s first 20-win season tion meeting. Pete Snyder, who served as the Millburn High School ice hockey Hockey League’s (2003-04) and first-ever state tour- Kleinendorst team’s head coach when the pro- team earn a return trip to the state (NJIHL) Central nament victory (2004). approached his gram achieved varsity status in the tournament, will be following the Conference, Blue “Dave was a dedicated coach boss, Devils’ gen- mid-1980s, has been tabbed as the 1 Silver Court • Springfield progress of his now former players Dave Division. and we are going to miss him as a eral manager team’s acting head coach until PRESIDENT’S WEEK from afar. Gritschke “I had an member of our coaching staff,” said Kurt Lou Lamoriello Kleinendorst’s contract is A series of off-ice events enjoyable run Ted D’Alessio, Millburn’s director Kleinendorst for permission to approved by the school board. BASEBALL CAMP prompted Gritschke to turn in his and had a good time, but we just of athletics. coach Millburn First-year assistant coach Luke Tues.-Fri., February, 22-25 resignation as Millburn’s head needed to go our separate ways,” Kurt Kleinendorst, whose son, for the rest of the season. Lamor- Diglio is remaining on the staff as 9:30am - 1:00pm coach on Feb. 1. School officials, said Gritschke, 54-42-12 in four- Kollin, is the team captain, has iello, with the NHL in the midst of the top assistant. For Ages 7-11 would not comment publicly on plus seasons at Millburn. “I leave been tabbed to replace Gritschke a lockout and the prospects for any The 44-year-old Kleinendorst (Divided into Ability Groups) the record about Gritschke’s resig- happy with what I accomplished for the remainder of the season. sort of a season growing dimmer served as an assistant coach with Fielding • Throwing • Running, nation, saying it was a personnel and knowing that I helped make it The appointment of Kleinendorst, with each passing day, granted the Devils from 2000 to 2002 and lots of Batting Practice. matter. a viable program.” currently a special assignment Kleinendorst’s request. before being named special assign- Millburn, at the time of Millburn, under Gritschke’s scout for the New Jersey Devils, is Kleinendorst, who had been ment scout. Mini-Games & Situations Daily Snacks and Prizes Experienced Instructors

Outstanding facilities reserved Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached exclusively for this great program! via e-mail at [email protected] Enrollment limited to 24 players. Call (973) 376-9295 Now To Reserve Your Space! Page B2 Thursday, February 10, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Shabazz defeats Millburn cagers in ECT first-round contest 57-37 a 59-33 winner over 13th-seeded staked the Bulldogs to 17-7 lead. ciation North Jersey, Section 2, “I’m very proud of my team,” play two games against Northern By Jim Connelly Newark Academy on Saturday, in Matters only got worse for Mill- Group 3 playoffs. Blind said. They have worked hard Hills Conference, Suburban Divi- of The Item this Saturday’s quarterfinals at East burn in the second quarter. Blind’s calculations have 13 to earn a high seed and get a home sion rivals in a span of less than 24 Orange Campus High School. Shabazz scored 13 points and held teams qualifying for section play. game. It is a real credit to the play- hours beginning with this evening’s Rodger Blind watched his Mill- Millburn, which was held to just Millburn to just four. Teams needed a record of at least ers.” 7 o’clock tilt with Montville at Mill- burn High School varsity boys bas- 37 points for the second straight Shabazz outscored Millburn 27- .500 at the conclusion of play on MILLER NOTES—Millburn is burn High School. ketball team match Shabazz outing, saw its winning streak end 26 in the second half. Saturday to earn a state tourna- returning to the state tournament Caldwell will provide the oppo- almost point-for-point in the sec- at six games. The loss dropped Milllburn senior center Charlie ment berth. following a four-year hiatus. sition for the team’s annual contest ond half of Saturday afternoon’s Blind’s squad to 11-4. Cerlen scored 14 points to match Shabazz, South Plainfield and The Millers’ last appearance in at Continental Airlines Arena in Essex County Tournament first- “I was very disappointed with Shabazz guard Alray Blackmon for Colonia, according to Blind, are the state tournament took place on East Rutherford. round contest in Newark. our play in the first half,” Blind game-high scoring honors. the projected top three seeds and Feb. 29, 2000, when they dropped The contest is scheduled to The only downside to that sce- said. “Part of it is a learning “A game like this shows how will receive opening-round byes. a 66-40 decision to Shabazz in the begin at 3:15 p.m. nario for the fourth-year Millburn progress. We had not seen any- much hard work we have to do in Blind expects his squad to earn first round of the North Jersey, Millburn carried a 5-3 division head coach was the fact his team thing like that. The speed at which order to take our place among the the fourth seed and a first-round Section 2, Group 3 Tournament. record into this past Tuesday’s was staring at a 30-11 deficit fol- they played was incredible.” elite teams in the county,” Blind home game against Holmdel on Millburn made the 2000 tourna- home contest against Delbarton. lowing the opening 16 minutes of The 12th-seeded Millers found said. Tuesday, March 1. ment with an 8-8 record, reaching Millburn’s next game, following action in a game Shabazz (14-4) themselves down by only a bucket, The contest also had seeding The NJSIAA is expected to the .500 level on the next-to-last its Meadowlands appearance, is would go on to win 57-37. The vic- 9-7, with just under 75 seconds to implications for the New Jersey announce the official pairings day before the qualifying deadline. scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 17, at tory earned fifth-seeded Shabazz a play in the opening quarter. State Interscholastic Athletic Asso- today. The Millers are scheduled to home against Madison at 7 p.m. date with fourth-seeded Montclair, A 8-0 run to end the quarter Alpert helps MHS nip Pequannock There was nothing pretty about made three of four foul shots in the the Millburn High School varsity final two minutes of regulation boys basketball team’s 37-36 defeat time to help the Millers (11-3 over- of host Pequannock Feb. 3 in a all) improve their Suburban Divi- 9DOHQWLQH·V 'D\ Northern Hills Conference, Subur- sion record to 5-3. Alpert also ban Division contest. drained a key three-pointer, his “It was a classic ugly win, but we lone basket of the contest, Blind DW $QWRQLR·V 6DORQ DQG 6SD gutted it out,” Millburn head coach said. Rodger Blind said. The contest, Miller junior guard David Sison Millburn’s 14th of the season, chipped in with eight points, 28,'$'´&85/< +$,5µ 6SHFLDOLVWV marked the first time Millburn including a pair of three-pointers. failed to score 40 points. 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DRAMATIC 8YEAR OLD COLONIAL ALMOST 3ACRES OF LAND Custom built, this 4 bedroom, 3 1⁄2 bath executive residence features a grand Notable stone mansion resting majestically on over 2 acres of picturesque 2-story marble entry, a glass conservatory sun room w/hot tub leading to a property on Stewart Road in the Hartshorn District. Architectural style of large deck off the gourmet kitchen & great room with soaring ceiling & England’s West Country, the grandeur of this residence cannot be duplicated, fireplace. Deluxe master suite has a 22’ walk-in closet & private deck, there is with it’s gable end porches, terraces and magnificent views. This 8BR home a ground level rec room in basement & 3 garage spaces. On beautifully offers four floors of living space. Restoration plans are available for your landscaped level lot just a few blocks to downtown Millburn & train in sought review. Offered at $3,950,000. A quaint 3BR guest cottage for $1,395,000 on after Hartshorn District of Old Short Hills. $1,850,000. a separate half acre is also available for purchase.

Go to www.karenbigos.com to see additional photos. Karen Eastman Bigos Daniel Cannizzo 973-376-4543 973-376-2465 [email protected] [email protected] HISTORY MEETS LUXURY ON FOREST DRIVE

TIRED OF WINTER? Take a look at this one of kind indoor pool & spa that you might see at a Ritz Carlton. Known as Deen’s Cottage when it was built in 1887, this spectacular 8BR stone Victorian has been expanded and renovated with the finest materials & craftsmanship. Featuring 8000 + sq. ft, 5 1⁄2 bathrooms, & a 3 car garage w/private guest suite above, you’ll love big kitchen & family room with vaulted ceiling. Over an acre in Old Short Hills’ Hartshorn area and not far from the train for $4,995,000

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MHS bowlers, coach earn season honors OLDWELL ANKER ESIDENTIAL ROKERAGE N EW ERSEY OCKLAND OUNTY are out of season.” “I think we can make a serious C B R B I N J &R C ,NY By Jim Connelly Jonach is looking to five current run at the conference title next of The Item juniors to help Millburn challenge year,” Jonach said. “It was great to reigning champion West Orange achieve a tie with West Orange but Fritz Jonach is eagerly anticipat- for division hon- next year we have to win against ing his 10th campaign at the helm ors next winter. them.” Simply of the Millburn High School varsi- Junior Trevor Millburn held West Orange to a ty bowling team. Beston, a South- 10.5-10.5 tie on Jan. 6, halting the Jonach, when practice for the ern Division first Mountaineers’ 32-match winning 2005-06 campaign begins in mid- team selection, streak. November, expects to have back paced Millburn “Aaron Potechin is the only all but one starter from this year’s in scoring aver- starter who is graduating, so the The Best 11-3-1 squad. The 11 victories, an age (178.5) and team will largely remain the same,” PLATINUM improvement of six wins from the also registered Jonach said. “We need someone to ★ 2003-04 campaign, enabled Mill- Trevor both team-bests step up and fill his spot.” ELAINE PRUZON burn to move up two spots and fin- Beston in high game MILLER NOTES—Jonach is ish in second place in the Southern (253) and high now a two-time recipient of South- Division of the Northern Hills series (627). Beston posted a 26.5- ern Division Coach of the Year Conference. Millburn was 5-7 in 18.5 record. honors. He first won the award in 2003-04. Juniors Josh Troper, Jared Stone 1996-97, his first season at the “I’m very and Jill Kaufman earned Southern helm, when the Millers recorded a proud of this Division second team honors. third-place finish. team,” said Troper registered a 167.2 scoring West Orange won the division Jonach, the average and also finished with a title with a 12-0-1 record. Trailing 2004-05 South- 26.5-18.5 record. Stone logged a West Orange and Millburn in the ern Division 162.2 scoring average and won 28 standings were Newark West Side GOLD GOLD SILVER SILVER Coach of the of 15 matches. Kaufman compiled (9-3), Madison (5-9), Delbarton (3- Year. “The fact a 162 scoring average and finished 12) and Orange (0-15). SUSANNE KOLE-E’DELL ★ DANIEL YANOFSKI ★ JANICE FISHER ★ CAROLE R. GOTTLIEB they worked on 20-22. Alex Lieberman, a junior, The Millers closed out the regu- Fritz their games dur- registered a 154 scoring average lar season with a 17-4 rout of Del- Jonach ing the off-season and posted a 23-8 record. barton Jan. 31 at Plaza Lanes in paid off. It just Aaron Potechin, the team’s lone Madison. Stone (599 series), goes to show that in order to senior starter, compiled a 161.2 Beston (584 series) and Troper improve and succeed, athletes scoring average and posted a 29.5- (518 series) recorded Millburn’s need to work, especially when they 13.5 record. top scores.

Editorial Fax Number (973) 921-6458 SILVER BRONZE BRONZE BRONZE THOMAS LAURITA DOUGLAS ALLEN ★ RUTH REICHENSTEIN NEIL STEIGER Allow Elaine Pruzon at Coldwell Banker to Establish  2004 Circle of Excellence  the Benchmark in Truly Remarkable Service. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage proudly congratulates our Sales Associates who achieved membership in NJAR’s Circle of Excellence at the Platinum, Gold, Silver and Bronze levels for their outstanding achievements in 2004. Their commitment to truly remarkable service delivered truly remarkable results for our buyers and sellers. We look forward to serving your residential real estate needs in 2005!

Platinum: $25 Million in Sales Short Hills Office Gold: $15 Million in Sales 518 Millburn Avenue • (973) 467-3222 E35541-01 Silver: $7.5 Million in Sales Bronze: $3 Million in Sales www.ColdwellBankerMoves.com ★ = Distinguished Sales Club (achiever for 10+ years)

© 2005 Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. Coldwell Banker is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate

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Sophisticated 5 bedroom, 3 full & 2 half bath brick and clapboard colonial exquisitely decorated and renovated to perfection featuring slate roof, wonderful architectural details, state-of-the- art kitchen with adjoining breakfast room with fireplace, large family room, billiard room, fabulous master suite with sitting room, finished lower level with wine cellar, situated on lush grounds in one of Short Hills’ most desirable neighborhoods. This home is truly one of a kind! For more information or to two exciting communities arrange a private showing please contact Elaine Pruzon at (973) for active adults 55+ 715-8555. Now offered at $2,350,000 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

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© 2002 Coldwell Banker Corporation. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation. REALTOR® An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Independently Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. E3550-01 YOUR PIECEFINANCE OF THE AMERICAN DR OUR “PEACE OFEAM MIND” WIT MORTGAGE H Qualified rates fo buyers lo r12m ck in lender a onths t today’s lo tnoextrahrougho winteres you canc cost. If r ur p referred t with hoose a flo ates impr Make The Right Choice! in 60 days o at-downo ove, your sa fclosin ption When Choosing A Real Estate Company Service Matters. les consulta g. See fordetails. nt Shown: Aerial view of Horizons at Mount Arlington and surrounding area

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Advertising Section REAL ESTATE

Marketplace E35955-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 10, 2005 Page B5 Miller fencing squad defends district crown the team title. “When someone has By Jim Connelly a bad day, someone steps up. of The Item Today it was the foil and epee team’s turn to pick up the saber The sign of a good team is the squad. ability of its members to pick each Alex Mills and Geoff Fisher reg- other up. istered 6-0 marks and Brendan Such was the case on Saturday Duane went 5-1 as Millburn when the Millburn High School claimed the team foil title with a 17- varsity boys fencing team relied on 1 record. stellar showings from its epee and David Sonshine and Stan Liu foil squads to successfully defend each went 6-0 and Ben Gellis went its New Jersey State Interscholastic 4-2, leading Millburn to the team Athletic Association District 3 title epee title with a 16-2 record. at Columbia High School in The Millers’ saber squad fin- Maplewood. ished in third place with a 13-5 “It was a true team effort, just record. like it has been all year,” said Miller Sam Roukas (6-1) and Ari Zud- head coach Tom Tomko, whose kewich (5-2) accounted for 11 of squad edged Columbia 46-44 for the team’s wins.

Jim Connelly/staff photographer ADDING TO THE COLLECTION—Millburn High School’s left, Ari Zudkewich, Geoff Chu, Stan Liu, Geoff Fisher and To accomplish great things, we must not boys fencing team claimed its second consecutive state Dis- Alex Mills and, standing, head coach Tom Tomko, Will only act, but also dream; not only plan, trict 3 title and third in the last four years Saturday in Maple- Stevens, David Sonshine, Ben Gellis, Brendan Duane and but also believe. wood. Posing with the District 3 trophy are, kneeling, from assistant coach Robert Baum. Not pictured is Sam Roukas. -Anatole France Elizabeth W. Keyloun NJSIAA releases fencing pairings Just the Best in Short Hills Millburn High School’s boys direct (973) 376-4584 • cell (973) 868-2795 fencing team has earned the third email: [email protected] seed for the New Jersey State Inter- E35544-01 website: ElizabethKeyloun.com scholastic Athletic Association (NJSIAA) state team tournament. The Millers will oppose No. 14 seed North Hunterdon in the first round. First-round matches must be completed by Tuesday. The NJSIAA has seeded Mill- burn 11th for the state girls team tournament. The Millers are sched- uled to visit No. 6 seed Pompton Lakes for a first-round match. First-round matches are scheduled to be completed by Monday. The boys quarterfinals are scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 23, and the semifinals for Tuesday, An unforgettable home featuring 6/7 bedrooms, rich with architectural details from a bygone ShortShort HillsHills March 1. era.The moldings alone are a fine reason to view this traditional center hall, Colonial-style The girls quarterfinals are sched- home set on over an acre of level land.This home is currently undergoing a major renovation MOVE RIGHT IN…. Exquisite 4 Bedroom, 6 ½ Bath Ranch with incredible uled for Tuesday, Feb. 22, and the which includes a new master bedroom suite and a new kitchen and family room. $2,495,000 semifinals for Monday, Feb. 28. renovations throughout! Master Suite addition w/Dressing Room, gourmet Kitchen, Family Room w/fireplace, finished The state championship finals Joanna Parker-Lentz (ABR)(CLHMS) for boys and girls are scheduled for lower level, pool, cabana & more! Joanna Cell: 973-699-4388 New price! 1,495,000 Wednesday, March 2, at Morris Call Beth Pine Res: 973-376-7782 Hills High School. Jodi Rubenstein (ABR)(CLHMS)

Complete tournament brackets E35546-01 Village Square Jodi Cell: 973-477-0908 can be found at www.njsiaa.org. E35540-01 11 Short Hills Ave. • Short Hills 973-467-8522 x110 Millburn Office School House Plaza 374 Millburn Ave. 973/467-3883 Each office is independently owned and operated. www.PruNewJersey.com- Offices Serving Northern and Central New Jersey An Independently Owned & Operated Member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc.

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E35538-01

Advertising Section REAL ESTATE

Marketplace E35955-01 Page B6 Thursday, February 10, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

Glen Ridge outlasts town 2005 rec board eighth grade cagers 42-38 meeting schedule The Board of Recreation Com- Glen Ridge raced out to an ear- started to pay dividends in the missioners meets at 8 p.m. on the ly 14-6 first quarter lead en route fourth quarter when they went on first Wednesday of each month at to a 42-38 defeat of the Millburn a 7-1 run to narrow the gap to 35- the Gero Park Recreation Build- Recreation Department’s eighth 30. Millburn’s Eric Landau scored ing, 357 White Oak Ridge Road. grade boys basketball team Feb. 1 on a conventional three-point Meetings for the remainder of Visit us at burgdorff.com to see all our homes for sale. at Glen Ridge High School. play to offset a trey by Glen Ridge, 2005 are scheduled for March 2, Millburn (4-7) went to a full- leaving the score at 38-33. April 6, May 4, June 1, July 13, court man-to-man press at the A steal and layup by Will Sept. 7, Oct. 5, Nov. 2 and Dec. 7. start of the third stanza and was Bonomo brought Millburn within No meeting is scheduled in August. SHORT HILLS able to cut its deficit to 34-23 38-35 with 45 seconds remaining. For information about the behind the strong play of Ben Bonomo led Millburn with 11 Board of Recreation Commission- D’Alessio and Dave Gelband. points followed by D’Alessio with ers, call the Millburn Recreation The local cagers’ press really seven and Plump with six. Department at (973) 564-7097.

SHORT HILLS

SIMPLY ELEGANT Two stone turrets are unique to this premier home built in 1880. Exquisite architectural details exemplify the graciousness of the past while a newer kitchen and family room enhance the comfort of this six bedroom, three full and one half-bath residence. The complete apartment in carriage house has a multitude of possibilities. All on one acre of Old Short Hills property near train and village. Offered at $2,100,000 Sally Qualter (973) 376-6394

SHORT HILLS

NEW LISTING! Stunning custom Colonial built by Pinnacle custom. This six bedroom, 5.1 bath boast state of the art kitchen, 7000 square foot and one acre of beautiful property. Truely magnificent. $3,595,000

MILLBURN

WONDERFUL...... renovated all brick Center Hall Colonial located in the heart of Old Short Hills. Walking distance to train and village. This home features a beautiful family room with a wall of built-in cabinets, a fireplace and a vaulted ceiling. The eat-in kitchen has white raised panel cabinets and Corian counters. There are five bedrooms, three full and two half baths, a deck and a flat back yard. Offered at $2,250,000 Nancy Vignolo (973) 376-6498

Totally renovated 3BR, 2BA with sparkling HWF, new baths, kitchen w/granite, stainless appl., new roof, new CAC, new furnace, fully CHATHAM finished LR wd. flrs, 2-car gar, new landscaping. Just move right in. Walk to train, 1 block to Wyoming School. $629,000

SHORT HILLS

SPACIOUS...... four bedroom, three full and one half bath Whickham Woods Colonial. Two family rooms, each with fireplaces, screened-in porch, four-car garage and finished basement. Large master bedroom with OPEN HOUSE THURS. 12-4 PM three generous closets and spectacular master bathroom. Offered at 314 Lupine Way $1,599,000 Barbara Noel (973) 376-5099

This beautifully updated 4BR, 3BA home features a family room off E35556-01 kitchen, first floor office, master bedroom suite, finished basement, plus Got 15 minutes? 1-888-400-7985 Toll Free so much more. $989,000 Directions: Chatham Road to Forest Drive Find out how much home you can afford.* Call today for your Free Pre-approval!* South to Lupine Way. 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. 0001265972-01 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 monthlyThe monthly mortgage mortgage payments payments quoted quoted in this in ad this are ad to are qualified to qualified buyers buyers buying buying a single a single family family owner-occupied owner-occupied residence, residence, based based upon upon a a 20% 20% downpayment downpayment.. The The payments payments are calculated calculated using using a a 3-1 3-1 interest interest only only adjustable adjustable rate rate mortgage mortgage loan loan (ARM) (ARM) with with an initialan initial interest interest rate rate of 4.750%, of 4.500%, and anand initial an initial A.P.R. A.P. ofR. 4.615%. of 4.520%. Payments Payments are interest are interest only for only the for first the 10 first years, 10 and years, from and year from 11 year through 11 through maturity, maturity, amortization amortization is based onis based 20 years. on 20 The years. interest The rate interest is based rate on is an based on an indexindex plus plus a margin, a margin, with with a loan a loan amount amount of of $500,000. $100,000. The The payment payment is is fixed fixed for for the the first first 3 3 years, years, and and because because the interest rate may may change change after after 3 3 years, years, the thepayment payment shown shown may may change change at at the the 4th 4th year year and and annually annually thereafter thereafter subject subject to applicable to applicable margins margins and/or and/or caps. caps. At each At each adjustment, adjustment, the interest the interest rate is rate set atis set 2.5% at above2.5% above the index the (margin) index (margin) and it may and not it may decrease not decrease or increase or increase more than more 2 percentage than 2 percentage points (cap), points and (cap), over and the life over of the the life loan, of it the may loan, not it increas may noteor increase or decreasedecrease more more than than 6 percentage 6 percentage points points (lifetime (lifetime cap).Figures cap).Figures used used herein herein are are approximate approximate and do not not include include property property taxes, taxes, or or hazard hazard insurance. insurance. InterestInterest rates rates quoted quoted are are as of as 11/2/04 of 1/25/05 and andsubject subject to change. to change. As an As example, an example, on a $100,000 on a $500,000 30-year 30-year loan with loan an withinitial an interest initial rate interest of 4.750%, rate of 4.500%,the maximu them maxi amountmum that amount the interest that the rate interest can rise rate under can this rise loan under program this loan is 6 program percentage is 6 points percentage to 10.750%, points and to 10.500%, the estimated and monthly the estimated payment monthly for the paymentfirst 3 year fors is the $395.83 first 3 years is $1875.00to a maximum to a maximum interest interest payment payment of $895.83 of $2343.75 thru year thru 10 year (Based 10 on (Based a Truth on in a LendingTruth in LendingDisclosure Disclosure Estimate) Estimate) and a maximum and a maximum principal and principal interest and payment interest of payment $933.48 of after $4573.70 year 10. after We year are 10. not responsible We are not for responsible typographical for typographical errors. You should errors. ask You about should interest ask aboutrate, margin, interest and rate, other margin, terms and and other conditions terms andbefore cond youitions apply. before Mortgage you apply. Access Mortgage Corp. d/b/a Access Weichert Corp. Financial d/b/a Weichert Services, Financial Executive Services, Offices, Executive 225 Littleton Offices, Road, 225 Morris Littleton Plains, Road, NJ, 07950. Morris Plains, 1-800-829- NJ, 07950.CASH. 1-800- 829-CASH.Licensed Licensed by the NJby theDept. NJ of Dept. Banking of Banking and Insurance. and Insurance. Licensed Licensed Mortgage Mortgage Banker with Banker the State with Dept.the State of Banking Dept. of in Banking NY, CT, in and NY, PA. CT, Licensed and PA. Lender Licensed in DE, Lender MD,in VA, DE, D.C. MD, Equal VA, D.C. Housing Equal Lender. Housing Weichert Lender. Financial Weichert Services Financial is an Services affiliate is of an Weichert, affiliate Realtors®. of Weichert,Fo Realtors®.r your beneFfoitr, ycounrsidberneafict,arceoenrsiinderreaal ceastraeteer. inCarella1l -e8s0ta0t-e3.01C-a3l0l 010-8t0o0da-3y!01-3000 today!

Advertising Section REAL ESTATE

Marketplace E35955-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 10, 2005 Page B7

Junior varsity cagers nip Pequannock

Clutch foul shooting down the coach Stacy Dinner about her Hills Conference, Suburban Divi- stretch propelled the Millburn team’s late rally. sion rival. Pequannock posted a High School junior varsity girls Freshman guard/forward Alyssa 32-25 victory on its home court basketball team to a 35-32 defeat McDermott and sophomore for- Jan. 4. of Pequannock Feb. 3 at Millburn ward Trina Rennie each made Dinner credited sophomore for- High School. three of four foul shots in the final ward/guard Katie Thompson, Millburn overcame a 32-27 three minutes for Millburn. sophomore center Jackie Talpalar, deficit in the final four minutes to “The story of this game was free freshman guard Monica Ng and post its sixth win in 16 outings. throws,” Dinner said. “Millburn sophomore forward Melissa Mem- “We proceeded to put on a full- was 17 for 35 from the line while molo with playing stellar defense. court man-to-man press in an Pequannock was six for 20.” Millburn dropped a 26-22 deci- attempt to get some steals and The win gave Millburn a split of sion to host Butler Feb. 1. Rennie’s make some shots,” said Millburn the season series with its Northern eight points paced Millburn.

YOUR REALTOR SOURCE Photo courtesy of Millburn girls basketball team A Convenient Guide to Locating Your TRAPPED—Millburn’s Sarah Seidman (32) and Laure Fischer (11) double team Pequannock’s Ideal Real Estate Professional Sarah Diuel during the teams’ Feb. 3 contest at Millburn. Pequannock won 65-57. Pequannock holds off E35351 Miller cagers 65-57 tenths of a second left in the first Ready For Spring By Jim Connelly half to give the visitors the lead. of The Item A three-pointer by Pequan- nock’s Christine Mulder 10 sec- Pequannock head coach Peggy onds into the third quarter extend- Bionde came away impressed with ed the visitors lead to 25-21. the effort turned in by the Millburn The Millers battled back to forge HARDING TOWNSHIP High School varsity girls basketball a 25-25 tie with 6:50 left in the team. third quarter. ALEXANDER REALTORS “They have improved 100 per- Only some steady foul shooting Village Road, New Vernon, NJ 07976 cent since the first time we played from sophomore guard Lia Fierro 973-292-2700 them,” said Bionde following the enabled Millburn to stay within www.alexanderrealtors.com Golden Panthers’ 65-57 triumph range of Pequannock. Lia went Serving Somerset & Morris Counties Feb. 3 over the host Millers. five-for-seven at the line in the Pequannock won the season’s first quarter, which ended with Pequan- MILLBURN meeting with Millburn 48-36 Jan. 4 nock holding a 42-36 lead. in Pequannock. Millburn had closed to within The Golden Panthers ran their 38-36 in the final minute of the REMAX VILLAGE record to 14-3, 10-2 in the Subur- quarter after Maldanado made a SQUARE ban Division of the Northern Hills three-pointer with 37.3 seconds 11 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills Conference. Millburn dropped to left and Fierro made one of two 973-467-8522 1-16, 1-9 in the Suburban Division. foul shots with 19.5 seconds The 57 points is a season high remaining. for Millburn. Millburn’s previous Two baskets by Pequannock in JOSEPH A. high of 45 came in its lone win of the final 12 seconds of the quarter, DEL FORNO, INC. the 2004-05 campaign, a four- including a buzzer-beater by Kelly 46 Essex Street, Millburn point triumph over visiting Madi- Licitra, gave the visitors a momen- 973-376-1110 son Jan. 18. tum boost entering the fourth quar- www.MillburnHomes.com “I was really happy with the way ter. we played,” Millburn head coach Edelman’s squad stayed with Patty Edelman said. “Everybody Pequannock for the opening four CENTURY 21 rose to the occasion and they minutes of the final quarter, closing NORMA ALTMAN REALTORS played their hearts out.” within 45-42 on a Campi trey with 221 Main Street, Millburn Senior guard Kaitlyn Campi and 4:25 left. The Millers would come freshman guard Alexa Maldonado no closer. 973-376-9393 combined to score 35 of the home Pequannock’s Mulder led all OFFERED AT, $1,299,000 team’s points. Campi finished with scorers with 22 points. SHORT HILLS a career-high 21 points. Maldana- MILLER NOTES—Butler par- 50 BARNSDALE ROAD, SHORT HILLS do chipped in with 14 points. The layed 29 Millburn turnovers into a JOSEPH A. duo sank a combined eight shots 50-35 win Feb. 1 in Butler. In the Nottingham Estates Section of Short Hills beckons DEL FORNO, INC. from behind the three-point arc. The Millers play the first game 46 Essex Street, Millburn The first half ended with of a home-and-home set with this English Tudor home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full & 2 half 973-376-1110 Pequannock clinging to a 22-21 Montville tonight on the Mustangs’ baths within walking distance of the train & town. The lead. The Golden Panthers’ home court at 7 o’clock. The set REMAX VILLAGE Stephanie Cannizaro made both concludes Saturday with a 1 p.m. finest workmanship and authentic architectural details SQUARE ends of a one-and-one with sixth- tilt on the Millers’ home court. have produced this stunning dream manor 11 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills home on nearly 1/2 acre of land. 973-467-8522 Come visit the open house this Sunday SUMMIT from 1:00-4:00 LOIS SCHNEIDER Coldwell Banker REALTOR Short Hills Office • 518 Millburn Ave. • Short Hills, NJ 070778 431 Springfield Ave., Summit 973-467-3222 (office) 908-277-1398 Serving Short Hills, Summit and www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com® Roni Wald Chasin *For the second year in a row, coldwellbanker.com Sales Associate surrounding communities earns Forbes “Best of the Web” designation. (973) 467-3222 Office Ext. 160 E35551-01 © 2002 Coldwell Banker Corporation. Coldwell Banker is a registered trademeakr of Coldwell Banker Corporation. (973) 467-4839 Direct E35493-01 An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity Independently Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. (973) 202-2591 Cell

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For additional photos and virtual tours visit www.BunnMoxleyHomes.com E35559-01 Jim Connelly/staff photographer Howard Bunn & Cara Moxley Office: 973-376-0033 TOEING THE LINE—Laure Fischer (11) of Millburn and Beth KELLER WILLIAMS® Weinman (45) of Pequannock watch the ball bounce along the 488 Springfield Avenue, Summit REALTY Mobile: 973-479-4488 PREMIER PROPERTIES baseline in fourth-quarter action Feb. 3. Each office is independently owned & operated A New Generation Of Positive, Professional & Tech-Savvy Realtors . . . Just pros.

Advertising Section REAL ESTATE

Marketplace E35955-01 Page B8 Thursday, February 10, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Rec department youth Sports hall induction tapes on sale Sports hotline Pool help sought The Millburn High School ic Hall of Fame induction dinner A recorded announcement list- The Millburn Recreation Athletic Hall of Fame is selling videotape or DVD, call Ted D’A- ing Millburn High School’s daily Department is accepting applica- basketball roundup highlights of past induction cere- lessio, Millburn High School interscholastic sports schedule is tions for lifeguard and staff posi- monies on both videotape and Athletic Hall of Fame committee provided by the office of Millburn tions at the municipal pool in Jenny Smith’s 15 points paced scored six points. DVD. chairman, at (973) 564-7165 or Athletics Director Ted D’Alessio. Gero Park. the Blizzards to a 19-14 defeat of Ariana Wolk and Rebecca To arrange for the purchase of send an e-mail to mhss- Call the hotline at (973) 564- For more information call the Monarchs Friday night in Mill- Spicehandler each scored 10 a Millburn High School Athlet- [email protected]. 7130, extension 229. (973) 564-7097 burn Recreation Department points in the Tar Heels’ 32-12 fourth grade girls basketball league defeat of the Terrapins. Anna Blu- action. The Blizzard’s Kerry Don- menthal and Lauryn Fiore each nelly grabbed four rebounds. had four defensive rebounds for I know the area schools and the other Lacey Nussbaum scored a key the Terrapins. fourth-quarter basket and Rachel Anna Sista’s two points and four important things. I grew up here Ben-Menachem made six steals for steals helped the Cornhuskers post and so are my three children. the Monarchs. a 15-2 defeat of the Bison. Emilia Jenny Olensky scored eight Meo and Molly Eschenbach each Elizabeth Winterbottom points and Erica Perchick dropped registered four steals and five in six, leading the Comets to an 18- rebounds for the Bison. 8 defeat of the Mercury. Catherine Westlake scored four points in a Seventh-eighth grade girls losing effort. league Short Hills Office - 545 Millburn Avenue Kenneth Rempell Lizzie Landau scored 12 points direct 973-376-3789 office 973-376-5200 email [email protected] Cell: 609 618 2630 and Jill Distler added 10 in the Jessica Brenner’s 12 points E35545-01 Email: [email protected] Fire’s 40-5 rout of the Liberty. Allie paced the Explorers to a 24-22 Mazzella scored five points and defeat of the Sparks Saturday after- www.lbirealproperties.com Nicole Dante had three steals for noon. Rebecca Fogel and Mary the Liberty. Cosgrove each made four steals and registered five assists for the New Construction • Buy/Sell - Rentals Fifth-sixth grade girls victors. league Emma Taffet led the Sparks RATE DOES MATTER with eight points and five assists. Annie McCullough’s 18 points Claire Goldman tallied six points propelled the Gators past the and Rachel Schneider grabbed Buckeyes 32-6 Friday night. The four defensive rebounds in a losing Gators’ Samantha Schaevitz effort. Shopping For The recorded six steals. Brittany Danielle Glantz scored 10 of her

Zwang’s four points paced the 11 points in the fourth quarter, lift- Lowest Rate? Office: 609 494 2300 W109259-01 Buckeyes. ing the Power to a 21-18 defeat of On Saturday, Lindsey Devers the Sting. Amanda Jacir had four scored eight points and Toni Bace steals for the Power. WHAT’S THE grabbed five defensive rebounds in Ari Cohn scored 10 points and DIFFERENCE? the Hawkeyes’ 16-12 defeat of the Sara Alpert played strong defense Bruins. The Bruins received two for the Sting. Example: points and three steals from Sophie The Shock won a tight battle, Loan Amount $400,000 Schneider. led by Elise Sobelman scored eight 95 Route 17 South 30 Yr. Fixed $2463 Emily Beneroff’s 18 points points and Allie Graebner dropped Paramus, NJ 07652 sparked the Hoosiers to a 32-18 in six and handed out two assists in TEL: 201-587-7775 Cash Flow ARM $1286 defeat of the Blue Devils. Melisa the Shock’s 20-17 defeat of the 800-877-0623 Rayvid and Lily Cheung starred on Starzz. Kelly FitzMaurice scored CELL: 973-489-2230 $1177 defense for the victors. Jamie Paro 15 points and Kristin Livingstone FAX: 201-587-7773 scored four points and Kira Pal snared 10 rebounds for the Starzz. www.1stcitizenmtg.com and Dana Schweinler played stel- Sabrina Fedele sank a pair of lar defense in a losing effort. foul shots to force overtime and What Could YOU Do Emily Bary scored 18 points Emily Denault played strong With The Monthly MMillburnillburn and Lydia Vollavanh dropped in defense in the Storm’s 18-14 defeat six and handed out six assists in the of the Lazers. Kim Atkins scored Savings? W114026-01 SIMPLY OUTSTANDING! Seminoles’ 26-4 defeat of the eight points and Kira DiClemente Storybook Tudor in South Mountain area has lots to offer! Set Wolverines. Sarah Siegel and Lau- played stellar defense in a losing upon a park-like property, discover 3 Bedrooms, 2 ½ Baths, ren Wittenberg starred on defense effort. fabulous Kitchen addition with cherry cabinets, updated Baths, for the Wolverines. Lily Moaba’s nine points pro- Call us first hardwood floors, fireplace & more! Caroline DiStefano scored eight pelled the Thunder to a 14-9 defeat and see how Nothing to do-just move in! $789,000 points and Lindsay Shedlin, Erica of the Tornado. Michelle Khodor- we may Soloman and Christine Lee ov scored four points in a losing assist you. anchored the defense in the Soon- effort. E35539-01 ers’ 24-16 defeat of the Wolfpack. ™ The Wolfpack’s Chloe Berkowitz Continued on Page B9 Exceeding your expectations Millburn Office School House Plaza 374 Millburn Ave. 973/467-3883 WILLIAM CUPO, www.PruNewJersey.com- Offices Serving Northern and Central New Jersey scored 10 points. Licensed Mortgage Bankers, NJ Department of Banking REALTOR® An Independently Owned & Operated Member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. Katie Beimfohr scored eight PRESIDENT points and Samantha Fortuna grabbed three rebounds in the Spartans’ 30-14 defeat of the

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Advertising Section REAL ESTATE

Marketplace E35955-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 10, 2005 Page B9

Basketball received six points from Nick Poli- Michael Brown tallied 10 in the Sixth grade boys league scored nine points. points and Tony Zou added 16 in Continued from Page B8 tan. Heat’s 30-20 defeat of the Bucks. Justin Cooper and Max Wasser- the Eagles’ 43-32 defeat of the Jared Darvin and Zachary Fly- The Bucks’ Will Fitzgerald scored Andrew Jacobs scored 15 points man each scored 10 points in the Huskies. The Huskies’ Peter Fourth grade boys league er each scored six points in the 16 points. to lead the Spurs past the Sixers Nuggets’ 39-24 defeat of the Tim- Daniels scored 14 points. Pacers’ 26-23 defeat of the Griz- Nick Kilkowski’s 12 points 35-27 Saturday morning. The Six- berwolves. Brendan Beutell scored Michael Cummo scored 15 Daniel Eatroff scored eight zlies. The Grizzlies’ Brian Barkley paced the Hawks to a 24-16 defeat ers’ Philip Byrne scored eight 18 points in a losing effort. points Phil Wertheimer dropped in points and Charlie Plavin added scored 13 points. of the Hornets. The Hornets’ Jef- points. 11 in the Orangemen’s 36-17 six in the Mavericks’ 27-23 defeat On Saturday, Ethan Mintz frey Plump scored 11 points. Matthew Damstrom’s 12 points Seventh-eighth grade boys defeat of the Hoyas. The Hoyas’ of the Jazz Friday night. scored 18 points to lead the Pistons Ben Fischler scored 12 points sparked the Warriors to a 31-19 league A.J. O’Leary scored nine points. Simon Weiss scored six points past the Colonels 27-20. Benji and Alexander Gould chipped in defeat of the Kings. The Kings’ Chris Twombly’s 17 points pro- for the Jazz. Dweck scored 12 points in a losing with 10 in the Celtics’ 30-28 defeat Zach Jacobs scored eight points. Jonathan Lowenthal scored 14 pelled the Panthers to a 36-17 Frank Maldonado scored 17 effort. of the Knicks. Drew Rosenberg Jeremy Bergman, Jake Gorin, points and Adam Talpalar dropped defeat of the Hokies. Phil Nakaga- points and Ben Cebula dropped in scored 16 points in a losing effort. Josh Schwartz, and Ricky Simon in 11, leading the Wildcats past the mi dropped in six points for the seven, leading the Squires past the Fifth grade boys league Joshua Tarre’s 16 points sparked each scored four points in the Red Storm 31-24 on Saturday. The Hokies. Michael Perchick’s 24 Braves’ 35-29 in overtime. the Cavaliers to a 31-29 defeat of Magic’s 18-12 defeat of the Trail Red Storm’s Michael Katzman points paced the Pirates to a 37-31 Cebula scored all of his points in Dylan Key scored 13 points and the Lakers. Michael Chung scored Blazers. The Blazers’ Caleb scored eight points. defeat of the Friars. The Friars’ the fourth quarter and overtime. Danny Brenner dropped in 10 Sat- six points for the Lakers. Ratinetz scored eight points. David Hamilton scored 22 Tosin Kazeem scored 12 points. The Braves’ Ivan Tsabak scored 14 urday afternoon, lifting the Suns to Blake Udland scored 14 points Matthew Kleinberg scored eight points. a 34-29 defeat of the Wizards. The in the Nets’ 34-20 defeat of the points and James Manfredonia Milo Freeman’s 15 points pro- Wizards’ Matthew Sandoval Bulls. dropped in seven in the Rockets’ pelled the Clippers to a 36-14 scored a game-high 14 points. The Bulls received eight points 26-25 defeat of the SuperSonics. defeat of the Raptors. The Raptors Gabe Inwood scored 11 points. from Ben Cutler. The Sonics’ Alexander Shipp DO YOU NOTICE • Dust On Your Furniture & Television After Cleaning • Do You Suffer From Allergies • Is Your Electric & Gas Bill High 50% OFF! Millburn seventh grade cage team routs South Orange Of Our Business Is Based 90% On Referrals & Honesty Joey Kizel scored 25 points and maso’s six points, rallied to shave in one. West Orange scored the chipped in with 10 and David Alex Rosenberg dropped in 19 Feb. West Orange’s lead to 46-43 with a game’s final two Rosenberg paced Spelman and DiTommaso each 1, powering the Millburn Recre- minute to play in the fourth quar- Millburn with 18 points. Kizel scored six. AIR DUCT ation Department’s seventh grade ter. A traveling violation deprived CLEANING boys basketball team to a 51-32 Millburn of a chance to pull with- WHOLE HOUSE rout of South Orange at South UNLIMITED VENTS READ MY LIPS Orange Middle School. A short-handed Millburn squad, ABSOLUTELY NO which was playing with just eight AUTO $ HIDDEN CHARGES! players due to illness, held a 19-15 BEAUTIFUL HOME halftime advantage. Kizel scored Package eight points in the first half. DEALER 19 8 EXPIRES 2/16/05 One Supervisor & Rosenberg had 10 in the third two Technicians on site quarter and Kizel added 15 in the SOURCE STEVEN PAUL DALY NO ONE BEATS fourth to put the game out of WAGNER PAINTING CONTRACTOR OUR PACKAGE!! Clothes Dryer reach. A Convenient Guide to Always Quality Work with Reasonable Rates Vent Cleaning Locating Your Automotive INTERIOR Millburn saw its four-game win- Interior - WE INSTALL 4 ACCESS DOOR FREE Reg. $125 Sales Professional DESIGN ning streak come to an end Friday 0001252903-01 Paper Hanging OPENINGS FREE! night with a 50-43 loss to West 646.567.8366 Access Doors www.stevenwagnerdesign.com 973-239-7866 (Necessary for Cleaning Main Duct) Orange at Roosevelt Middle References 0001248390-01 FREE Openings School in West Orange. - OTHER COMPANIES CHARGE Reg. $15 ea. Kizel and Rosenberg each FOR THEM...WE DON’T!! 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Rec department Softball league +LJKLJK&RXQWU\ 6NLNL accepting spring needs umpires 6QRZERDUGQRZERDUG program signups The Millburn Recreation Department is seeking softball The Millburn Recreation umpires for the spring season. Department is accepting for regis- Games are played on week- trations for its spring tee-ball (boys nights and Saturdays beginning in and girls), track (boys and girls) April and continuing through mid- and girls softball programs through June. Monday, Feb. 28. Individuals 14 and older inter- Tee-ball is offered for first ested in umpiring may register at through third graders, track for the recreation department’s Town fourth through eighth graders, and Hall office. girls softball for third through Working papers are required in eighth graders (in-town leagues) order to umpire. and seventh and eighth graders A training session has been (Suburban travel team). scheduled for Tuesday, March 22, All program registration forms at 7:30 p.m. at the Bauer Commu- are available to be printed off the nity Center. township’s Web site, www.twp.mill Photo courtesy of Christie Adelman For more information, call (973) burn.nj.us. TOURNAMENT SEMIFINALISTS—Hartshorn School 564-7097. Once the site has been accessed, fifth graders Patrick Clark, left, and Michael Adelman, proceed to the forms library. reached the semifinals of the 10-and-under boys divi- Return completed registration sion at the Junior National Platform Tennis Champi- forms by mail to the Millburn onships held Jan. 29 at the Beacon Hill Club in Summit. Program hotline Recreation Department, c/o Cus- Clark and Adelman, currently ranked third in the Ameri- tomer Service, P.O. Box 1034, can Platform Tennis Association’s 10-and-under boys The township recreation depart- Millburn, 07041. ment operates a program hotline, For more information, call (973) rankings, won their division before falling 7-6, 7-6 in the (973) 564-7096, which provides 564-7097. semifinals to Eddie Blatz and Drew Simone of Garden updates on recreation department City, N.Y. programs and weather-related postponements. SCHOOLS & COLLEGES COVER UNSIGHTLY RADIATORS MANY STYLES, COLORS & WOODGRAIN LOOKS Improves DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU... SAVE Heat Prevents Visit our Website for a view PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE Burns of our Entire Selection SPANISH LANGUAGE CLASSES IN THIS SECTION! FROM For Beginners, Intermediate and Advanced Students To place your advertisement We teach Spanish to Children,Youths and Adults. THIS call 800-472-0151 We offer private, semi-private and group classes. NATIVE TEACHERS fax 973-569-7440 or e-mail Corporations and Organizations are welcome! AMERICA TRAINING CENTER INC.

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0001257891-01 62 Israeli resort ('8 027 , '($6 The Schools of UMDNJ: 63 Hit CBS drama ' , 6$33($5 , 1*$&7 6QRZERDUG New Jersey Medical School New Jersey Dental School 64 Woman with a degree 126$ / 7 '2& (6$8 65 Saharan 6KRSSH School of Osteopathic Medicine Robert Wood Johnson Medical School $55$<6 -2( 6(5% 020905 School of Health Related Professions School of Nursing 5W  (DVW • /LYLQJVWRQ  Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences School of Public Health www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 10, 2005 Page B11 Schedule of Millburn High School athletic events for Feb. 10-16 Today, Feb. 10 well. Continental Airlines Arena, Varsity bowling: New Jersey Varsity ice hockey vs. Wayne Ridge. 4:30 p.m. Varsity girls basketball vs. Villa Freshman boys basketball vs. East Rutherford. 3:15 p.m. State Interscholastic Athletic Asso- Valley. South Mountain Arena, Junior varsity girls basketball vs. Walsh Academy. 7 p.m. Montville. 4 p.m. Junior varsity wrestling vs. A.L. ciation North Jersey, Section 2 West Orange. 6 p.m. Villa Walsh Academy. 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 16 Freshman girls basketball at Johnson. 6 p.m. Tournament. Eagle Rock Lanes, Sunday, Feb. 13 Varsity wrestling vs. West Essex. Freshman boys basketball at Montville. 4 p.m. Varsity wrestling vs. A.L. John- West Orange. 9 a..m. Boys fencing: New Jersey State New Jersey State Interscholastic Jonathan Dayton. 4 p.m. Junior varsity boys basketball vs. son. 7 p.m. Junior varsity wrestling: West Interscholastic Athletic Associa- Athletic Association North Jersey, Varsity wrestling at Irvington. Montville. 5:30 p.m. Varsity ice hockey vs. Passaic Milford Tournament. 9 a.m. tion freshman/sophomore tourna- Section 2, Group 2 Tournament 4:30 p.m. Junior varsity girls basketball at Valley. South Mountain Arena, Freshman girls basketball vs. ment. Morristown High School. 8 quarterfinal-round match. Junior varsity wrestling at Irv- Montville. 5:30 p.m. West Orange. 9 p.m. Montville. 10 a.m. a.m. Hackettstown High School. ington. 5:45 p.m. Varsity boys basketball vs. Saturday, Feb. 12 Junior varsity girls basketball vs. Monday, Feb. 14 5:30 p.m. Montville. 7 p.m. Girls fencing: New Jersey State Montville. 11:30 a.m. No contests scheduled. Varsity girls basketball at Interscholastic Athletic Associa- Varsity girls basketball vs. Tuesday, Feb. 15 Montville. 7 p.m. tion freshman/sophomore tourna- Montville. 1 p.m. Freshman girls basketball vs. Friday, Feb. 11 ment. Morristown High School. 8 Varsity wrestling at Union. 1 Villa Walsh Academy. 4 p.m. Varsity boys basketball vs. Cald- a.m. p.m. Varsity boys and girls fencing at

MHS winter, spring season schedules available online Item sports editor 5(7,5(0(17 Millburn High School inter- sports schedules go to www.high- Hit “click here for sports sched- Jim Connelly scholastic athletic schedules for the schoolsports.net or access the site ules, select New Jersey and scroll can be reached winter and spring seasons are through the school system’s Web down to Millburn High School. available on the Internet. site at www.millburn.org, click on via e-mail at [email protected] 6$/( To obtain Millburn High School “High School,” then “Sports.” 6$/(

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973-340-7454 E37542-01 Page B12 Thursday, February 10, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com College student from township appears on national TV news via satellite has won awards all three years to By Patricia Harris uplink. date. He is currently working on of The Item “It was a speeches for two separate compe- learning expe- titions this year, on the topics of A passionate interest in writing rience,” Rick who controls the future and the and speaking on political science said of his meaning of sports. resulted in an appearance on a appearance on He writes the speeches and national television news program the television memorizes them, he noted. “I def- earlier this month for a college stu- show. “Speak- initely wouldn’t say either writing dent from the township. ing on politics or speaking comes easy,” he said. Jonathan Rick, a senior at is something I “The easier it looks, the harder it Hamilton College near Utica, N.Y., could see is.” was tapped to appear Feb. 1 on Jonathan Rick myself doing in Rick plans to pursue a career in “The O’Reilly Factor,” a program the future.” journalism when he graduates, on the Fox Channel featuring con- Rick said on the way to the stu- although he has not yet decided if servative commentator Bill O’Reil- dio, he and the other student were he prefers newspapers or maga- Photo courtesy of Alexander Marketing Corp. ly. Rick appeared in a six-minute rehearsing talking points. When zines. This past summer, he had an CELEBRATORY DINNER—Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton greets township residents segment taped with O’Reilly con- the time came for the interview, internship at Time magazine. Heather and Jonathan H. Newman at the 90th Annual Dinner Celebrating Outstanding cerning the college’s cancellation however, those points went out of Eventually, he hopes to be a Women of the Bar held by the New York County Lawyers’ Association. Clinton was the of a scheduled appearance by a his mind, and he remembers noth- political commentator, although he evening’s keynote speaker and Jonathan Newman, managing partner of Finkelstein New- University of Colorado professor. ing of what he said. said, “giving opinions is the great man LLP, served as co-chairman of the recent event, held at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in The professor, Ward Churchill, “I can appreciate how hard it is reward of putting in the time in New York City. stirred controversy with an essay to be smooth on the air,” he said. beat reporting. I want to be a good on the Sept. 11 attacks, in which Rick, who calls himself a politi- reporter.” he compared the victims to Nazis. cal independent, said he has not The president of the university ulti- yet written a column about his mately cancelled Churchill’s experience, although “I probably appearance the day of the event, will get an op-ed out of O’Reilly.” Registration starts for town’s summer camps citing a credible death threat that Following the interview, Rick would jeopardize the professor’s said, he received about 30 e-mails The Millburn Recreation required to be submitted with the Its Summer (T.G.I.S.) Camp at Deerfield School Mini-Camps are safety. in a single day commenting on his Department has announced regis- registration form for any summer Gero Park through Friday, April offered in two, three-week ses- Rick, who grew up in the town- appearance. “It’s amazing how tration dates for its summer camp camp program (if the child did not 15. sions—June 27 to July 14 and July ship with the surname Feder grad- wide the audience for the show is,” programs. attend a Millburn Recreation The T.G.I.S. Camp is offered in 18 to Aug. 4. Mini-Camps meet uated from Millburn High School he said. An in-person only registration Department camp last year). two, three week sessions—June 27 Monday through Thursday from 9 in 2001. He writes a column for his Rick has written extensively on session for the department’s Mini- The Taylor Park Playground to July 15 and July 18 to Aug. 5 at a.m. to noon. campus newspaper, The Spectator. a variety of topics, including poli- Day camps to be held at Taylor Camp is for township residents Gero Park. There are two registra- For further information regard- He also has posted some of his arti- tics, philosophy, education, con- Park and Deerfield School will be who reach their sixth birthday and tion options for the Taylor Park ing registration or camp activities, cles on an online magazine, Front scription, abortion, the Israeli-Arab held Saturday, March 5, at the do not turn 10 on or before Oct. 1, Playground Camp—Monday call (973) 564-7097 or go to the Page, which is where a producer war, Nazi Germany, free speech Bauer Community Center in Tay- 2005. through Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 Millburn Township Web site, from the O’Reilly show saw his and the Iraq war. lor Park. Lottery numbers will be The camps are offered in two, p.m. and from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. www.twp.millburn.nj.us. Registra- name. His writings are posted at his given out from 8:30 to 9 a.m. for three-week sessions. Two days per session will run from tion forms are located in the forms The producer called Rick the school’s Web site, students.hamil- the Mini-Camp at the Taylor Park Session dates are June 27 to July 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for field trips. library. All recreation department afternoon of Feb. 1 and asked him ton.edu/2005/jrick. Co-op Nursery School and 15 and July 18 to Aug. 5. There are The T.G.I.S. Camp is open to program registration forms are to appear on the show, the student He said he does “tons” of Hartshorn School Mini-Camps. two registration options for the township residents who are 10 available to be printed off the said this week. research for his pieces and seeks to The drawing is scheduled for 9 a.m. Taylor Park Playground Camp— years old and who do not turn on township Web site. Once he agreed, he said, a driver justify his opinions by addressing The lottery format will be used to Monday through Friday from 9 or before Oct. 1, 2005. Mail completed registration arrived on campus within a half an the most powerful counter argu- determine camp location and to a.m. to noon and from 9 a.m. to The Mini-Camp is open to forms to the Millburn Recreation hour to transport him and a fellow ments. speed the in-person registration 3:30 p.m. township residents who are 4 years Department, c/o Customer Ser- student, whose father died in the “I like to keep revising,” he said. process. The department is accepting old and do not turn 6 on or before vice, P.O. Box 1034, Millburn, 9/11 attacks, to a television studio “I love these topics so much.” A copy of the child’s birth cer- mail-in only registrations for its Oct. 1, 2005. The Taylor Park and 07041. in Syracuse, N.Y. From there, Rick also has competed in tificate and completion of an Summer Playground Camp at Tay- O’Reilly interviewed the students speech contests at Hamilton and immunization/medical form is lor Park and the Thank Goodness Public Notices Public Notices

"INVITATION TO BIDDERS" THE ITEM OF MILLBURN NOTICE is hereby given that sealed propos- being heard in state tax court. the Wyoming School neighbor- als will be received by the Township Clerk of AND SHORT HILLS the Township of Millburn in the County of Officials As a result of financial con- Board of Ed hood pushed the board Tuesday Essex for: Continued from Page A1 Public Notice Dept. BASEBALL CAMP FOR 2005 Continued from Page A1 straints, McDermott said leaders night to drop any consideration of Said sealed bids will be opened and read in have been aggressive in exploring creating a “Central Six” school at 1 Garret Mountain Plaza public at Millburn Town Hall on Thursday, February 24, 2005 at 11:00 a.m. Local Pre- grants. Among those grants are Wyoming. They got their wish. 6th Floor vailing Time. P.O. Box 471 Specifications, Proposal Forms, and Adver- have to adopt a number of ordi- federal transportation funds that “The state is booking liabilities Board member Noreen Brunini, tisement for the proposal forms may be ob- nances to comply with the regu- could be used for capital improve- as applications come in,” Zeglarski who at previous board meetings West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 tained from Customer Service, 375 Millburn Call toll-free Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey, during the lations. By this fall, the township ment projects in the downtown, said, stressing the need for the dis- urged a more thorough examina- hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday 1-888-891-9467, through Friday. Questions should be referred will need a system in place for such as pedestrian walkways or trict to move quickly. tion of demographic figures and press 4 for the Public Notice Dept. to Assistant Superintendent of Recreation at picking up leaves so they do not bicycle paths. Although no trans- Board president Mary Litter- study of the sixth grade school 973-564-7099. or e-mail to Bids must be made on Proposal Forms to be remain in the street for longer portation grant came through last man, however, admitted to White option, withdrew her support for publicnotices@ furnished in the manner designated therein and required in the Specifications and must than seven days. year, “we put in our request for that there always is a possibility the idea. northjersey.com be enclosed in a sealed envelope bearing the In the next four or five years, $700,000 this year,” McDermott state aid might not materialize. “If enrollments come in at our (text or Word format preferred) name and address of the bidder and the name of the item written on the outside, ad- the township also will have to noted. A referendum is worded in such expected mid-point or lower every Fax numbers: dressed to the Township Clerk, 375 Millburn 201-646-4532 and 973-569-7441 Ave, Millburn, NJ 07041. deal with pet waste, the outflow Gordon said transportation a way the district can bond for the year until 2008, we could shift the Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond in favor of from sump pumps, erosion and funds are also being sought for the entire amount if state assistance is sixth grade to solve our space prob- Deadline is 12 Noon Tuesday the Township of Millburn, in an amount equal the storage of its rock salt for renovation of the Short Hills train not forthcoming. lem,” Brunini said. “But, if any one for Thursday edition to ten percent (10%) of the total of said pro- posal, but not in excess of $20,000.00. In ad- snow conditions, he said, noting station. Given new state caps on budget year produces an enrollment dition, said proposal must also be accompa- nied by a Consent of Surety in writing by a no federal or state funds are forth- Other projects the two leaders growth, board member Joshua spike…the plan to shift the sixth When submitting a public notice surety company authorized to do business in coming to pay for the new man- foresee for the year include build- Scharf asked Zeglarski how new grade doesn’t work.” advertisement, please indicate the the State of New Jersey and approved by the name of the publication in which you Township Committee to the effect that it will dates. ing a new clock plaza at the staffing for the additional class- Brunini went on to say any furnish all bonds required by the contract wish to place the ad, and your document. Indeed, both McDermott and entrance to the downtown, rooms will be achieved. option which is contingent on a requested run date(s). Also provide Bidders must submit their State of New Jer- Gordon said aid to the township putting in new crosswalks at Zeglarski said budget growth “lucky roll of the enrollment dice” billing name, address, telephone sey Business Registration Certificate with the proposal, as per State law effective Septem- from federal and state sources has major intersections in the down- adjustments are allowed when a is irresponsible and the “Central number, and daytime telephone _ ber 1, 2004, or be disqualified. been declining over the past town and replacing parking new facility, such as a hub at the Six” option should be withdrawn (if different). Prepayment required Bidders shall be required to submit a nota- unless previously credit-approved. rized non-collusion affidavit in accordance decade. During that time, state aid meters in municipal lots. middle school, is opened. from further discussion. with N.J.S.A. 52:34-15 and also a list in ac- cordance with N.J.S.A. 52:25-24.2 of all has dwindled from $3.1 million to McDermott put on his list “As long as we change the foot- A poll of board members was Line rate: stockholders of the partnership who own ten about $200,000, McDermott resolving the issue of whether the print of that building, we can take taken later in the meeting and 43¢ (10%) or more of the stock or of the partner- A notarized affidavit will automatically ship. The successful bidder shall be required pointed out. number of traffic lanes on Mill- advantage of that growth adjust- members voted unanimously to to comply with the New Jersey prevailing be mailed to advertiser certifying proof wage law (N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.25, et. seq.). In addition, a state cap of 2 and burn Avenue should be reduced ment,” he said. take the “Central Six” option off of publication within five business days. Bidders are required to comply with the re- quirements of P.L. 1975, c. 127. a half percent limits the amount a from three to two in an effort to Litterman reviewed for the audi- the table. Board member Alfred Fee $20 The right is reserved by the Township Com- municipality can raise its budget calm traffic flowing through the ence a number of options consid- Trafford voiced his opinions about mittee to reject any and all bids and to waive Check public notices online at informalities or technical defects therein and each year, despite increasing downtown. He also cited contin- ered and rejected by the board, the history of school building pro- to accept such bid as shall be in the best in- northjersey.com or terest of the Township of Millburn. costs. Those costs have come uing efforts to make long-term including building a new facility at grams in the district by reading a njpublicnotices.com Joanne M. Monarque from non-discretionary items, changes in county government the Oakey Tract and on the Saks short story he wrote which cast the Township Clerk 0001260284-01 Millburn Item-1262479 according to McDermott, includ- that will ease residents’ tax bur- Fifth Avenue site on Millburn township in medieval terms, with Fee:$27.09 NOTICE OF HEARING February 10, 2005 ing insurance, workman’s com- den. Avenue. superintendent “kings” who, in Board of Adjustment of the pensation and pensions. This year Gordon included in his list Brodow also reviewed another Trafford’s opinion, fail for one rea- TownshipofMillburn,New Jersey LEGAL NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that Ning Yuan has made an On February 7, 2005, the Board of Adjust- the township will have to set aside retiring more of the township’s solution, creating a central sixth son or another to build adequate application to the Millburn Township Board of ment of the Township of Millburn, County of Adjustment in connection with the construc- Essex, memorialized the Approval of applica- funds to cover the possibility that short-term debt and developing grade school, possibly at Wyoming classroom space. tion of a second floor addition on Property in tion of Jeffrey Davis & Anne Sorenson, 81 Millburn Township, located at 100 Cypress Cedar Street, to erect addition, deck and ga- owners of The Mall at Short Hills Internet services for payment of School, and redistricting Wyoming “It was a cautionary tale, which Street, Block 206, Lot 21, which requires the rage on the site. win their tax appeal currently traffic tickets and tax bills. students throughout the four was my intention,” Trafford said following bulk variance relief: The determination of said Board is now on Section 516.11e, front yard impervious cov- file in the office of the Board Secretary and is remaining elementary schools. yesterday. “We can’t afford to wait erage exceeds allowable by 12.1%, Section available for inspection during normal busi- 606.2e.1.e(1), side yard setback is deficient ness hours. “The only way to do this would and study this thing to death. We by 2.2’, Section 606.2e.1.e(2), side yard set- Helen S. Merle be to redistrict all the elementary have an opportunity to fix this backs are deficient for proposed building Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment height by 5.5’ on the right side and .28’ on the The Item 1267160 Arboretum plans programs Fee $6.88 schools,” Brodow said. He was problem once and for all.” left side, Section 606.2e.2.a) building cover- age exceeds maximum allowable by 1.79%, Feb. 10, 2005 widely applauded when he reiter- Brodow summarized the meet- Section 606.2e.2b), lot coverage exceeds maximum allowable by 2.13%. LEGAL NOTICE for winter vacation week ated his personal opposition to the ing by saying, “We dismissed the On February 7, 2005, the Board of Adjust- The Applicant may also seek other variances “Central Six” idea. central sixth grade idea and will be and waivers as the need may arise during the ment of the Township of Millburn, County of course of the hearing on this Application. The Essex, memorialized the Approval of applica- The Cora Hartshorn Arboretum and will meet at the Stone House. “To eliminate the Wyoming edu- returning to a study of the com- application is now Cal. #2601 on the Secre- tion of Peter Benisch, 42 Southern Slope and Bird Sanctuary is currently The cost is $20 a student. cational community would cause a mittees’ reports.” tary’s calendar, which is scheduled for a hear- Drive, to erect addition on the site. ing on March 7, 2005 at 7:00 p.m. in Town The determination of said Board is now on accepting registration for its Win- Wednesday, Feb. 23, is Meet profound sense of loss to the The board now will study the Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jer- file in the office of the Board Secretary and is sey. All documents relating to this application available for inspection during normal busi- ter Vacation Week Special Work- Our Arboretum Animals Day. Wyoming community and this feasibility of the building projects are on file in the office of the Secretary of the ness hours. shops. The programs run during From 1 to 2:30 p.m., children of all entire section of Millburn,” and will present its findings at a Board of Adjustment daily between the hours Helen S. Merle of 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Fri- Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment the area’s school vacation sched- ages, accompanied by adults, can Brodow said. public forum in early March, he day. Any interested party may appear at said The Item 1267149 hearing and participate therein in accordance Fee $6.45 uled for the week of Feb. 21 to 25. join instructor Judy Brooks as she Nonetheless, many residents of said. with the rules of the Zoning Board of Feb. 10, 2005 On Tuesday, Feb. 22, from 9:30 introduces the assortment of exot- Adjustment. LEGAL NOTICE Ning Yuan On February 2, 2005, the Planning Board of to 11:30 a.m., children ages 6 and ic animals the arboretum has Applicant the Township of Millburn memorialized the up can join local artist Tsippy acquired over the years. The cost is The Item 1264568 approval of application of Nita Novy t/a Nita Fee $17.20 Ideas, 4 Taylor Street, to add second story to Segev for an art program that gives $5 a family and all proceeds will be Feb. 10, 2005 existing structure and to undertake retail each student an opportunity to used to help care for the animals. Congressman appearing LEGAL NOTICE sales use on first floor, office use on second On February 7, 2005, the Board of Adjust- floor. combine their love for art and The Arboretum’s annual Maple ment of the Township of Millburn, County of The determination of said Board is now on Essex, memorialized the Approval of applica- file in the office of the Board Secretary and is nature. Students will be instructed Sugaring Presentation will be held at area university Feb. 18 tion of Ralph & Tracy Ferdinand, 56 Walnut available for inspection during normal busi- in mixed media art work, using Thursday, Feb. 24, from 2 to 3:30 Street, to erect addition on the site. ness hours. The determination of said Board is now on Helen S. Merle natural materials to be collected p.m. at the Stone House. Visitors Rep. Donald M. Payne, repre- mittee on the Western Hemisphere file in the office of the Board Secretary and is Secretary/Clerk to Planning Board available for inspection during normal busi- The Item 1264789 outdoors. The class will meet at the will learn about the old weather- sentative of the 10th Congression- and Subcommittee on Africa, and ness hours. Fee $7.31 Stone House, and the cost is $50 a dependent tradition of making al District, which includes Mill- a past chairman of the Congres- Helen S. Merle Feb. 10, 2005 Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment LEGAL NOTICE student. Also offered on Tuesday, maple syrup and learn how it is burn, will appear at Fairleigh Dick- sional Black Caucus. The Item 1267145 On February 7, 2005, the Board of Adjust- Feb. 22, from 1 to 2:30 p.m., is the done today. They will visit the old inson University’s College at In 2003 President Bush Fee $6.45 ment of the Township of Millburn, County of Feb. 10, 2005 Essex, memorialized the Approval of applica- Arboretum’s Surviving Winter sugar maple outside to see the Florham Campus Friday, Feb. 18, appointed Payne as one of two LEGAL NOTICE tion of Geoffrey & Susan Basarab, 446 workshop. Students in Grades 3 actual tapping in progress. The cost at 1 p.m. in Hartman Lounge, The members of Congress to serve as a On February 7, 2005, the Board of Adjust- Wyoming Avenue, to erect addition on the ment of the Township of Millburn, County of site. and 4 will join instructor Judy is $5 a family. Mansion. Congressional delegate to the Unit- Essex, memorialized the Approval of applica- The determination of said Board is now on tion of Leo & Kumi Dalton, 17 Canterbury file in the office of the Board Secretary and is Brooks to find out how animals To register for any of the pro- The public is invited to the free ed Nations. He meets with the U.S. Lane, to erect an addition on the site. available for inspection during normal busi- and plants have adapted to the grams, stop by the Cora Hartshorn lecture, which is part of the uni- Ambassador to the United Nations The determination of said Board is now on ness hours. file in the office of the Board Secretary and is Helen S. Merle winter season. The class combines Arboretum at 324 Forest Drive versity’s Black History Month cel- and regularly attends sessions of available for inspection during normal busi- Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment ness hours. The Item 1267121 both indoor and outdoor activities South or call (973) 376-3587. ebration. the U.N. General Assembly and Helen S. Merle Fee $6.88 Payne was first elected to Con- other high-level meetings. Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment Feb. 10, 2005 The Item 1267128 LEGAL NOTICE gress by an overwhelming majority Congressman Payne gained Fee $6.45 On February 7, 2005, the Board of Adjust- in 1988 as New Jersey’s first national recognition when he was Feb. 10, 2005 ment of the Township of Millburn, County of Essex, memorialized the Approval of applica- African American Congressman. selected to manage the debate on tion of Irene & Steven McFarland, 101 Knoll- Display Advertising Deadline wood Road, to erect addition on the site. In 2002 he was re-elected to his the floor of the House of Repre- The determination of said Board is now on eighth term. sentatives opposing the use of force file in the office of the Board Secretary and is Friday at 4 p.m. available for inspection during normal busi- Payne is a ranking member of in Iraq before a diplomatic solution ness hours. Helen S. Merle Call (973) 921-6456 the International Relations Com- had been fully explored. Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment The Item 1267110 Fee $6.45 Feb. 10, 2005 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 10, 2005 Page B13

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Must be able to starter, work independent- CHILDCARE preparing students to at- 4 cyl auto, priced to sell, Housekeepers & car req’d. Refs. MAIL CLERK our loving, clawless cat, lift up to 35 lbs., stand, ly, & possess strong exp in tain academic, personal HUGE GROWTH $7950, (973)258-9365 Exp’d Individuals 973-886-7600 Opening for a FT Mail we are looking for you. Feb reach and/or bend for ex- cold calling, outside sales, and professional excel- POTENTIAL For Fine Homes Clerk in Montclair, NJ. A dates needed. We pick tended periods of time. and mag. and newspaper lence in a multicultural and Trucks 1005 CAPITOL SEARCH clean background and driv- up/drop off. 973-379-2929 18- 20 hrs per week; early in established Employment sales preferred. Apply now EDITORIAL global society. 201-444-6666 ers license required. Ben- morning & afternoon shifts territory!! by sending resume to efits package offered after avail. FORD 1988 Bronco II Rocco Gallo at EDITORIAL Our Office of Enrollment Account good condition. $1300. CHILD CARE 90-day probation period in- PART TIME Call (201) 646-4227 if [email protected] or REPORTER cludes medical, dental, vi- interested Management and Admis- Call 973-868-3232 sion seeks a High School Eexecutive fax (201) 457-2501. When Part-time, flexible, approx. Fair Lawn, NJ sion, 401 (k) plan, paid hol- North Jersey Media Group Help Wanted 1075 sending resume, please Distribution graduate to work Monday West Paterson, SUV'S 1015 20 hours/week. Must have The Shopper News seeks idays and paid vacation. Publisher of The Record & mention "Millburn" in email several reporters to cover Send all resumes to Center Asst. Herald News - Friday 12:30pm-4:30pm. NJ own car. Live in or out. 2 Computer experience es- BAKER or cover letter. EOE children (ages 9 & 4). a municipal beat, school [email protected] West Paterson, EEO North Jersey Media Group FORD 2003 Explorer XLT board meeting & other sential. Responsible for seeks AE to sell restaurant Excell. oppty for highly mo- Thorough background NJ data entry, answering sunroof, a/c, sports pckg , check. North Caldwell. board assignments. Will PART TIME advertising space within a 14k mi, lthr intr, roof rack , tivated indiv. to run bakery MARKETING Great Part-time Job!! phones, greeting parents, BAR POSITIONS Call 973-493-8798. write & develop feature POSITIONS Bergen County sales terri- 3 row seats, 2 tone silver dept hands on. Must have No exp. nec. ...we train. Earn Extra Money!! guests & students. Submit stories & perform other ed- Sat Through Sunday tory for weekly community paint, full service history, Kosher style exp. Top sal- Earn up to $200/day. North Jersey Media Group letter of application and re- CHILD CARE itorial tasks. College de- MARKETING ASST Experience only preferred newspapers. Will develop reversing aid. Exc cond ary & bnfts for right person. Please call (973)744-2525. seeks several asst. to as- sume by February 16, new business oppor. & Call Gail 973-716-9100. Prof couple seeks loving gree & proven journalism HACKENSACK, NJ Meat Dept 5PM-10PM $19,500 obo 973-544-4014 energetic, ft live out nanny exp preferred. Good verbal sist in warehouse opera- 2005. AA/EOE. Send re- service acc. to ensure con- Great Opportunity tions, verifying routes, cus- Deli Dept 11AM-3PM sume to: Maryann Pekar, for 4 mo infant in Glen & written comm skills & 3PM-9AM sistent cust satisfaction. Ridge. Driv Lic., refs req ability to deal with others Seeking candidate to as- tomer service issues, & oc- Assistant to V.P. of Enroll- Must be a self-starter, work sist with promotions, con- casional deliveries. Must Seafood Dept 6AM-10AM ment Management and Automotive Lv Msg at 917-853-8565 are a must. M-F 37.5 10AM-2PM independently, & possess sumer contest & special have good map reading Admission, Email: hrs/wk. Send resume & Bakery Dept 2PM-6PM strong exp in cold calling, CHILDCARE clips to Rebecca Koetting projects for The Record skills, ability to stand, bend Maryann_Pekar@bloom outside sales, & newspa- A Directory Newspaper. Must be ex- & reach for extended peri- 6PM-9PM field.edu Reliable caring person to at 12-38 River Road, Fair Must be available to work per sales preferred. Apply drive 2 children to after Lawn, NJ 07410-1802 or tremely organized with ods of time, & able to lift Bloomfield College now by sending resume to good comm & project bundles of paper weighing weekends school activities, some ba- fax to (201) 794-3259. CEDAR GROVE SUPER Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Rocco Gallo at mgmnt skills. Word, Excel, 35 lbs. Valid drivers li- [email protected] or 1026281-01 by sitting. Mon-Thurs. 3- EOE FOODTOWN Rt 23 www.bloomfield.edu 6:30pm. Drivers lic w/ excl Access & PPT req’d, cense & liability insurance fax (201) 457-2501. When Quark & PhotoShop a+. req’d. Hours: 1) Sun, CEDAR GROVE ABCDEFGHI driving record and refs FITNESS TRAINER Apply at courtesy counter sending resume, please Req’s 2- 3 yrs related exp, 12am-7am & Mon, 12am- mention "AE" in email or 1 req’d. Tracy 973-509-2775 Part Time, cert. Train in- Retail Advertising MONTCLAIR College Degree in 5am or 2) Sat & Sun, cover letter. EOE home clients in NJ Account BLOOMFIELD FORD CHILD CARE Marketing/Advertising pre- 12am-8am. Call Rocco Part Time 2 Call 800-771-5752. Gallo at (973) 569-7320. 15 Bloomfield Ave., Seeking exp’d, loving, en- ferred. If interested, for- Secretarial/ Book- Executive Benefitfitness.com EOE SALES Montclair ergetic F/T Live-out nanny ward resume & salary re- Wanted - FT quirements to keeping services Hackensack, NJ 3 973-746-6900 F7 for 4 mo. old infant in Mon- Hairdresser to support home based tclair. Refs req’d. Drivers montgomery@northjersey. Exciting opportunity for HUGE GROWTH with exp. Following a plus. com Part-Time Millburn business, flex hrs, sales-driven professionals lic. pref’d 973-746-7950 Filing, Mailing, etc. Verona POTENTIAL 4 Health insurance, vacation, some work from home. to work for one of NJ’s Office. (973)857-4600 ELITE FORD/ISUZU CHILD CARE bonus. Pay up to 70%. Proficiency in Microsoft leading newspaper pub- in established 645 Washington Ave. Verona. (973)239-3205 Mechanic/Production Office. Call 212-709-0743. 5 Seeking sitter to care for Support Full Time- lishers. Will focus on in- territory!! Belleville infant & 2 yr. old. 3 days PART TIME creasing co-op advertising I9 Rockaway, NJ Account 973-759-1200 per wk. Experience & HAIR STYLISTS Seeking experienced me- and developing www.eliteautomobiles.com Executive 6 strong refs. a must. 973- w/following. Now hiring chanic to troubleshoot, re- GREAT SALES PART TIME manufacturer-based co-op Weekends boiler operator/ 447-2611 FT/PT/flex hrs. Great un- pair and maintain mechani- POTENTIAL!!! programs. Req’s retail Millburn, maintenance. High pres- beatable comm. + 2 sign cal equipment. Req’s F/T or P/T Classified merchandise buying and/or 7 sure black seal in charge is NJ CRESTMONT TOYOTA on bonuses for salon in knowledge of lathe, milling Sales Rep I selling exp with excellent North Jersey Media Group required. Contact: Caldwell Rt. 23 No. Butler CLERICAL Verona. Recruit another machine, welder, drill, West Paterson, NJ communication and pre- seeks AE to sell advertis- Nutley Law Firm seeks F/T 973-226-0785. 8 (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) stylist and receive addition- grinder & other tools to North Jersey Media Group sentation skills. College ing space within an Essex Clerical help. Please fax 973-839-2500 B1 al bonus. Call 973-239- fabricate parts for presses, seeks inside sales reps re- grad preferred. If interest- County sales territory for resume to 973-661-5157 9 5928 or 973-342-2678 mailroom, camera & plate sponsible for maximizing & Pet Sitter/dog walker ed submit resume to: our new Downtown West- USED CARS equipment. Req’s 5 yrs executing sales opp. for For as needed basis. [email protected] field magazine & weekly HOTEL SALES Essex Cty only. Pet m, attn P. Montgomery. MULLIGAN MOTORS Construction tech/vocational school classified advertising over community newspapers. 10 Holiday Inn Secaucus. training, 5 yrs machine the phone. Requires 1-2 Watchers 973-228-7385. North Jersey Media Will develop new business 71 Dodd St. Nutley Experienced Construction Lv.Msg Group Operators for golf course Outgoing, self-motivated shop exp & knowledge of yrs previous exp. in oppor. & service acc. to 973-667-2121 H8 sales mgr. $35-$45k. Bfts hydraulics/pneumatics. telemarketing or sales. Publisher of The Record ensure consistent cust sat- 11 Auto Sales & Service Since 1960 construction Co. Valid driv- POLISH CLEANING & Herald News, EOE ers license. Some travel pkg. Fax: 201-223-0203 or Pressroom exp a+. Must Must type 40 wpm. Hours: isfaction. Must be a self- [email protected] have flexible schedule to F/T, Mon-Fri, 9am-5:30pm Honest & reliable. Clean starter, work independent- time req’d. 973-667-1643 houses, apts, condos, 12 or Fax 973-667-6599. work days or nights. If in- or P/T, M,T,W & F, 1pm- ly, & possess strong exp in CRESTMONT LANDSCAPE terested email 6pm & Thu, 2pm-7pm. ofcs, lndry, ironing. Good cold calling, outside sales, SUPERVISOR refs. Ins’d. 973-571-0660 FOR HANDY REFERRAL ON VOLKSWAGEN Dental [email protected] Send resume to Rocco and mag. and newspaper Rt. 23 No. Butler needed to handle crew m or fax (201) 457-2501. Gallo at sales preferred. Apply now DEALERSHIP LOCATIONS, (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) Assistant members in high end resi- North Jersey Media [email protected] or Receptionist/Asst. by sending resume to PLEASE USE NUMBER CODES 973-839-2500 B1 dential & large commercial. Group fax to (201) 457-2501. Wanted for eye doctor’s Rocco Gallo at RDA pref’d,full/part-time. Benefits, company vehicle, Publisher of The Record When sending resume, office in Cedar Grove, [email protected] or To Advertise in the Automotive Directory Call 1-800-472-0163 Please fax resume competitve salary avaiable. & Herald News please mention "CSR I" in F/T Mon-Fri. Please call fax (201) 457-2501. When 973-667-1795 Call 973-618-1202 EOE email or cover letter. EOE (973) 239-8381. sending resume, Page B14 Thursday, February 10, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

Help Wanted 1075 Pet Services 1235 Estate Sales 1380 Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 Handyman 1845 Roofing 2030 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Condos/Townhouses/Rent 2345 Offices Sale/Rent 2480

"A to Zebra Animal Care" MONTCLAIR Sat Feb 12, û Housecleaning û Also On The Mark Home Repair 0000 A-1 Roofing & Siding BLOOMFIELD-Grdn Apt, MONTCLAIR, Entire 2nd fl Little Falls-1Br Condo CEDAR GROVE-Canfield Sales-Telephone PET SITTER/WALKER: 8a-3p, 44 Walnut Crescent ûFurniture Repairû 14 yrs & handy man svc (fully Ins) The BEST at affordable Mod 2BR, refrig, coin-op of 3 fam, lrg/1BR w/study, at the Mill, W/D,doorman, Office Park. Private office Sal+Comm. Sell laminating 11 yrs. in business, 20+ Furn, HH, Tools, Jewelry, exp. - Call 973-454-2987 Specializing in kitchen bath Prices 201-703-5644 W/D, off st. pkng. Avail EIK, HW flrs, porch off pool, Pkng, NY transit. immediately available. & coating svcs to interior yrs. in animal field. Certi- Linen, Many Vintage Items or 908-964-6432 & basement remodels, in- 973-746-6688 Immed, $1100 incl HHW. front, Bright & sunny. Avail $1400 Call 201-988-7007 Starting at $500/mo all design trade from office in fied ACO, ACS,& First Aid. terior doors, carpentry, Close to buses & GSP. 3/1. $1400 +util’s. WENDY SANDS HOUSE CLEANING inclusive. Share space with No. NJ. Sales exp req. Call Cathy 973-744-9016 sinks & vanities, light fix- KEITH CONTRACTING ½ FEE PAID. Call (973) 783-9364 MONTCLAIR- 1st flr bright Estate & Content Sales Laundry, Ironing, Exp’d CPA, perfect for account- [email protected] tures, hot water heaters, emerSrvc-all leaks stopped Realtor 973-743-2306 & sunny. Furnished or un- A WALK IN THE PARK 973-467-8175 Excellent Refs. ant, attorney, etc. Call tile & more. Free ests qual- Sr disc! 973-296-7843 ûûRP MARZULLI COûû MONTCLAIR - Just what furnished. Mod 1BR w/lrg Call Gabriela973-204-4247 Owner, 973-857-1100. By Jennifer. Dog walking & ity work, refs. Mark 973- you have been waiting for- foyer, lots of closets. As- Teacher a charming carriage house pet sitting services. Garage Sales 1385 Independent~Hardworking 893-1333 cell 464-5301 Resume Services 2050 BLOOMFIELD:Newly reno sign prkg. Coin op W/D. MILLBURN - Office space Fourth Grade in estate area.LR, DR/den, (201)306-5267 I will take the time to thor- vated 2 BR apt. LR, EIK, NY bus & train nearby. for rent, 2nd flr, downtown PAINTING û PLUMBING kitchen, 1BR, bath. Walk to MONTCLAIR: Saint Luke’s oughly clean your home & laundry, storage, walk to Avail Immed $1240 incl area. Approx 600 SF, utilit- GREAT OPPORTUNITY Carpentry, Tile & Masonry RESUME WRITER bus/jitney to NYC. Fee. 2nd Time Around, 73 S. re-organize! 973-751-6123 direct NYC trans. $1150 HHW. NO FEE! Realtor ies included. $1000 per FOR TEACHER WITH 3+ Announcements Cell 973-641-9780 Certified Career Counselor incl. H/HW. 908-285-1552 $1475/mo. +utils. YEARS CLASSROOM Fullerton. HALF PRICE (973)743-2306 mo. 2-3 year lease. Call )KSG Cleaning.Res, or (973)340-5633 Call (973)758-1472 STANTON REALTORS EXPERIENCE TO JOIN thru 2/12. BAG SALE-Feb CALDWELL, 4 rms (2BRs) **R.P. MARZULLI CO** Susan at 973-377-7000 comm. Ref, ins’d. "We’re 973-746-1313 FACULTY AT HIGHLY 16, 17 & 19. Wed & Thurs ROGERS HANDYMAN & w/gar,conv. to shops/ trans Adoption 1255 thorough!" 201-776-1779 Snow Plowing 2085 MONTCLAIR: 2049 SF ofc REGARDED, SMALL 10-3pm. Sat 10-12:30pm PAINTING Free Est. Fully No pets. $1,250 + utils. MONTCLAIR -Large stu- Montclair Mews: $2175 6 rooms, 2½ Ba, gorg rent. grnd flr, 2 story bldg, INDEPENDENT SCHOOL VERONA Sat 2/12, 10-4p, ûMAID-A-DAYû Insured. No Job Too Small (973)228-7300/228-1947 dio, Watchung Plaza area, close to Mtnside Hosp. IN SHORT HILLS. A married couple seek to 973-893-6792 FRANK’s Plowing & hdwd flrs, newly renov, no twnhme, airy, bright spac 3 181 Woodland Ave, Furn, 35 Yrs Established Clean- East Rutherford- 2 Apts Medical & other tenants known for its innovative adopt. F-T Mom & Devoted Painting & Home Repairs. pets, utils incl, 1 car prkg, BR, end unit. Patio off kit, Lamps, Electronics,Tv, ing - Reliable Personnel AG & G 3BR $1250 + ∂2BR $1150 welcome. Phil Rizzuto Lic and enriched curriculum. Dad. Expenses paid. 973-256-9551/893-9118 $900/mo, avail 3/1. with lndry rm, across from Clothes, MOVING SALE!!! Insd/ Bnded 973-661-1111 HOME IMPROVEMENTS all utils incl. off st prkg, nr R.E. Brkr (973)470-2551 Responsibilities to begin Deanna & Eric. Call 973-746-5860 NYC transit. Immed Occup We are a local friendly trans/schls 201-935-1833 late February or early 1-800-841-0804. Portuguese house clean- Tank Services 2125 Belleville: $1275 r MONTCLAIR CENTER company with excellent MONTCLAIR - Luxurious March. Qualities desired Ask for Erin or Adam. Business ing service. Good ref’s. Gorgeous 6 room apt. 130 SQ. FT. Office, new references. Our services include Glen Ridge Carriage Hse garage apt, on private es- include quick intelligence, Call after 6p 201-997-4967 Carpentry, Painting, Window & RE/MAX Village Square carp., paint, blinds, access Merchandise Tank abandonment remov- 3lg rms, 1BR, LR, garage, tate, 1BR w/den. $2,300 creativity, flexibility, re- Door Installation, Bathroom & 973-509-2222 x125 to Conf. Room, use fridge Adult Too Busy to clean? I will al, install/testing. Lic. & ins grt loc, nr train $1475. Gail per month. (973)744-4470 sourcefulness, a sense of Kitchen Renovations. /micro. $495. clean your home, office & 973-535-9164 Best prices 800-583-TANK Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 humor, enthusiasm for ûMontclair-No Fee Homes Unfurnished 2355 First Mountain Real Estate Building Materials 1400 apt. Own trans & good ref’s Cell 973-865-0840 Broker (973)783-4500 working with nine and ten Telephone Services 1280 2145 HACKENSACK 2 BR, 2 Bth, $1299. Call Patricia 973-465-7896 Tutoring Newly renov elevator bldg. www.1stMtn.com year olds, and strong writ- D/W, Lndry, Walk to Bay BELLEVILLE- Beautiful ing, mathematical and or- Metal Roofing & Siding Home Health Services 1855 Lg & small 1 BR apts avail, Companions 1670 Achievement Guaranteed St train station. The 3 BR, 2 Bth Col, quiet st, MONTCLAIR Lower level ganizational skills. Appli- FIND TRUE LOVE!!Record Buy Direct, We Manufac- $800 & up, ht/hw incl. Near & Listen to Ads FREE!973- in Algebra, Geometry, Pre- Montclarion 973-783-6151 $1900/mo, (973)919-2006 work/office space. $450 cants should email or fax ture for Residential, Com- IN HOME CARE Trans. Lndry on site, 992-3434 /201-487-5665 Calculus.MA degree.20-yrs incl Utils, Approx 17x20. cover letter and resume to mercial, Agriculture in Housekeeper/Companion FOR THE ILL & ELDERLY Call 201-342-0402 MONTCLAIR - No Fee GLEN RIDGE: Affordable Use Code 2077, 18+ teaching exp973-566-0060 Call 973-783-9364 Mary Wiener, Director, Galvanized, Galvalume, L/I L/O Eldercare.Discount- Certified Home Health Brand new 1BR w/office, SF living. Charming 3BR Far Brook School, at MEET NJ MEN! Meet by Aluminum, Painted #1, #2, ed Rates. 908-727-0509 Aides - Lic, Bonded, Ins’d Certified English Teacher FIRST DAY 1/2 block from NYC train Colonial w/new kitchen & MONTCLAIR Mtnside [email protected] phone & try it FREE! 201- Seconds, Rejects, etc. Live-in/Hrly(973)763-6134 SAT/PSAT Verbal Prep LET THEM KNOW & bus. Includes parking, bath.Hardwd flrs, screened Hosp. area, Medical ofcs Polish Referral Service Inc THIS IS A NEW AD fax 973-379-9237 or 487-6446,973-992-3156 LOW PRICES! FREE Liter- Live in hse/care for Elderly ALERT HOME SERVICES English tutoring. College laundry hook-up & storage. porch,deck & garage.Close 1481 SF. Ready for occup. phone 973-379-3442 Use Code 2082, 18+ ature! 1-800-373-3703 Lic/Bonded 908-689-9140 essays. 973-746-0140 ADD THIS FOR A $1200/mth plus security. to NYC trans & elementary Phil Rizzuto Lic R.E. Brkr Home Improvements 1860 SMALL FEE 973-746-3499 school. Fee. $2000/mo (973)470-2551 Escorts 1290 EXP. TUTOR - Textbook CALL US TODAY FOR STANTON COMPANY Construction 1695 MONTCLAIR Teacher’s Home Services writer, Science & Math, MORE INFORMATION 973-746-1313 MONTCLAIR Retail Office Chem-Phys. 973-783-5105 ***ONE MONTH FREE*** Window Front, 530 sq ft, Assistants Mature Masseuse IN/OUT A B S Drywall MILLBURN: Avail Mar/Apr GENERAL Gates Ave. Off MONTCLAIR: 3 BR, 1½ On Bloomfield Ave, For Infant/Toddler posi- Seven Days 10AM -10 PM Sheetrck•Spackle•Plaster Newly Renov. 2 family Bathrooms 1590 CONSTRUCTION Bloomingdale Ave, Studio Ba, avail April 2 - July 31. Sale or Rent 732-761-0875 tions. Must have exp. 201-953-9630 All CC’s 973-818-1366 ∂ 591-1696 MATH TUTORING home, 5Rms, 1½BR, 20 yrs exp in remodeling. For Grades 1-9. Spanish apt, $850, newly painted, $2850/mo + utils. Reply to: Cedar Grove/Verona fridge, D/W, W/D, attic, SPRINGFIELD, 649 Morris Free estimates, fully All Renovations: Bath, kits, Tutoring for all ages.8yrs pay own heat, hot water Box 10031 North Jersey area. 973-571-9515 #1 DAH SERVICES storage & gar. 2nd flr apt, Ave, Appx 1,000 SF office insured. 973-772-6009 oak stairs. Master quality teaching exp,973.744.1819 incl, parking inc. Media Group 1 Garret Mtn Merchandise Bath & Kitch. Remodeling 3blks to center of town, space/ample pkng, grt lo- for less. (973)575-7000 JASCO LIC BROKERS Plaza, PO Box 471 West Fully Ins. Own Designer Conv. for commuter. cation + full bsmnt, Rent: TEMPORARIES Clean Ups & Hauling 1700 Montclair Teacher, winner (201)309-0303 X 21 Paterson, NJ 07424-0471. Call Tom (973)580-4818 of 2 Weston awards for Call 908-313-9301 $2,500/mo.inc water/trash/ In-Between Jobs... Antiques 1300 Chris Home Care MONTCLAIR-Pine St,near Bath, kitchen, deck, floors "Excellence in Teaching exterior maintenance. Call Carpentry @ û 0000000000 û@ train station, studio-$750, Rentals to Share 2360 Looking for flexibility 1605 tile, painting 973-305-1260 Reading", will tutor your ATTN: TENANTS Susan Pan (201)341-2590 ART ANTIQUES 1-AA-AL’S Cleanup Cellars child in your home using 1BR-$990,2BR-$1050, Short/Long Term New to the area? +utils. Call (973)233-1414. 282 Bloomfield Ave, 30 Years Exp. Gars, Etc. We remove all! OTTS-N-ENDS Organizes Phonetic Approach. Refs. Tired of looking LITTLE FALLS: Male to Assignments Verona. Wed-Sat,1-5pm. We’re cheapest! V/MC 201 closets, cleans out storage Grades K-5. 973-744-1983 MONTCLAIR: Recently re- share lg house, own room, Basement, Int. doors, Win- at distressed UPPER MONTCLAIR low- Temp-to-Hire Also by appt.973-857-9144 342-6020 • 973-777-8588 rooms,straightens out most modeled, spacious 2BR W/D, drvway, yard, transp. dows, Woodwork, Shee- er level office/retail space anything. 973-580-2564. STRUGGLING properties? loft style apt. wood burning $490-$550. 862-226-9701 Opportunities trock Work, Walls & Clos- in the Mews. Approx 900 sf Musical Instruments 1335 111A Mito Cleanup w/Math/SAT? Can’t waste any stove in great room, rear ets. Vince 973-655-9001 $950. Call 973-783-9364 Same day srvc. Fully Ins’d Kitchens 1885 Get The Grade You Need! more time? deck. Conveniently located Livingston :w/non-smkng Register Today and / / Princeton Grad, Rutgers PIANO-Steinway M Grand FINISHED CARPENTER 201-803-0787 to shopping and trans. fem, $650/mo incls utils,ac You Could Be Univ Math Prof. Patient & Call us - UPPER MONTCLAIR Excellent condition! Beauti- Moldings, Trim & Cabinets TRUCK LOADS of kitchen Avail immed. $1525 Lge closets 973-992-4453 Working Tomorrow!!! #11A EDDIE CLEANOUT Encouraging. All levels & We can help get Office suite, HW flrs, bright ful mahogany finish. 201-523-0234 cabs. Huge whse loc. Bath û WE CLEAN UP ALL! û ages. Refs avl. Cheaper the job done! MONTCLAIR - Beaut Vict & sunny, common bath, $17,500. 973-763-6358 vanities, marble tops. Gas DEMO of POOLS, SHEDS than the big agencies & hse, grt loc, $700/mo. Call rms approx. 10x12 each, Secretaries Carpet Cleaning 1610 ranges, Disc. prcs. In stall, PRUDENTIAL Avail immed, $600 incl utils General Merchandise Free Est. 201-310-7767 better! Josh 973-746-4452 (973)744-6158 lv msg. Word Processors 1350 Low Prices! 973-271-5193 optn. Paterson Stove & Zinn Associates REALTORS call 973-783-9364 Patented System, Dries Kitchen Ctr. 973-790-5100. WRITING COACH 973-744-5544 X400 ROSELAND- 2BR, LR, Receptionists Realtors (973)744-6033 UPPER MONTCLAIR- ARTWORK-New Artist Quickly, Satisfaction guar- ABLE TO CLEAN UP For new SAT & College EIK, attic, W/D, prkg, free [email protected] Prime loc. 2nd flr. 900sf. Data Entry 6 Finished Paintings for anteed! û 973-519-3907 Attic-Bsmt-Garage-Yard Moving & Storage 1950 Essay. Call 973-239-7134 MONTCLAIR’S FINEST cable, avil immed. Call Indep. Owned & Operated $1700/mo. avail immed. Lite Industrial Sale, simple but interesting Remodeling Debris SOUTH MOUNTAIN APTS Sherri, 973-226-4134 Call 973-746-3364 Please call (973)744-9407 Child Care 1640 Mini Dumpsters Rental Tree Services 2155 1 Month Free Rent Fast-Fair-Reliable ZAB’S We Offer Direct Deposit, APARTMENTS 2 BRs, 1.5 bths, Oversized Rooms 2390 VERONA, 2 offices for BABY FURNITURE-cherry 30 Years Exp. NJ Lic. MOVING & TRUCKING Vacation/Holiday Pay EXECUTIVE BABIES- FOR RENT rooms. Renovated kitchen, rent. Prime location, center wood crib, armoire, chang- û M.J. PRENDEVILLE û Fast Dependable Service BERN WOOD ENT INC. Provide care-6wks- preschl rec room, gar. Elegant, of town, reasonable rent ing tbl w/drawers, & rocker 800-635-8816 Reasonable Rates Tree & Stump removal, BLOOMFIELD 2 Rooms Wearenot achain.We children, 973-743-3531 Montclair res’l neighborhood. Beauti- w/ all amenities. You will

$200 obo (973)239-0778 0001267676-01 take a personal interest in Experienced Men Who Care pruning, firewood, and ful grounds. Near NYC $580/mo inc utils, cble. Shr GREG’S CLEANOUTS chips. Call: 973-696-8170 Next to Whole Foods! love it. Call Maria YOU! BEDROOM SET- Girls PM00271 Fully Ins’d trans. From $2200. Call Kit & Ba. Avl now. 201- LIVE-IN CHILD Attic,bsmnt,gar,yard,demo 997-9261/973-699-8421 973-857-5818 white, twin bunk bed, desk, 10% Off, 973-773-0396 Call day or night 3/4 BR, 2 BA, Mon-Fri 9-5. 973-763-8454 Redwood Realty CARE AVAILABLE Waterproofing 2185 Eves/Wknds 973-744-6371 strge, & more. $500 973- Free Est 201-952-3024 973-423-4004 nat wdwrk, 3 pkng MONTCLAIR:1Rm, share 857-3785/201-738-4128 SAVE $300 spcs. $1950 incl. Stores Sale/Rent 2485 28 Bloomfield Ave. “I’LL MOVE OR REMOVE Montclair: Spacious 1BR, kitchen & bth. All utils, ca- Pine Brook, NJ 07058 BUYING all types Gold & ANYTHING!!!!” Musical Instruction 1955 H&HW! Fee updated Kit & Bath, new ble & prkg incl.$110/wk+1 Nation’s largest and most hdwd flr option, 2 blks to 973-575-4211 Silver coins&old US paper experienced live-in child Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 mo sec. deposit 862-202- MONTCLAIR: +/- 500 SF, money. Single piece to lrg Mtclr Center, incl pkng, 9194 or 973-783-5443 across from NYC train, 1-800-818-TEMP care organization has ù ù AWESOME MUSIC!! We Fix All Basement Water Problems Great Location. 2 BR, collections (sets-bullion). PERCY’S CLEANOUTS heat & water. $1245/mo, open layout + bathroom, screened au pairs aged LESSONS by Michael Transferable Lifetime Warranty MONTCLAIR - Furnished Strong buyer will grade Bsmts, Gars, Attics, Demo, Â 1 BA, LR, EIK, lndry avail, 973-994-7373 $800/mo. (973)921-1700 TUTOR 18-26 available. Save Gentile Guitar, Bass, Free Written Estimates room, private bth, $125/wk coins&pay cash,more than Fully insured, Free est. Quality 1st Basement Systems Pets OK. $300 if you apply now. Piano, Drums... MONTCLAIR:Spacious 3 Call 973-783-6212 MATH TUTOR local dealer. 973.519.4807 (973)777-1761 Â Â $1250 + Elec. Fee MONTCLAIR: Retail store For 7th grade student. Choose an au pair from 973-746-3205 BR, nr NYC train, updated avail. for rent, 1000 sf in $30/hr. Meeting once a DEN FURNITURE: Queen one of 50 countries to live Calligraphy 1705 EIK, hrwd flrs, 2 levels, Montclair-Furn or Not, qui- bus. district. 973-783-9300 week. Call (973)655-1437 sleeper sofa, $250; chair & in your home and help Clarinet/Sax/Flute Carriage House-Rare, $1450. Lrg 1 BR updated et & clean. Cooking, long ottoman, $150; Glider care for your children. Learn w/top teacher/player EIK, nr NYC train $950, or short term, nr bus/stores ALELUZ CLEANING 1 BR w/full Warehouse Storage 2490 SALES REPS rocking chair, $75. All in All levels - Beg. to Adv. (973) 327-4156 lndry, pkng avl, From $550 good cond. Call for Au Pairs stay for up to two Homes & Offices & Apts Marty Fogel 973-746-6129 RealEstate kitchen charmer Pay Weekly/Monthly No MONTCLAIR: Sunny 1BR Global training leader photos 973-233-0887 years, have a legal visa, Exc Refs & Great Prices! ForRent only $950. + util. Fee Fee 973.994.7373 Millburn: Storage/ Prof’l seeks entry level, B2B medical and liability insur- 201-998-8936 or 966-9999 PIANO LESSONS w/lge combined kit/lr, new- ½ bth, crpt, clean, H/HW & sales profs. for immed DR SET- DR table, 6 chrs, ance, training and child for beginners ly renov. off st prkng, h/hw MONTCLAIR-Large sunny elect incl. $175/mo. + sec hire. Candidates must breakfront, server, mirror & care experience. This is a Electrical Services 1770 Excellent with children inclu, near Midtown train furn rm w/pvt ba,pkg,near 1 yr lease 973-379-7769 chandelier, gd cond, ask- have prior exp, highly U.S. government designat- Outstanding references $825/mo 646-834-1504 train ,utils incl, no kit, $640 ing $2,000, (973)464-1302 Miriam 973-857-9536 motivated & persistant. ed cultural exchange pro- # 1 AAA MONTCLAIR Sunny 2/3 1½ mo sec. 973-746-6036 new career Full time, flex hours FURN: Bassett Children’s gram. We also provide lo- O & N ELECTRIC PIANO LESSONS: Your Rental Department BR apt., NY trans, prkg, The Georgian Inn Hotel cal support in our possible. 9pcOakBRSet$500. All types of Electric work, home. Noted teacher/ 973-233-2310 $1,500. 973-839-8586 Rooms & Suites: Private Rowing mach, gray lthr di- community. Base/comm/bonus/ben- Residential & commercial musician. M.A. Carnegie 973-233-2306 MONTCLAIR, UPR: 2BR Bath, Maid & Linen Serv. rector chairs 973-467-4960 Fully insured & bonded! re-citals. Begin-adv’d. Daily, Wkly, Mnthly Rates efits. Join our dynamic, Call now and save $300 973-509-3932 apt in fabulous & conv Lic# 15113 (973)427-3058 M. Palmieri 973-748-6462 (973)746-7156 8:30-2:30 growing organization. MATTRESS /1 BOX SET until Feb. 28. Call Au Pair Watchung Plaza. High ceil- Qn Deluxe Memory Foam, EQUAL HOUSING In America at 800-928- 1-A Evans Electric, Inc. SUZUKI FLUTE LESSONS ings, freshly painted & lots As Seen on TV, Value OPPORTUNITY MONTCLAIR-1BR 2nd flr, of closet space. Nr all NY Email resume to: 7247 ext. 5161 or e-mail: Lic#14498, RESIDENTIAL Exp’d Prof’l, BA in music Vict house, EIK, new apps Real Estate $1600,Sell $395, Can De- [email protected] Jessica (973)655-1573 All real estate advertising in this newspaper trans, shopping & restau- sandy_hartman@ Servicing Passaic, Morris, is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of DW sundeck, prime loc, liver Call 201.213.2290 Apply on-line at www. rants. Avail immed. $1495 For Sale dalecarnegie.com & Essex, For a quick re- Montclair 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to $1025 inclu all utils, avail MATTRESS/1 BOX SETS aupairinamerica.com sponse, Call 201-213-0229 advertise "any preference, limitation, or 3/1. 201-697-3990 New In Plastic, can deliver Music Studio discrimination based on race, color, PLAY N’ LEARN DAY ON TIME ELECTRIC MONTCLAIR-1Br,3Rms, 2pc Qn Pillow-top, $135, Quality Instruction religion, sex, handicap, familial status or Homes for Sale 2400 Instruction 1080 CARE - Est’d 1973. Full No Job Too small/Fully Ins Eik, on Glen Ridge Ave, 3pc King Ortho/Plush, for Children & Adults national origin, or an intention to make any day program, 7:30-4:30, Lic #13042. 201-368-7776 such preference, limitation or dis- near Bus, train, shopping $195 Call 201.213.2290 All Instruments, Level Realtors (973)744-6033 2½-6 yrs. Registration Fall. or 1-800-711-2193 crimination." W/D in Bsmt. Rear Pkg, & Styles Cedar Grove- $889,900 want Refrigerator,Freezer,Wash Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575 ALL Calls Ret’d in 10min This newspaper will not knowingly accept û û CHILDCARE Established 1978 $900+ utils 973-746-7305 Montclair Vicinity OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-4 25 hrs/wk for 7 month old, er/Dryer, Stove, $95, 201- any advertisement for real estate which is in Montclair/Cedar Grove QUALITY VISO ELECTRICAL 104 Watchung Ave. violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Clifton: Great 1BR in days/times flexible. 368-2261/ 973-481-3337 MONTCLAIR - 1BR apt, in Border Near Dir: train & DOMESTICS CONTRACTING Upper Montclair informed that all dwellings advertised in this 3 family, hrdwd flrs, prkng, complex, $1025 hhw inc. Experience with infants RUG - Oriental, 8½ x 11, License #14517, 783-4330 newspaper are available on an equal Upper Mtc: Charming bus. 6 BR, 4.1 bth, mstr req’d, college students We offer Nanny’s, House lndry, porch, yard, pets ok. Insured & Bonded. www.montclairmusic.com opportunity basis. To complain of 1BR in Tudor mansion w/2 showers. Secluded to black with mint green & welcome. (973)783-4585 Keepers & Companions. Industrial, Commercial $1100 incl heat. No fee. cul-de-sac. Fin bsmt, walk- pink flowers. 973-744-5689 discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800- Avail. 4/1. 201-306-5267 Pets OK! $1250 hhw inc. Serving NJ since 1989 & Residential 669-9777. For the hearing impaired call out to heated ingrnd pool Accept all Major Credit Cards. 1960 Montclair: 1-2 BR Newly Merchandise Wanted 1355 (973)509-9034 130 Hackensack St., Party Planning 1-800-927-9275. MONTCLAIR: 1BR garden, renovated loft, $1400 w/sauna. Storage galore. Employment Services 1090 East Rutherford hrdwd flr, HHW, tile bath, ûûûûûûûûûûûûû Better Homes NJ/VRI Chimney Cleaning 1645 Bartender for hire, you mix Notice to prospective renters: Any off street prkg, close to NY Realtors 1-800-314-1635 sell? û û Call 201-438-6771 MaryLisa Egido 111AA Antiques w/ your guests, while I mix rents advertised herein for qualified trans, Starting at $1150, real rental property may be subject RE/MAX Village Square The ads that appear the drinks. Caribbean exp Avail 3/1 973-746-0193. MONTCLAIR: 2 fam, 5 Antiques Wanted 00000 A1 AFFORDABLE Floors to any rebate or credit required by 973-509-2222 x123 under this classification are CHIMNEY CLEANING, 1795 & flair. Erika 973-919-4317 marylisarentsmontclair.com rms each, nr Montclair Ctr, “CASH PAID!!“ state law (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.) MONTCLAIR- 1BR w/ not offers of employment. Furniture • glass • silver REPAIR, BUILD, RELINE 3rd unit potential, sep utils, study corner apt in reno- NUTLEY-Grdn apt, 1st flr, In some cases they ask for toys• paintings• mason jars 201-703-5644 or 973- FLOOR INSTALLATIONS 1970 grt prkg, principals only, Painting/Paperhanging vated brick bldg. Bright & Mod 2BR, refrig, coin-op money. We ask that our postcards • fountain pens 746-6688/908-687-0088 Lic. #H-14-07097 $387,500. 973.783.0847 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Sunny, HW flrs, high ceil- W/D, off St pkg, $910 + readers use good judg- Etc. 973-208-1261 Ceramic, Marble, Hardwd, ABLE CONTRACTORS AAA CEILEX PAINTING ings, full tile bath, bsmnt, utils. Avail Immed. ment when responding to Plywood, Laminates. Ins’d Int/Ext. wallppr,old house û û these ad. AAAA Old Stuff Wanted! Chimney Cleaning Free Est. 201-447-4753 APTSùLargest selection in laundry, NY trans. Prkg 1 Realtor 973-743-2306 Montclair Toys, Dolls, Pottery, Furn Repairs, Liners Installed spclty,odd jobs. No job too north NJ. No broker comm! car. $1250+utils, avail 3/1 ûûRP MARZULLI COûû Two Family want Rugs, Radios, Paintings PSEG Violations Corrected Majestic Floor R.S. small! 800-355-9211 Call 973-783-9364 r NEW LISTING! q View listings at njexr.com NUTLEY- Spacious & Watches, Pens, Lighters All Types of Masonry Totally updated WORK FROM HOME Refinishing, Installation, ADS PAINTING-Int/Ext 973-429-RENT (7368) MONTCLAIR: 1st flr, 2BRs Sunny, $1200- 17 Conover Cameras, Clocks, Glass Restoration/Waterproofing 2 blcks from train. International co. $500- Staining, Repairs Pwrwash, Wallpaper, new kit- Kitchen Aid appls, 2BR apt. Call for appt. Silver, Bikes, Motorcycles, 201-444-8400 or 973- $1.40 sf Polyurethane Coats ATTENTION 1 BR down / 3 BR up, $5000+ per mo. P/T or F/T. free est. 201-398-9352 new bth, new hdwd flrs, 201-788-9512 FREE BOOKLET and etc. 973-783-3158 lv msg 228-2022 or 973-325-2120 800-599-8608 LANDLORDS! parking for 4 cars. to LR, DR, lndry hkup, TOTOWA: New 2BR apt, Don’t miss it! $449,900 INFORMATIONAL CD OR Immediate Service A Wonderful Job You can participate in our All Civil War & Old Military 1655 $1350+utils 201-207-8156 washer/dryer, no pets/non DVD. 888-236-2167 or sword-antique guns-helmet Cleaning-Home & Office Ask for Louis Ext/Int∂Paper Hanging rental computer database at independentu.com FREE ESTIMATE ∂ MONTCLAIR, 2 BR, 1½ smoking environment. ûUpr Montclairû bayonet etc 973-777-2125 Lodi, NJ Floor Sanding Light #1Cinderella973.478.1686 Hauling 973-667-7061 973-233-2310 bth, h/hw includ, close to 973-904-9415 Center Hall Colonial ANTIQUES! TOP $$ PAID! NY trans, $1700/mo, 1½ Close to NY bus, train, buy? Passionate about Cleaning Situations Wanted 1205 A-Z Painting $125 per 973-233-2306 Upper Mont 3 cute rms, Furn, silver, toys, trains. û 1/2 OFF 1st VISIT û Firewood 1805 mo sec. Contact Super: $1050 util inc,1BR, lr, prkg, MSU, elementary 1 or estate. 973-546-3533 room & up. Quality & neat- 973-783-9772 school & preschool, 2 Polish Ladies w/exp & 973-509-3932 lndry, nr trans/shops Gail Care Giver with elderly ness. Refs. 973.652.0022 this charming home COMIC BOOKS English spkg, can clean #1AA Will Beat Any Price MONTCLAIR: 2BR garden Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 live-in/out.Childcare no fee DELEON- Painting /Constr has 5 BRs, 2.5 BA, Wanted. Top $$$ Paid your house. Call 201-773- Seasoned Firewood 201- apt, ht/hw, prkg, a/c, d/w, Upper Mont 4½ sunny rms, Housekeeping/Cooking Inter/Exter, Pwrwash, Bath sun porch, fireplace in 973-227-5188 3770 or 203-550-8276 538-0386 / 973-332-0922 hdwd flrs, $1400 Avail $1175, 2BR, lr, lg kit, prkg, Exp’d 973-246-4090 Rm, Home Improvement LR, DR, EIK, hrdwd immed Call 973-746-0193 Great loc nr train- Gail I Buy Scrap Metal "A HAPPY HOME!" Furniture Repair & Ceramic Tile work,Kitchen flrs & chestnut wood- Refinishing 1815 Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 CHILDCARE -Loving CALL: VIGORITO JANINA’S CLEANING Roof,Siding,Windows.Lo BELLEVILLE-1st flr 3BR MONTCLAIR - 2BR, LR, work. Deep fenced respon. college student., 973-886-1815 Kitchen, parking, WD h/u, 100’ x 173’ lot, gas HOME, APT, OFFICE FURNITURE Craftsman prices free est. 973-783- w/refrig, new stove, DW. Upper Mont 5 charm’g rms, avail AMs. Exp’d, own SPECIALIST ~ Excl Refs 3574 Or 973-985-4675 Avl immed.$1300incl HHW walk to train, 3rd flr, Mont nr Watchung $1300, 2br, heat. Move in cond! OLD THINGS WANTED Refinish, Repair, Restora- Avail immed. $625,000 car/refs. /973-844-0920 Furn, Paintings, Antiques, / (973)340-3090 / Realtor 973-743-2306 clair Ave. $1,500+ utils. lr, dr, lg kit, wood flrs, Gail tion, Reupholstering, FAMILY BUDGET Painting crosskeysrealty.com China, Pottery, Etc. 1 Item ûûRP MARZULLI COûû Broker/Fee 973-783-5353 Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 CLEANING-I do excellent Apt/House/small ofc. quali- Cane,Rush, etc. Call Steve Int/ext-paper-home improv or call Sandy at or Entire Estate. Call MONTCLAIR, 2 BR, Ren work, have car, refs. Call ty srvce, exp w/ref, free est Izzo 973-226-5737 Free est. 973-470-8284 BELLEVILLE- Garden apt, UPPER MONTCLAIR- Debbie, 973-618-0923. apt w/ lr, din rm in nice 2 Cross Keys Rlty Peggy at 973-744-5459 & Insurance 973-478-8246 furniturerestoring. com 3½ rms, 1 br, $800 hhw. Center,2BR, 2nd flr,$1600 Great Quality Painting & 973-439-5656 Pay Cash for used furn, avail imm, 1½ mo sec. fam home. Close to trans. avl. immed 973-746-3364 All Home Repairs. Very POLISH Cleaning Ladies paintg, china, bronze, crys- Brazilian Gutters & Leaders 1840 Call: 973-508-4139 Avail 2/1. $1100/mo + utils. Neat Work! No Mess - Just û û w/good refs will take care tals & other antiques. 201- 1½ mo sec. 973-748-9895 Upper Montclair housecleaning The Best! 973-930-2510 BLOOMFIELD - 1BR, EIK, Newly Renov 1 BR apt of your apt, condo, house 861-7770/201-951-6224 00000 A-1 AFFORDABLE: Montclair 3½ charm’g rms FIRST DAY clean your house / office, w/w crpt, stove, refrig, avail $1100, HT & HW incl. & office. Insured. Call Clean, repair, screening HOWE’S PAINTING in 5 unit carriage house, SPOTLIGHT YOUR AD reliable /resp gd Ref’s. 4/1,exc NYC commute & Easy walk to bus/train to Viola, 201-997-5860 201-703-5644 973- & Decorative Finishes $1200 ht/hw pd. 1Br, lr, WITH A FIRST DAY Merchandise 973-477-5082 loc,rent+utils,973.299.5128 NYC. Call (973)744-0973 Events 746-6688/908-687-0088 (973)893-8075 din’et, lndry, grt loc Gail LOGO Brazilian Woman û û BLOOMFIELD Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 UPPER MONTCLAIR Animals House Cleaning, Offices & Handyman 1845 INTERIOR PAINTING 20 min to Mnhtn. Sheetrock Repairs,Reas. Montclair 5 Xlg rms, NO FEE. 2BR, LR, DR, Condos, Townhomes 2410 Apartments Call Rafaella 20acres of park like setting kit, bth, facing Brookdale 862-368-4269 Rates, Reliable, Exp. Ins 1BR fr $795, 2 BR fr $1025 $1575 ht hw pd, 2br, 2 ba, Estate Sales 1380 A#1Sheetrocking,spackling Call Charles(973)746-4329 new kit, prkg, lndry, Gail Park, ½ blk from NYC bus. painting, carpentry & home No Fees, No Pets Strge avail, D/W, lndry fa- VERONA $229,900 Dogs,Cats,Pets 1230 CLEANING BY MAGDA Free parking, avail for sale. Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 OFFICE EXCLUSIVE! A Guarantee your itms sell Home & Office , Reliable! repairs. Call 973 207-5942. Painting $60/ Room cility, off st prkg, pets wel- Min. 3 Rm’s. Your paint. Minutes to major hwys. MONTCLAIR - 6rm, LR, come, $1600 incl all utils. First floor, 1BR in sought- at a TAG Sale by A&F201- $ Reasonably Priced $ Adopt A Contractor www.brookdalegardens after Wedgewood Gar- Adopt a sweetheart 444-8933 & 201-262-5510 Call (973)268-1171 ûû ûû 20 yrs exp. 201-284-2601 DR, EIK, 3br, nr NYC trans 201-788-9512 TODAY’S HOME or 732-213-8744 .com 973-743-0666 $1500 + utils + sec, dens, many updates, only for Valentines Day ANTIQUES & USED CLEANING BY VAL Small Repairs to equal opportunity renter Avail 3/1 (973)332-4354 UPPER MONTCLAIR unit available like it. Cat Adoption Sunday Feb. Profess. House Cleaning. Remodels + Handyman Spacious 5 room 2BR Call To View CLICK Professional Trainer 1975 BLOOMFIELD- 2nd flr, 13th, 11am-3pm, NJ Pets FURNITURE: Good Ref.(973)539-0769 Services. Carpentry,Decks MONTCLAIR Beautiful Lg duplex garden apt. Full 780 Rt. 3 West, Clifton, 20% Off Sale Masonry, Paving, painting 1BR, LR, EIK, H/HW incl. 2Br, Lr, Dr, Eik, Garg, Near bsmnt, Front & rear entran- GENTLE FITNESS $850/mo. + 1½/month sec ON US next to Tick-Tock Diner Selling the contents of over CLEANING women w/13 + More. Fair Prices. NYC Train, $1600+Utils ces, near shopping & Certified Personal Training Avail. 3/15. 973-338-6353 973-239-0700 Cats from PAWS Animal 20 estates. Furniture, art- yrs exp, refs, own transp. Call Steve 973-857-1481 Call (973)655-0729 transp. $1,550/mo. + utils. Home, Apt, office. We do In Your Home www.macevoy.com Shelter, For additional info work, coll., HH & much Ç É BLOOMFIELD- 2½ rms, Montclair: Charming 1 & 2 Call 973-746-5373 the best. Maria & Team. ARE YOU TIRED Call Patty 917-710-7035 Kathi at 973-239-0054 more. Many old & unusual Of Unreliable Contractors? ht/hw incl, laundry rm, No BR apts. Ceramic tile Kit & VERONA- 1BR apt, classifieds. items. Antiques at West- 973-676-6605 û Real Estate 15 Yrs Exp Carpentry, Plastering 1980 fee, No pets. Avl immed. BA, prkg, walk to NYC $1100/mo includes H/HW, minster. 509 Westminster EUROPEAN TOUCH Paint, Sheetrock, Bthrms, $750. Call 973-389-1100 train. No Fee, $850&$1150 cooking gas. Please call Business northjersey. Pl Lodi, NJ Rt 46 973-546- Cleaning Service-Prof’l, Kitchens, Small Repairs, +utils. Call 973-921-1700 Lynn at 973-239-7573. ADOPTION DAY BLOOMFIELD: 4 Nice 7525. Feb 11 & 12, 10- powerful equip. Complete Installations & Projects û PLASTERING,Sheetrock’g Marketplace com DOGS & CATS Rooms Ht/Hw incl. W/D MONTCLAIR Charming VERONA 2BR, 1 small, 5:30 with this ad only. Home/Ofc 15 yrs exp. Fully Ins’d. 201-923-1620 Carpentry of all types. 40 Sat 2/12 11am-3pm Hkup, $1175/mo. close to 1BR apt+ bonus room, Eik, 1 large, Lg LR, EIK, 3rd Fl 973-731-4149 or 973-633-2710 Yrs in Bus. 973-226-5867 Young Shih-Tzu, Lab Mix, Estate & Content Sales NY Bus & Hiways, non Ref/Stv/Dw, 2 blks to trans of Prof Bldg, NY Bus at Young Sheperd Mix, small JERRY’S ANTIQUES ± ± EURO SERVICE, LLC HANDYMAN - Carpentry, Piano Tuning & Repair 2005 smkg envir. 973-632-0989 off st pk,1car,$1,095+hhw Cor., $1250 Ht incl’d, Avl Offices Sale/Rent 2480 Hound Mix & others, 2 Qualified & Professional Insured ∞ Bonded ∞ 12 Yrs painting, decks, power Avl 3/1 (973)746-7838. immed. Call 973-239-2800 young charming affection- 973-403-8476 Residential & Office Clean- wash, no job too small. BLOOMFIELD- Clean, ûDAMIEN DEL RUSSOû ate cats, all appropriate ing ∞ Ella 201-562-3035 Marc 973-857-0029 Secure Bldg, Newly MONTCLAIR Downtown, West Orange-2Br, split BLOOMFIELD-Office shots at: Montclair Feed, Home/Estate Sales Expert piano tuning/repairs Remodeled 1BR Apt, Walk Nr all trans, 5 rooms, level,W/D,nr NY bus,pkg, MSW, PHD, Soc. Worker, 191 Glenridge Ave, Harriet Greenholtz û HOUSE CLEANER û HANDYMAN-Specializing ∂25 yrs exp∂House Parties to Public Trans, Laundry beautiful loft, Hdwd flr, satellite dish ,1½ mo sec. 2nd flr, A/C, Parking, Montclair TAG SALE UNLIMITED Resp/Reliable • Exc Ref’s. in Light Hauling & Lessons. 973-403-1558 on Premises, $850+utils, D/W, laundry in bldg, prkg, $1300 incl utils avail now Rent- $460/mo. Info: 973-746-1026 973-467-2417 Call Clara 201-306-3221 Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 www.delrusso.com call 973-723-4242 $1450+utils.(973)744-3754 no pets,(973)731-4149 Call Gene, 973-680-9722. www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, February 10, 2005 Page B15

Tuesday, February 15, 2005 10am—3pm at the Prime Hotel & Suites 690 Route 46 East, Fairfield, NJ Call 973-227-9200 for directions

Visit these exhibitors…and more!

• Allied Medical & Technical Institute • Bon Secours NJ Health System • Chilton Memorial Hospital • Christian Healthcare Center • Comforce Staffing • Community Hope • Eastwick Colleges • Emerald Health Care • Genesis Health Care • Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield of NJ • Seton Hall University School of Graduate Medicine • St. Barnabas Healthcare System • The ARC of Essex County

Contact us with questions or for additional information 1-800-472-0151 or 973/569-7460 or e-mail [email protected]

Career Fair hosted by 0001256598-01 Publications of North Jersey Media Group

Our Sponsors: Princeton Communications Group, Inc. Eastwick Colleges

Classified Recruitment Department: 1 Garret Mountain Plaza • PO Box 471 • West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 Page B16 Thursday, February 10, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com HEALTH & WELLNESS

Do you or a loved one need home care? We are here for you! Call Dorson Home Care

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“Demonstrating Healthcare Accredited by the Commission on with Integrity” Accreditation for Home Care (CAHC) Soledad’s Professional Skincare Photo courtesy of Fore Seasons Trust Your Image to a Specialist with 10 years of successful LENDING A HAND—The Fore Seasons Restaurant at the East going to the American Red Cross International Response skin care and hair removal experience Orange Golf Club on Parsonage Hill Road recently hosted a Fund. Overseeing the event are, from left, proprietor John European Facials for Men & Women benefit for the victims of the earthquake and tsunami that Marrone of the Fore Seasons, his daughter, Jessica, restau- occurred in Southeast Asia. More than 250 people attended rant manager Jennifer Ramos, and Marrone’s brother, Vin- Facial Rejuvenation • Medical Skin Care the event, which raised more than $4,000. All proceeds are cent. M.D. Formulations • Anti-aging Treatment SUGAR Hair Removal (Brazilian) Photo Epilation Hair Removal Photo Acne Light LHE Technology Program Read & Recycle Massage Available 0001261872-01 Soledad Richardson General Manager / Medical Esthetician sheds light COMPUTER For Valentine’s Day...Our Gift To You Facial & Massage - $120 (reg price $140) on arthritis l Facial only - $60 l SERVICES 616 Bloomfield Ave, West Caldwell, Suite 3B The township’s Senior Citizens 973-226-1188 / 973-226-4035 SENIOR LIFESTYLES By Appointment Only Coordinator’s office and the Mill- www.soledadprofessionalskincare.com burn Recreation Department are All Computer & Network Needs: presenting a six-week course on arthritis starting April 12, in con- Set-ups • Upgrades • Repairs junction with The North Jersey FREE Troubleshooting • Network Design Loose Dentures? Regional Arthritis Center at Firewalls • VPN & Printing Atlantic Health Systems. Looking for a T1, DSL & Cable Setup Dr. Thomas Torre has the solution for you! The course, “Take Control of Data Cabling & Wiring Your Arthritis,” will be offered 55+ Community? Mini Dental Implant System Tuesdays beginning April 12, from Residential/Commercial

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502 Franklin Ave, Nutley NJ 1233107-01 0001232531-01

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