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Volume 116 Number 12 THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2003 75 Cents 75 cents Officials debate sidewalk use in general, taking an “if it ain’t By Dan Salerno broke, don’t fix it” position and for The Item opting for the path of least legis- Discussion continued at Tues- lation. day’s Township Committee “We have a totally different meeting over the proposed philosophy in crafting legisla- amendment to Millburn’s “side- tion, Mr. Mayor,” McNett told walk café” ordinance, as Com- McDermott on Tuesday night. mittee members disagreed over The Committee also changed a particulars of language and insti- paragraph referring to the tuted last minute changes, neces- amount of space a sidewalk café sitating a new public hearing is permitted to take up. The orig- before the governing body can inal language of the paragraph reads that no furniture or equip- give the ordinance a final ap- ment shall go beyond the width proval. of the corresponding storefront, Chief among the included unless approval to do so is grant- changes to the ordinance amend- ed by the Township Committee Staff photos/Alan Leon ment was a new paragraph rec- and the zoning officer. On the WATCHING CLOSELY—Bernie Grieco, above, of Bernie’s Auto on Millburn Avenue, hails flood guard walls being cons- ommended by the township’s recommendation of township tructed. Robert Grossman, owner of Syd’s at the Millburn Mall, worries the Vauxhall Road Bridge repair work will cost him health officer, which would Business Administrator Timothy business, as the bridge will be closed to traffic that brings in customers. outlaw the cooking, preparation Gordon, the amendment was or storage of food outside. changed to allow café furniture Committee member Mary to exceed the storefront only if McNett felt the addition was a the adjoining storefront that is case of needless overlegislation. encroached upon files for its own “We’re putting stuff in there sidewalk café permit. just for the sake of having it in The Committee did loosen its there,” said McNett. “None of bureaucratic belt somewhat, the sidewalk cafés has ever axing a paragraph in the ordi- cooked outside before.” nance that would make it illegal Mayor Thomas C. McDermott to serve food outdoors during in- disagreed with McNett, saying clement weather. According to he didn’t see the harm in approv- McNett, this is an area where the ing the health officer’s recom- common sense of the store mendation. “Just because no one owners and their patrons should has ever tried to cook outside it be allowed to govern their ac- doesn’t mean it won’t happen,” tions. said McDermott. “Why should The motion to include the pro- we wait until someone does it posed changes in the amendment before we tell them they can’t?” passed three to two, with McNett McNett has said at previous and Committee member Linda meetings that she disagrees with Seelbach dissenting. The Com- the entire ordinance amendment Continued on Page 39 Vehicular homicide trial set for Monday in Newark The trial of a Summit man ing Millburn Avenue on his bike charged with vehicular homi- at the intersection with Short cide in the death of a 14-year- Hills Avenue at 4:30 p.m. when old township youth two years McGloin’s vehicle reportedly hit ago, is set to begin Monday in the boy. Newark. Kevin was transported to Mor- Eugene T. McGloin, 50, will ristown Memorial Hospital, Flood remediation work resumes be tried in Essex County Supe- where he died the following day. rior Court, Room No. 1002 in He had been a student at The phase, the road will be closed for the flooding that has plagued the Through the N.J. State Infra- the New Courts Building. Ac- Children’s Institute, a school in By Alicia Zadrozny three months. And accordingly, area for years. structure Trust Fund, the town- cording to Charlotte Smith, Verona for children with special for The Item the counties will warn motorists In the past few years, the coun- ship received a 0 percent interest spokesman for the Essex needs and developmental disor- Robbins pulling worms from ahead of time and post alternate ties cleared catch basins along loan for half of the cost and a 4 County Prosecutor’s Office, ders. the ground and blooming crocus- routes, said Levecchi. Millburn Avenue, raised its percent loan for the remainder. McGloin is due to appear McGloin entered a plea of not es will not be the only signs of “There will be a series of signs bridge and installed a power Curtailing the flooding comes before Judge Michael Petrolle guilty to the charge during a July spring next month. along the [road] so people who drain on adjacent Cypress Street. not a moment too soon for busi- at 9 a.m. 18, 2001 arraignment in Newark Essex and Union counties are use the bridge will be notified The township also had a part in ness owners continually hit. McGloin was indicted by a before Superior Court Judge ready to begin construction on ahead of time,” said Levecchi. the remediation, with a $21 mil- The date is still etched on grand jury in June 2001 and Harold Fullilove. the elevation of the Vauxhall The construction is part of the lion construction project that Bernie Grieco’s mind. It was charged with second degree ve- If convicted, the Summit resi- Road Bridge the first week of $3.5 million project to channel built floodwalls along Ridge- Sept. 16, 1999 when Hurricane hicular homicide in the death of dent faces a prison sentence of April, said Phil Levecchi, Essex the East Branch of the Rahway wood Road and an earthen dam Floyd caused water to rush into Kevin Trautner on Jan. 31, five to 10 years, according to an County director of public works. River between Millburn Avenue outfitted with a drainage pump Grieco’s auto repair and sales 2001. Essex County Prosecutor’s During the first construction and Vauxhall Road and resolve near Haran Circle. Continued on Page 39 At the time, Kevin was cross- Office spokesman. Reprieve seen for arts cuts lion deficit. The cut to arts fund- attend shows for free. By Alicia Zadrozny ing fueled a public outcry from State Sen. Thomas H. Kean Jr. for The Item arts advocates and local repre- is still preparing for a fight in Local arts advocates are not sentatives. Trenton. Kean, who sits on the putting down their placards just Angelo Del Rossi, executive Senate Budget Appropriations yet. producer of the Paper Mill Play- Committee, outlined his plans to Despite Gov. James Mc- house, jumped on the cause after protest the cuts at a forum in his Greevey’s recently stated inten- learning the theater would lose Westfield office last week which, tion to restore some of the $18 $1 million in grants. Since then, he said, 100 concerned con- million he cut from the state arts the Paper Mill staff has entreated stituents attended. He plans on budget, arts advocates want to audience members before shows rallying his colleagues in the keep the pressure on until the to contact McGreevey and local Legislature and educate residents final budget is struck June 30. legislators on their behalf. Fliers on how to communicate their op- According to Micah Rasmussen, listing how to contact these key position. a McGreevey spokesman, the people were inserted into pro- “This is a bad cut. The budget undisclosed amount of money to grams. is not only numbers and figures. be returned to arts funding still Del Rossi plans on rallying It’s a philosophical document of would not come from the budget. with local officials and other arts where we want to be 20 years Instead, Rasmussen said, the organizations at a demonstration from now,” Kean said. governor is looking at alternative in Trenton on May 15. Along with the cuts would funding sources. Rasmussen “We just can’t allow this to come the abolishment of the would not elaborate further. happen,” Del Rossi said. New Jersey State Council on the “It’s an attempt on the part of If funding is not restored, he Arts, the organization that prof- the governor to try to bridge the said, the Paper Mill would be fers the grants to individual arts funding,” Rasmussen said. “The forced to cut back on extra pro- organizations through state fund- inability to rely on [state] fund- grams, such as offering sign lan- ing. Kean feared that without the ing also has not changed.” guage interpreters and audio de- council in place, any future Staff photo/Alan Leon Last month, McGreevey out- scriptions for the blind as well an grants given out would be sub- STANDING FIRM—Angelo Del Rossi, executive director of the Paper Mill Playhouse, remains lined his plans to cut the budget adopt-a-school program, where ject to partisan decisions. adamant about fighting to see state funds reinstated to arts organizations, despite the state’s three elementary schools a year in order to make up for a $5 bil- Continued on Page 39 budgetary woes.

Please recycle. At least 15% recycled paper. Inside : Book honors son. See Page 3. MHS grappler second in state. Story, Page 21. Classified 35-37 Editorial 4 Public Notices 38 Obituaries 6 Social 7, 8 Coming events 4 Entertainment 9 Movies 9 Religious news 6 Sports 21-24 IT 0320 Pg A2 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, March 20, 2003 Turkish food expert promotes native cuisine Ed foundation plans gredients, good recipes and your By Alicia Zadrozny passion. It will definitely come out for The Item well.” fund-raising dinner It was in a kitchen situated near Yilmaz’s presence in her The Education Foundation of Zodiac Catering. the Aegean Sea in Turkey where kitchen still mirrors that of her Millburn-Short Hills is gearing Funds raised by the event and Arzu Yilmaz discovered a lifelong grandmother’s. She said her own up for its ninth annual Taste of through the yearlong membership love for cooking. kitchen is a gathering place for her the Towns dinner on March 29. drive will go toward purchasing Now a wife and mother of two family, one that has become cen- This year the event will be equipment and funding programs children and living in Short Hills tral to their lives. held at the Sports Academy on throughout the school district. for the past 15 years, Yilmaz “I do strongly believe if we sit East Willow Street and will fea- Last year, the $90,000 raised wants to translate her love into a down together when we’re eating, ture an extensive silent auction by the Education Foundation Turkish cookbook that will teach it brings warmness to my house,” and raffle. Participants can also was used to purchase 15 portable American cooks her native cui- she said. test their skills in the virtual golf computers and five digital cam- sine. She will delve into the com- She recalled an occasion, years longest drive competition, the eras for the elementary schools, a fort foods her family so loves, ago, when her grandmother did slot car racing road test, and the grand piano for the middle such as red lentil soup, and the the unthinkable, according to basketball free throw competi- school, a new sound system for more elaborate palace cuisine of Turkish custom. Her grandmother tion. Providing music for danc- the high school auditorium, the Ottomans. Along with the cooked a feast for her husband’s ing will be the Dynamic Duo. equipment for special services, food, she also hopes to teach the (Yilmaz’s grandfather) military Taste of the Towns will take on and programs for the arts history and customs of Turkey. superior, who visited their home. a new meaning, this year, with through a partnership with Lin- Yilmaz teaches Turkish cook- Instead of following tradition and food provided by area caterers, coln Center. ing and other cuisines at the Insti- relying on a chef, her grandmoth- including Chef Michael Cater- Requests for funding from the tute of Culinary Education in er hired servers to bring out the ers, Andy’s Sister’s Catering, Education Foundation are made Manhattan and Kings Cooking food and her guests raved about Antonio’s Mozzarella Factory, through the school superinten- Studios at the grocery stores’ four her “chef.” Bella Luna, Cait & Abby’s Daily dent’s office and this year will be studio locations. She also writes Photo courtesy of Arzu Yilmaz It was not so long ago, Yilmaz Bread, Celsos, Chanticler, Eight crucial in several areas, due to articles for Turkish cooking and Arzu Yilmaz said, that she gave her husband a Hills Catering, Eppes Essen, the sizeable cuts in state and fed- women’s magazines. She found dozens of vegetables and skew- She also tells her students there 40th birthday party. When she Events by Joni, Food of Our eral funding. Already, the district her culinary voice by studying ered meat dominate the gastrono- are some fundamentals to success- couldn’t find a suitable caterer, Design, Healthy & Elegant has cut all funding for technolo- with renowned French chefs and my. ful cooking. she prepared the food herself, Caterers, Hors d’Oeuvres Un- gy. The goal for the Education combining their cooking princi- Yilmaz said her appetizer “Try to like what you’re doing, cooking for days, just as her limited, James Caterers, Kings Foundation is to raise more than ples with those of her native land. recipes will fit well into the fast- enjoy it,” she said. “Use good in- grandmother did. Catering, La Strada, Laurence $100,000 this year. She was raised in the home of paced American culture. Few Craig Distinctive Catering, Tickets are still available for her grandparents, who inspired Turkish cookbooks are on the Lilac, Ling Ling, Chinese Cui- the Taste of the Towns dinner. her love of cooking. Although she market, she said, adding she is College corner sine, New World Catering, Octa- For information about the event considered her grandmother the convinced the “curiosity of Amer- Nakul Patel, son of Anil and Johannes Van Der Tuin, son of gon 10 Catering, Panera, Terra or to make a donation, call (973) “queen of the kitchen,” her grand- icans” will ensure her work sells. Binali Patel of Byron Road, is in- John and Claire Van Der Tuin of Luna, Westminster Hotel, and 379-7527. father did step in occasionally, she “There’s some curiosity in terning with MTV’s Office of Elsway Road, is a member of the said. A military general, she re- Americans,” she said. “If you give Strategic Partnerships and Public Model United Nations team at called that he made helva, a typi- them something they don’t have, Affairs as part of Hamilton Col- Kenyon College. cal Turkish desert, and kofte, they’ll have to try it.” lege’s Program in New York City. Johannes, a freshman, won a which are Turkish meatballs. Despite her confidence, Yilmaz Nakul is a sophomore mathemat- Best Delegate award for his per- Yilmaz said the space her was a bit hesitant about the recep- ics and philosophy major. formance as the delegate from grandmother presided over was tion at her cooking classes, when Kristian Schweitzer, son of J. Mongolia to the Economic and always filled with the scents of she first started teaching. Neal and Kristen Schweitzer of fresh brewed tea and cheese-filled Nonetheless, she said, she pressed Wellington Avenue, will be study- Sociological Committee for Asia pastries. As a young child, she on for the sake of her mission to ing in Copenhagen, Denmark, this and the Pacific at the recent Har- avidly took in the happenings of teach Turkish cooking. spring as part of Franklin & Mar- vard National Model United Na- E18061-01 the kitchen and worked alongside “I have to do this. Here is the shall College’s off-campus study tions tournament in Boston, Mass. her grandmother. audience,” she said. program. Kristian is a junior his- Kenyon’s team was named the Yilmaz’s mother, who she did Often teaching to sold-out tory major at Franklin & Mar- Best Small Delegation at the tour- not live with, graduated from the classes, she recalled one instance shall. nament. Culinary Academy of Ankara. at a class when she was nervous The family spent their summers that one woman, a senior citizen, Serving the Millburn area for over 15 years near the sea in Izmir and in would be set in her ways and not Ankara for the winter. Yilmaz said be receptive to her cooking. The Darla L. Cestone 973.586.4856 Specializing in: her grandmother would collect the woman proved Yilmaz proved Certified Home or Office • Pregnancy, and Children utilizing the Massage Visits By “Webster Technique” various flavors that were unique to wrong, however. Therapist Appointment each portion of Turkey. “That gives me uplift,” she said. • Athletic Injuries and Management Food was such a part of their “And so I told myself, ‘Ok, I’ll do • Family Practice lives that today, Yilmaz said she it again.’” Visit us on line at www.foxchiropractic.net can barely find a memory that Email: [email protected] wasn’t attached to flavors or food Therapeutic/Relaxation Massage * Myofacial Release For an appointment call us at Pregnancy Massage * Sports Massage * Deep Tissue Massage 973-467-9070 aromas. She said her grandmother CARLSON BROTHERS E18087-01 Dr. Michael C. Fox had “tasty hands,” meaning that ROOFING E17952-01 **Gift Certificates Available** Chiropractor Fox Chiropractic Office • 250 Millburn Ave., Millburn whatever food she touched CAPE COD $2500 became something delicious to savor. BI-LEVEL $2700 “‘I gave my hand to you. 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ADVERTISING CIRCULATION 973-233-5005 USPS 348-680 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills is published every Thursday by Newsstand: 75 cents per copy DISPLAY ADVERTISING 973-376-1200 EDITORIAL North Jersey Media Group Inc. Offices are located at 343 Millburn Ave., Millburn, NJ 07041. Periodical postage paid at Millburn, NJ. Annual Subscription: $26 in county DISPLAY FAX 973-376-8556 343 Millburn Ave. EDITORIAL INFORMATION 973-376-1200 Millburn, NJ 07041 Postmaster: Send address changes to: $28 in NJ CLASSIFIED 1-800-891-9467 EDITORIAL FAX 973-376-8556 114 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042. $31 out of state ©2003 North Jersey Media Group Inc. We are not responsible for typographical errors. CLASSIFIED FAX 973-569-7440 [email protected] IT 0320 Pg A3 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, March 20, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 3 Family’s book project memorializes son, benefits charity ject was her son John’s idea. He school programs, and individual The book is available through By Eveline Speedie was the one who sifted through youths pursuing a study of the Uncommongoods, a company pro- of The Item 15,000 images to select the final earth and its maintenance. viding assistance on the project. To Nearly five years ago, the prints for publication, she said. Nearly 700 copies out of an ini- place book orders or to order indi- Lewis family, longtime township “For John, the project was im- tial run of 5,000 books have been vidual prints, visit Uncommon- residents, faced the tragic loss of portant from an artistic view- sold as of mid-January. The cost goods.com or call (888) 365-0056. their youngest son. Now a book, point,” she stated. Noting the is $64 plus shipping and han- To read more about the project, three years in the making, simul- book’s beauty and emphasis on dling. visit the 2LIV.com Web site. taneously honors the memory of spirituality, she admitted she has a J. Oliver Lewis and serves to aid difficult time with it. others as well. “My way (of dealing with Oliver Lewis, son of Barbara Oliver’s death) is to be a photog- and Sandy Lewis, died in 1998 rapher and use his tools, to under- doing what he loved, his family stand his eyes, and work on my E18096-01 acknowledges. The young man own projects. He mastered a feel- was a naturalist and advocate of ing by his own ingenuity,” she the environment. An artist, he was said. pursuing his love of photography Her husband, Sandy, expressed at the time of his death. On a free- a “mix of despair, sadness and lance photo assignment in anger” at the loss of his son. “This Equador, he was taking pictures is an experience that changes us,” of six companions while kayak- he said. “When one loses a son, ing on the Quijos River. one doesn’t think of recovery. The assignment was to capture “When I first saw the book, I the kayakers wearing Patagonia took it on the sun porch to look at outfits. Twenty-six years old at it and fell apart,” he recalled. the time, Oliver drowned after the “What a terrible waste. Some group encountered troubled Photo courtesy of John Lewis people simply exist, but this young man lived,” he said. “He waters. Oliver Lewis John Lewis, five years older lived the life he wanted and those than his brother, made the journey his surviving siblings and a com- project,” John said. “I felt Oliver’s of us who knew him are better for to Equador to initiate a search and munity of friends, he has pub- photographic images were impor- it.” recovery effort for the body. A lished a book, “Oliver,” as a per- tant enough to reproduce for Intended as a book about week after Oliver’s death, he was manent reminder of the man’s life others to share. The book offers a living, not about death, the Lewis found 50 miles downstream from and work. The book incorporates permanent record of his vision of family is donating profits from where the accident occurred. reproductions of Oliver’s unique the world. He felt nature was far sales of “Oliver” to charity. Ac- John decided to channel his photographs with tributes from greater than man and captured cording to a Web site established grief by creating a tangible testi- family and friends. this feeling in his images.” in connection with the book, ben- monial to the brother he adored. “It was cathartic, but that’s not Barbara Lewis, former publish- efiting are The Nature Conservan- With the support of his parents, the reason why I undertook the er of The Item, said the entire pro- cy, DreamYard/Dream Yard LA, an innovative arts-in-education organization integrating the arts, New appointments, pending specifically photography, into e18143-01 DMDA study fill CBAC agenda and respect any and all informa- will assist our township, and spe- By Alicia Zadrozny tion gained from the discussions cial improvement district with THE CAMP LADY SAYS... for The Item with other communities, which continued growth and success.” “It’s Time To Plan For Next Summer” The Township Committee ap- pointed three new members to the Citizens Budget Advisory Free Advisory Service for: Committee (CBAC) at the gov- • DAY and SLEEP-AWAY CAMPS erning body’s Feb. 25 meeting. • SPORTS and SPECIALTY CAMPS George Hampton, Leers Crockett and David Graziano • TEEN TRAVEL were all appointed to terms • ACADEMIC PROGRAMS ending Dec. 31, 2003. • COMMUNITY SERVICE PROJECTS Each year, the CBAC chooses and much more! an area of township government for study. Chairman Maureen Spivack said the committee’s 973-992-8198 most recent yearlong survey, E18054-01 Patti Roberts • Marge Heller which studied the effectiveness Sterling of the Downtown Millburn De- ® velopment Alliance (DMDA), is Sentiments due for public release within the BLACK LEATHER CHOKER next few weeks. WITH HEART The study compared Mill- AND OVAL CHARMS burn’s special improvement dis- trict to similar districts through- AS SHOWN $175 out the state. It also solicited the DMDA membership, to gauge its ADDITIONAL CHARMS needs. The study endeavored to AVAILABLE review the DMDA’s relationship to the Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of Commerce. “We were looking at it (the DMDA) as a service provided to the township and is it meeting the needs?” Spivack said. The DMDA was created to promote and implement im- provements to the shopping dis- trict downtown. Pat Holden, the organization’s executive director, said she has E18130-01 high hopes for the result of the study. “We feel that the study of the Millburn special improvement districts along with other special improvement districts in the sur- rounding areas, will have a posi- THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS, MILLBURN, NJ 973.218.0840 CALDWELL tive outcome,” Holden stated. WWW.CAROLEE.COM 973-618-9690 “We look forward to the report e18121-01 FLORHAM PARK 973-765-9696 973-360-9660

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Page 4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, March 20, 2003 OPINION Priorities We haven’t been talking much about the war in Iraq, maybe because we hoped it would go away, but it hasn’t. The President announced his plan of action Monday night. For the first time in more than three decades, large numbers of American men and women will be called upon to place their lives in the line of fire on a foreign battlefield. Our nation is on high alert—Code Orange—and we’re told to anticipate grim times ahead. Even as the borders of civility become blurred, we must remember we have daily priorities and try to ad- dress them as best we can in a time of high anxiety. We have children to console, an entire generation that has never known war. We have state and county budgets to examine and flood remediation work to initiate and even sidewalk usage to consider. In short, we have to get on with our lives even though a heavy cloud of uncertainty hangs over us. We’ve heard from residents who oppose President Bush’s decision and from those who support it. We don’t pretend to understand it but we stand by our country. To do less would be a re-embodiment of the di- visiveness of the Vietnam War. In this time of terrorist threats and potential tragedy overseas, we at home must remain united, focused and resolute. There is room for dissent, certainly. This would- n’t be America otherwise. But with lives on the line overseas and business to con- duct at home, we urge commonality of purpose.

Coming events Reprint of Cartoon, 8/22/02 Letters to the editor Today, March 20 Monday, April 14 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the 7:30 p.m. Millburn Free Needy jewelry salesroom open. Public Library Board of New Eyes headquarters, 549 Trustees meeting. Williamsburg Millburn Ave. Room, Millburn Free Public Li- Topics of concern to readers Friday, March 21 brary. Township public schools 7:45 p.m. Board of Education Thank you of the drive, along with team co- items don’t count, so they say, Life exists in relation to itself open for extended single ses- meeting. Education Center. Editor, The Item: captains, Drew Kearse and Aaron even though we pay for them—all and all others. What destruction sion, staff development. Tuesday, April 15 On Saturday, March 8, the Younger, and team members Sean $8,850,000 worth. man inflicts upon the earth he also Monday, March 24 School board election. members of Millburn High Colrick, Teddy D’Alessio, Adam Here they are as estimated by inflicts upon himself. 7:45 p.m. Board of Education 8 p.m. Township Committee Geringer-Dunn, Mathew Fern, the business office: special pro- Ruth Lau meeting, Education Center. School’s boys lacrosse team con- Thursday, March 27 meeting. Town Hall. ducted their ninth annual commu- Tyler Heckman, Alex Leung, jects, $750,000; tuition payments 50 Hilltop Road 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Thursday, April 17 nity food drive for the benefit of Adam Pivko, John Thompson, $2,600,000; debt service, Needy jewelry salesroom open. Township public schools the American Red Cross, Mill- Alex Ziccardi, and Hall Wang. $3,500,000; and transportation, Job well done closed for spring recess. Also, parent supervisors Phyllis $2,000,000. New Eyes headquarters, 549 burn-Short Hills Chapter’s food Editor, The Item: Millburn Ave. 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the pantry. March traditionally is Red Kearse and Jon Younger. Huge deficits are projected for Barbara Allora, the federal government ($300 bil- Congratulations to any and all 8 p.m. Millburn-Short Hills Needy jewelry sales room open Cross Month and the drive is part wrestlers who had the courage and Republican Club meeting. Cora at headquarters at 549 Millburn of the chapter’s annual communi- Executive Director lion, not counting Iraq), and the American Red Cross state ($5 billion). Burdened as we stamina to compete this year. Hartshorn Arboretum. Ave. ty campaign. I was greatly entertained last Saturday, March 29 Monday, April 21 Members of the team spent Millburn-Short Hills Chapter are with board approved, overly generous salary contracts for all weekend watching the state 11 a.m. Hip Pickles benefit 7:30 p.m. Board of Adjust- from 1 to 3 p.m. at Kings on wrestling tournament in Atlantic concert for Millburn Coopera- ment meeting. Town Hall. Morris Turnpike handing out School budget concerned, and with little hope for tive Nursery School. Millburn Wednesday, April 23 either federal or state financial aid, Continued on Page 5 flyers and collecting groceries and Editor, The Item: High School. 8 p.m. Planning Board meet- extreme austerity is essential. donations for our local food Thirteen thousand one hundred Tuesday, April 1 ing. Town Hall. pantry. Roy H. Kirch, Jr. Letter policy 1 p.m. Millburn Library Film forty eight dollars per pupil. That 26 Coniston Rd. Thursday, April 24 On behalf of the Millburn-Short Letters may be edited and Festival. Williamsburg Room, is what we will pay if the pro- 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Hills Chapter of the American posed 2003-2004 school budget is may be published, reproduced Millburn Free Public Library. Needy jewelry sales room open Red Cross and the families who Deer policy or distributed in print, elec- 8 p.m. Township Committee authorized Tuesday, April 15. at headquarters at 549 Millburn will share the benefits of the food Simple arithmetic—$58.3 million Editor, The Item: tronic, or other forms. The meeting. Town Hall. Ave. pantry, I would like to thank views and opinions expressed Wednesday, April 2 divided by an anticipated enroll- The decision of Millburn’s Monday, April 28 everyone who contributed food ment of 4,434 students. leaders to hire sharpshooters for in Letters to the Editor are not 8 p.m. Board of Recreation necessarily those of The Item Township public schools and money so generously, and Jeff The Board of Education will the third year to kill deer while Commissioners meeting. Gero or its affiliates. Submissions reopen. Ford, manager of Kings, for his disagree, of course, saying the also considering bow hunting is Park Recreation Building. help. should be typed and double- 8 p.m. Planning Board meet- 7:45 p.m. Board of Education state formula excludes “certain unconscionable. meeting. Education Center. Or- We extend our gratitude to Car- I no longer respect nor trust spaced, and must be signed ing. Town Hall. items” to create equivalent com- and include a daytime tele- ganizational meeting. olyn Younger, parent coordinator their judgment, because of such Thursday, April 3 parisons with other districts. The phone number for verification. 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Thursday, May 1 crude reasoning. Letters that cannot be verified Needy jewelry salesroom open. 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the While American citizens now or are anonymous will not be New Eyes headquarters, 549 Needy jewelry sales room open Highlands confirm merits face an earth shattering crisis, it is published. Not all letters will Millburn Ave. at headquarters at 549 Millburn unacceptable that our elected necessarily be published. Send 8 p.m. Historic Preservation Ave. of protecting open space leaders waste time, energy, and letters to the editor by e-mail Commission meeting. Town 8 p.m. Historic Preservation exorbitant sums of money to plan to [email protected], dangered live in the Highlands; how many ways they can finish Hall. Committee meeting. Town Hall. By the New Jersey by fax to (973) 376-8556 or by Monday, April 7 Friday, May 2 large undisturbed patches of off the few remaining deer in our mail to Editor, The Item, 343 Conservation Foundation Highlands forest provide migra- 1 p.m. Fireside Book Review Township public schools township. Millburn Avenue. for The Item tory flyways and nesting habitat and Discussion Group meeting. closed. Staff development day. for many species of neo-tropical Williamsburg Room, Millburn Tuesday, May 6 The U.S. Forest Service re- birds, and are home to black Free Public Library. Township Committee meet- cently released a comprehensive Tuesday, April 8 update of its New York-New bear, bobcat, river otter, and Where to write or phone ing. Town Hall. many other animals. Extended single session, Wednesday, May 7 Jersey Highlands Regional study, Millburn Township residents wishing to express their opin- township elementary schools. that makes it clear why everyone Less than 23 percent of the Wednesday, April 9 8 p.m. Board of Recreation Highlands in New Jersey is pro- ions to their representatives in the U.S. Congress, state Senate, Commissioners meeting. Gero in the state—private citizens, state General Assembly or in Essex County government, can Extended single session, non-profit organizations and fed- tected, however. Over 5,000 township elementary schools. Park Recreation Building. acres were developed each year do so by sending letters or calling: 8 p.m. Planning Board meet- eral, state and local levels of gov- Thursday, April 10 between 1995 and 2000. Current U.S. Senate Extended single session, ing. Town Hall. ernment—must work together to protect this treasured region. zoning and land use laws are township elementary schools. Thursday, May 8 written to absorb as much as a 48 Sen. Frank Lautenberg Sen. Jon Corzine 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Stretching from Pennsylvania 825A Hart Senate Office Building One Gateway Center, 11th floor to Connecticut, the two million percent population increase. One Needy jewelry salesroom open. Needy jewelry sales room open hundred thousand acres of im- Washington D.C. 20510 Newark, 07102 acre Highlands region is a green- New Eyes headquarters, 549 at headquarters at 549 Millburn portant conservation lands face Telephone: (202) 224-3224 Telephone: (973) 645-3030 belt of forested watersheds and Millburn Ave. Ave. imminent development pressure. Telephone: (973) 639-8700 Telephone: (202) 224-4744 reservoirs that supply and protect This may all sound familiar, Fax: (202) 228-4054 Fax: (973) 645-0502 clean drinking water for over 15 but the good news is, there’s a million people (including about House of Representatives growing consensus to preserve half of us New Jerseyans!). the Highlands. Rep. Donald Payne Rep. Rodney Frelinghuysen Nearly 25 million Americans live U.S. Rep. Rodney Frelinghuy- 50 Walnut St., Room 1016 30 Schuyler Place, 2nd Floor within an hour’s drive of this sen (R-N.J.), who helped secure Newark, 07102 Morristown, 07960 region’s incredible natural diver- the funding for this study, and Telephone: (973) 645-3213 Telephone: (973) 984-0711 sity, recreational opportunities U.S. Sen. Jon Corzine (D-N.J.) Fax: (973) 645-5902 Fax: (973) 292-1569 Published at 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041 • 973-376-1200 and beautiful landscapes. have announced their intention to N.J. Senate Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations It’s no surprise that the updat- re-introduce the Highlands Stew- and New Jersey Press Association ed report reaffirms the “national ardship Act authorizing $25 mil- Sen. Thomas H. Kean Jr. significance” of the Highlands. 203 Elm Street Kathleen M. Hivish, Vice President/Publisher lion per year for 10 years to help For example: Westfield, 07090 Eveline Speedie, Editor states preserve open space in the Highlands reservoirs are the Telephone: (908) 232-3673 Nancy Connelly, Advertising Manager Highlands. major water supply source for Gov. James McGreevey has Fax: (908) 232-3345 Michael S. Sheehan, Circulation Director many communities outside the committed additional funds to N.J. Assembly STEPHEN BORG ...... PRESIDENT Highlands, including New York protect 45,000 acres in the New JEANNETTE B. DOWD ....VICE PRESIDENT, CLASSIFIED TELECENTER City and 94 towns and cities in Jersey Highlands over the next Assemblyman Dr. Eric Muñoz Assemblyman Jon M. Bramnick GLENN GARVIE ...... VICE PRESIDENT, PRODUCTION northern New Jersey; three years. And by stressing the 57 Union Place 203 Elm Street GEORGE MILLER...... VICE PRESIDENT, CIRCULATION the Weekly Division of two hundred forty seven need for regional planning, Summit, 07901 Westfield, 07090 NANCY RUBENSTEIN ...... EXECUTIVE EDITOR species of plants and animals proposing strong new regulations Telephone: (908) 918-0414 Telephone: (908) 232-3673 E114501-01 that are either threatened or en- Continued on Page 5 IT 0320 Pg A5 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, March 20, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 5 Assemblyman addressing town’s Monarchs focal point of Mexico trip Republican Club next Thursday When we read the Cora Newark Airport put us well on derful creatures left on our Earth.” precious insects and the milk- Assemblyman Jon M. Bram- Hartshorn Arboretum flier offer- our way to entering the Chase and Calvert led the expe- weed they depend upon. The nick, the 21st Legislative Dis- ing residents a “once in a life- Monarch’s fragile environment. dition through the Oyamel fir Monarchs are our responsibili- trict’s newest representative in time” Monarch Butterfly trip, We landed in swarming Mexico forests of the central Mexican ty.” Trenton, will be the featured we pondered, “Is this where we City, the capital, and were de- highlands. Chase, who recently Lise Chapman of the town- speaker at the Millburn-Short want to go on our vacation? lighted to leave there for the won the distinguished Abernathy ship dubbed the expedition “the Hills Republican Club meeting Shall we set aside skis, snorkel pastoral countryside where the Hull Award as Outstanding Envi- first graduating class of Chase Thursday, March 27, at 8 p.m. at equipment, tennis racquets, and Monarchs could be found in ronmental Educator of America, and Calvert’s army of natural- the Cora Hartshorn Arboretum. golf clubs to see their overwin- stressed the need to learn as much ists, at the forefront in the His remarks will focus on the Monarchs? Do we tering sites. as possible about natural phenom- daunting challenge ahead—to impact of the state’s budget on really want to Under the ena in order to gain respect for the protect nature.” This explo- arts and education funding, as visit a transvol- iewpoint leadership of delicate balance of nature. The ration has placed Millburn in well as other major issues affect- canic mountain V Chase, natural- Monarch represents one of the front lines in the war to pre- ing Millburn Township. range in central Arthur Fredman ist and director nature’s great survival stories, she serve endangered habitats—es- For more information, call Fran Assemblyman Mexico?” of the Cora said. It is actually a metaphor for pecially those of the noble and Friedman at (973) 564-8685. Jon M. Bramnick The answer was immediate. Hartshorn Arboretum, and Bill all the struggling species clinging wonderful Monarch butterfly. My wife, Judith, exclaimed, Calvert, a world renowned field to their rightful place in nature’s Our group brought new “Bonnie Chase will be leading biologist, we journeyed into a universe. energy back to New Jersey. us! What could be better than rural, mountainous region about As we approached the ocean of Some of us made personal ap- exploring new frontiers with 100 miles west of Mexico City. orange wings, Calvert requested pearances at a school in rural Bonnie?” It took three days of travel but we stay quiet. The carbon dioxide Michoacan Province. In addi- FINAL After researching the subject, we finally reached our destination. we emitted could disturb the Mon- tion, Accordi brought a large CLEARANCE we became elated at the Scrambling up the trail to the archs if we ventured too close. number of gently used sneakers prospect of observing and Rosario Butterfly Reserve located Reaching the top of the mountain, and sandals donated by the YOUR LAST learning about one of nature’s at more than 11,000 feet of eleva- we witnessed a kaleidoscope of Glenwood School community CHANCE! greatest mysteries. It turned out tion in the rural High Sierras, we butterflies nectaring on milkweed. to distribute in Mexico City and we were not the only township gazed upon a sea of orange, mark- Awestruck by the sight were Zitacuaro. Glenwood School is residents intrigued by the idea ing the site where millions of Glenwood School’s Sam Peina- developing an educational part- of the trip. Monarch butterflies renew them- do and Molly Reckford. Middle nership with the Zapata School, Local members of the group selves for their return voyage school student Katie Accordi, which services descendants of included six students from the northward. who accompanied her mother, the Aztec civilization, the origi- SAVINGS township, three Millburn teach- The impression on our Millburn said it was something she’d re- nal caretaker of the Monarch But- OF ers, and six other residents in Middle School students was im- member for the rest of her life. terfly. addition to four people from mediate. Ellory Matzner said it Hopefully, we will be able to The three teachers brought the UP TO out-of-state. The teachers were was one of the most amazing ex- revisit the sites in years to message of the Monarch and their 60% my wife, Judith, along with periences of her life and classmate come. The enigmatic Monarch observations of Mexico’s rural AND Lois Accordi from Glenwood Margaret Chapman reflected, depends on a suitable microcli- classrooms to their Glenwood and MORE School and Ellen Schwartz “This experience touched my mate in which to survive. As Hartshorn students and staff. Our MORE from Hartshorn School. inner soul…seeing the Monarch Chase said, “We must all be in- group, which included Sandy OFF OUR EVERY DAY A relatively quick flight from and knowing there are still won- volved in the protection of these Peinado, Susan and Sam Reck- LOW PRICES ford and their children Spencer and Samantha in addition to Molly—is focused on the need to work toward the preservation of microclimates and habitats within our state and around the world Arthur Fredman and his wife, Judith, a Glenwood Elementary School world languages teacher, are 30-year residents of Millburn Township. A former educator and former president of the Essex County Vocational Schools Board of Education, the author runs his own public relations business as well as volunteering with the Mill- burn-Short Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad and the Downtown EVERY ITEM IS SPECIALLY MARKED Millburn Development Alliance. Huge Selection! Incredible Savings! 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Page 6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, March 20, 2003 RELIGIOUS NEWS & OBITUARIES Irwin Burack Mildred Frankel Bulletin Board Services for longtime town- Bank. He also was an associate Services for former township in the Millburn-Short Hills chap- ship resident Dr. Irwin L. Burack member of the Lautenberg resident Mildred Frankel were ters of B’nai B’rith and Hadassah Sunday Services were held March 10 in Union. Cancer Immunology Center in held March 5 in Livingston. Mrs. and the League of Women Dr. Burack, 79, died March 7 in Israel. Frankel, 87, died March 4 in Voters. She also belonged to the Highland Beach, Fla. Dr. Burack earned a bachelor’s Winchester Gardens, Maple- Sisterhood of Congregation Christ Church He owned and operated degree at Rutgers University in wood. Oheb Shalom in South Orange. 7:15 a.m., 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m.: For the Third Sunday in Lent, a Burack Oldsmobile in Newark 1944. She was director of social ser- She was a 1936 graduate of service of Morning Prayer will be offered at 7:15 a.m. and ser- until 1967 and retired last year as Three years later he earned a vices at Irvington General Hos- New York University. vices of Holy Eucharist will be offered at 8 and 9:30 a.m. The owner of Burack Chevrolet- degree in dentistry at Indiana pital from 1976 until her retire- Born in New Jersey, she lived Rev. E. Bevan Stanley preaches and celebrates at the 8 o’clock Oldsmobile in Lincoln Park. University. ment in 1986. Earlier, she was an in Jersey City, Irvington and the service and preaches at the 9:30 a.m. service. Juli Towell will A charter member of the town- Born in Newark, he lived here office manager in the private township prior to moving to be the sidesman at 8 o’clock. The Rev. Mary Frances Schjon- ship chapter of B’nai B’rith, Dr. for 55 years, first in Millburn and medical practice of her late hus- Maplewood three years ago. berg celebrates at 9:30. Sidesmen at the later service will be Liz Burack also belonged to the then in Short Hills. band, Dr. Noah Feldman, in Irv- Mrs. Frankel is survived by Golub and Samuel Reckford. Eileen Paduano reads the first Clinton-Hayes Lions Club and Dr. Burack is survived by his ington, and a teacher in the two sons, Dr. Stephen D. Feld- lesson. Reading the second lesson will be R. John Cooper. Maplewood Country Club. wife, Molly; three sons, Marshall Jersey City school system. man and Arnold F. Feldman, and Hope Lampe offers the Prayers of the People. For Education He was on the board of direc- of Miami, Fla., Dr. Harry of Mrs. Frankel held membership seven grandchildren. Sunday, Susan Grates, director of religious education, Jake tors of the Kenneth Jordan Heart Chesterfield, Mo., and Dr. David Beveridge, youth minister, and Rev. Stanley host the Adult Research Foundation in Mont- of Fort Mill, S.C.; a sister, Leah Forum at 10:45, following the later service. Church School and clair and served on the advisory Redish of Indianapolis; and nursery care begin at 9:15 a.m. and run through Adult Forum. committee of Valley National seven grandchildren. STOREWIDE WINTER SALE!

Community Congregational Church John Corigliano Sr. 10:30 a.m.: The Rev. Johann J. Bosman, assisted by the Rev. SAVE 30-50% A Mass for longtime township Jr., David R., Mark A., and Warren H. Bouton, delivers the message Peace: A Gift or a resident John “John Cory” Joseph C.; a daughter, Michele Plus an Extra 10% Savings on Floor Samples Work in Progress? based on Matthew 5:1-9 and Luke 12:49-53. Corigliano Sr. was offered T.; a sister, Marie Manley; and Greeting worshipers in Hauser Fellowship Hall will be Steve Monday in St. Rose of Lima five grandchildren. Hundreds of Pieces Drastically Reduced and Tracy Silver and their daughters, Katie, Whitney and Church. Mr. Corigliano, 82, died In lieu of flowers, memorial Christy. Charles Jordan extends a welcoming hand in the March 13 in St. Barnabas Med- contributions can be sent to the church narthex. Steve Van Tassel coordinates the ushers. A fel- ical Center, Livingston. Cancer Center at St. Barnabas lowship hour hosted by Ann Talcott follows the service. Child- With his late brother, Joseph, Medical Center, 94 Old Short care is available in the Christian Education Building for young Mr. Corigliano co-founded the Hills Road, Livingston, 07039. children throughout the morning. Joseph Cory Delivery Service, with warehouses in Elizabeth Judy Tilp Covenant Presbyterian Church and Jersey City. After the compa- ny closed its operations in 1992, Services for longtime town- 11 a.m.: The Rev. David H. Miner leads the worship and Mr. Corigliano became a consul- ship resident Judy Tilp were held communion service. He will preach the message The Fruitful tant and adviser to Ruth Chris Saturday in Westfield. Mrs. Tilp, STATTON 1/2 PRICE Connection from John 15:1-11. Nursery care is provided. Steak Houses in New York and 88, died March 10 in her home. BEDROOM GROUP Sunday School for all ages starts at 9:30 a.m. New Jersey. A graduate of the Berkeley Pencil Post Bed Queen Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he Business College in East Orange, she was born in Newark and List $2835 Sale $1417 First Baptist Church lived here since 1967. -10% (fl) $1275 Mr. Corigliano is survived by lived in Irvington prior to 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.: The Rev. Richard Hines delivers the his wife, Mary; four sons, John moving here 30 years ago. Chest on Chest sermon A Blueprint for Temple Building at the morning service. List $4428 Sale $2214 The sermon is based on The First chapter of the Book of Ezra. St. Rose offers activities for Lent -10% (fl) $1992 The evening service features a showing of Fossils and The St. Rose of Lima Church plans Benedict’s Preparatory School in Flood: What’s The Connection, a video by Ken Ham. A discus- a variety of activities for Lent. Newark, will speak March 31 at sion of the material follows. The Rev. Lawrence B. Porter 7:30 p.m. in Ryan Hall about from Immaculate Conception “Mastery and Intimacy in the Renaissance Church Seminary in South Orange will Christian Life.” present a lecture and slide show To complete the Lenten series, 5 p.m.: Weekly services are held in the Millburn High School Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Ryan the Rev. Paul Holmes from Seton cafeteria. The Rev. Rich Teeters begins a new series, Avoiding Hall, on “Christian Art for Lent: Hall University and a weekend High-Traffic Highways. His topic is Reaching Out For Some Caravaggio’s ‘The Arrest in the assistant at St. Rose of Lima, “Gusto.” Leading contemporary worship music will be Steve Garden of Gethsemani.’” will be the homilist for the Young. The Rev. Albert Holtz, a Penance Service April 7 at 7:30 Southwood All Stickley Mission, Williamsburg, teacher and author from St. p.m. at the church. St. Rose of Lima Church Ball & Claw Wing Chair Traditional, French and Upholstery 7 a.m., 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m.: Masses will be List $2907 Sale $1453 -10% $1308 On Sale at Huge Discount! offered. The Family Music Group sings and the Children’s Liturgy is offered at the 9:30 Mass. The Church Choir sings at Milling Road Loft the 11 o’clock Mass. The sacrament of reconciliation is offered Saturday from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m. and Mass is offered at 5:30 Rolled Arm Sofa p.m. List $2637 Sale $1499 (fl) Shown w/ extra set of pillows St. Stephen’s Church 8 and 10 a.m.: A spoken service of Holy Eucharist with Hancock homily will be held at 8 a.m., followed by a Holy Eucharist ser- & Moore vice at 10 a.m. Nursery care is available. Church School class- es begin at 10 a.m. for children in pre-kindergarten through Hall Swivel eighth grade. Tilt Desk Chair (fl) List $2190 Wyoming Presbyterian Church Sale $1095 10 a.m.: For the Third Sunday in Lent, the Rev. Ronald John- Sligh Ball & Claw Desk 10% $985 son delivers the sermon God Spoke All These Words. Scripture In Cavalier readings are Exodus 20:1-17 and John 2:13-22. The Chancel Photo courtesy of Congregation B’nai Israel List $2399 Sale $999 -10% $899 Choir will sing. Crib and toddler care are available during the CREATIVE WORK—Students from Congregation B’nai All sale pricing based on manufacturers suggested retail prices. W006024-01 whole worship hour. Church school classes for children age 3 Israel’s Religious School were busily working on their through eighth grade will be held during the worship hour. Hos- Maccabiah poster for the Maccabiah/Jewish Academic pitality Hour follows worship. Color War held in February. The theme this year was Valley Furniture Shop “Famous American Jews.” Registration for next year is 20 Stirling Road, Watchung, New Jersey 07069 • (908) 756-7623 now open. For more information, call Janice Colmar, the 33 Forest Avenue, Hawthorne, New Jersey 07506 • (973) 427-1848 education director, at (973) 379-1134. Monday-Saturday 10-5:30 • Thursday Evenings ‘til 9 PM • Sunday 1-5 Synagogue aking a road—a lot less plans service traveled!” While that’s “Ta familiar concept in tomorrow our culture, it’s a concept rarely put Congregation B’nai Jeshurun into practice. Join us beginning will hold its Sabbath service to- March 9 as we explore five themes morrow at 5:30 p.m. No late ser- that will lead us to a much less vice will be held. traveled road that is infinitely more The temple will hold a Tot Shabbat service Saturday at 9:40 rewarding. You might even have a a.m. The service, geared toward little fun in the process! children under age 6, incorpo- rates songs, story, movement and participation in the service. The worship service is open to the March 23 community. Parents and grand- Reaching Out For Some “Gusto” parents are encouraged to bring pre-school age children. March 30 Learning From Failure (Without Making It A Habit) The Tot Shabbat at the syna- gogue is held approximately once April 6 a month on either a Friday night When “They” Get The Gold Mine &You Get The “Shaft” or Saturday morning. To learn about other services and pro- grams for young children, call the temple office, (973) 379-1555. Members of the religious com- Millburn High School munity are invited to submit in- formation for publication. News Sundays at 5-6:10 pm should be submitted to Eveline 973.921.2945 Speedie, Religion Editor, at offices at 10A East Willow St, Millburn [email protected] via e- mail or by calling (973) 376- Innovative children’s programs also provided 1200 or writing The Item, 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, www.renaissancechurch.org 07041. e18089-01 IT 0320 Pg A7 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, March 20, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 7 LIFESTYLES Leora Jacobsen weds College club citing Justin F. Marron Ortner at luncheon Leora Ariane Jacobsen, daugh- Steven Marron of Bedminster ter of Lloyd and Sue Jacobsen of was best man for his brother. The Summit College courses, scholarships, confer- Hilltop Road, was married Dec. Serving as groomsmen were the Club/American Association of ences and advocacy for anti-vio- 21 to Justin Francis Marron, son bridegroom’s cousin, Raymond University Women (AAUW) lence legislation. of Thomas J. Marron of Randall Borger Jr. of Orlando, Fla., the will bestow its annual achieve- The recipient of numerous Drive. bridegroom’s brothers-in-law, ment award on township resi- awards, Ortner has received com- The Rev. Mary Frances Michael Cline of Chatham and dent Evelyn Ortner Wednesday, mendations from President Clin- Schjonberg presided over the Shane Kokoruda of Madison, the April 2, at a luncheon meeting ton, Sen. Frank Lautenberg and nuptials at Christ Church, with bridegroom’s stepbrothers, at Canoe Brook Country Club, Sen. Bill Bradley. In 1999, Gov. the Rev. John C. Illian of Central Edward McGrath III and Tucker for exceptional service to Christine Todd Whitman present- Presbyterian Church in Summit McGrath, both of Heathrow, Fla., women subjected to violence. ed Ortner with the Governor’s assisting. A reception followed at a cousin, Christopher Marron of The club is honoring Ortner Volunteer Award. Ortner also has The Pleasantdale Chateau in Manhassett, N.Y., and Dylan as the founder of Unity Group, received recognition from Mill- West Orange. Gallagher of Arlington, Va. Inc., a local volunteer organiza- burn Township, the New Jersey Attending the bride was her The bride, a 1995 graduate of tion with national recognition, Association of Female Execu- sister, Kyra Larson of Fairfield, Millburn High School, graduated offering assistance to abused tives, Montclair State University, Conn., as matron of honor. Serv- from Susquehanna University in women. Ortner started Unity the Union County Municipal ing as bridesmaids were the 1999. She also attended Regent’s after working on women’s Clerks Association and the New bride’s sister, Sharon Kokoruda College in London, England, and issues while serving in the Divi- Jersey Girl Scouts Council. of Madison, Conn. and the Flinders University in South sion of Health and Human Ser- Listed in “Who’s Who in Amer- bride’s sister-in-law, Alysia Australia. She teaches second vices at the White House. An ica,” Ortner is a frequent testifier Cline of Chatham, in addition to grade at Regional School District Mr. and Mrs. Justin Marron organization offering free coun- before the New Jersey Assembly Brooke Lovett of Kingston, No. 13 in Durham, Conn. seling, medical and legal ser- Council on Violence and author of Mass., Samantha Schroeder of The bridegroom, also a 1995 Short Hills Garden Club vice, Unity opened a shelter in “Domestic Violence-A Loss of Africa, formerly of Branford, Millburn High School graduate, 1999 for temporary emergency Selfhood,” included in the volume Conn., and Katherine Penders, attended Susquehanna Universi- assistance. “The Woman’s Experience: The Elizabeth Schuppe and Shannon ty and graduated from Rollins slates date of plant sale Ortner is in the process of Emergence of Women in the 21st Mahaney, all of New York City. College in 1999. He also attend- The Short Hills Garden Club bushes and patio planters. Also seeing Unity evolve into a uni- Century.” ed Flinders University. He is will offer a wide range of plant available for purchase will be versity study center for studies of Ortner resides with her hus- principle and director of business material from exclusive tri-state hanging baskets of tuberous be- domestic violence. This would band, Robert, and two children in development for Level Commu- nurseries Saturday, May 3, at the gonias, petunias, trailing ivy be the first of its kind, with the township. Copy For Lifestyles nications in Madison, Conn. Short Hills Railroad Station at geraniums and streptocarpus. Following a wedding trip to the club’s annual plant sale. Advance sale order forms by Due Little Dix Bay in Virgin Gorda in The sale will be held from 8 April 2, are available at the Mill- Monday, Noon the British Virgin Islands, the a.m. to 1 p.m. This year’s sale burn Free Public Library and the couple is residing in Madison, features a wide selection of Cora Hartshorn Arboretum. Conn. choice annuals and more than 25 Also, advance sale order forms varieties of perennials along with may be requested by writing to herbs, garden accessories, the Short Hills Garden Club at

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Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, March 20, 2003 Navy lieutenants marry Jan. 4 Lt. Junior Grade Cynthia Douglas Murphy. Church, is pursuing a master’s Persinger, daughter of Joseph and The bridegroom’s sister and degree in pastoral ministry at Julia Persinger of Windermere brother, Kelsey and Brian David- Seton Hall University’s School of Terrace, was married Jan. 4 to Lt. son of New Rochelle, N.Y., were Theology. Junior Grade Michael Lisa, son of the flower girl and ring bearer. The bridegroom is a 1999 Joseph Lisa of Larchmont, N.Y., The bride is a 2000 honors honors graduate of the Naval and Mary Davidson of New graduate of the United States Academy, where he earned a Rochelle, N.Y. Naval Academy, where she earned bachelor of science degree in Presiding over the nuptials at a bachelor of science degree in physics. A 2000 graduate of the the Naval Academy Chapel in An- English. She was captain of the Naval Post Graduate School, he napolis, Md., was the bride’s women’s club lacrosse team, also holds a master of science father, a Catholic deacon. Assist- taking them to three national degree in physics. Carrier quali- ing in the service was the Rev. championships. After graduating fied in a T-45C on board the USS Gerald Greaves of Allendale and from the Naval Academy, she Truman in June 2002, he complet- the Rev. Monsignor George Tra- began training in Pensacola, Fla., ed Advanced Strike Training in bold of St. Rose of Lima Church. to become a Navy pilot and was Meridian, Miss. He received his A reception followed at the Loews selected for Advanced Strike pilot’s wings in July 2002 and also Annapolis Hotel. Training to be completed in is assigned to fly the EA-6B Serving as maid of honor for Kingsville, Texas. Carrier quali- her sister was Emily Persinger of fied in the T-45A Goshawk aboard Prowler at Whidbey Island. Murrieta, Calif. Bridesmaids were the USS Truman in July 2002, she The bridegroom’s father is a another sister of the bride, Valerie received her pilot’s wings a month personnel manager for the Persinger of the township, the later and is assigned to fly the EA- Recording Industries, Musicians bridegroom’s sister, Erin Lisa of 6B Prowler at Whidbey Island, Performance Trust Fund. His Boulder, Colo., and Suzanne Wash. She is one of only two mother is a first grade teacher in Dougherty of New York City. women in the U.S. Navy to pilot the Mamaroneck School District, Lt. Junior Grade Landric this aircraft. and his stepfather, Dr. Richard Walden of Kaneohe, Hawaii, was The bride’s father is Of Counsel Davidson, is a chiropractor with Lts. Cynthia and Michael Lisa best man. Groomsmen were the to the New York law firm of Mil- his own practice in Eastchester, bridegroom’s cousin, James bank, Tweed, Hadley and N.Y. Lanza of Mamaroneck, N.Y., the McCloy. Her mother, co-head of The couple, stationed at bride’s brother, John Persinger of the baptism team and a religious Whidby Island Naval Base, is re- the township and Lt. Junior Grade instructor at St. Rose of Lima siding in Anacortes, Wash Overlook sets date for home, kitchen tour Preparations are under way for Southwestern Porch Party, tions: The Station Stop, 30 Overlook Hospital’s “Great Gath- Evening in Provence, Spring Chatham Road; Overlook Hospi- erings” Home and Kitchen Tour Fling, Easter Brunch and Ladies tal Gift Shop, 99 Beauvoir Ave., scheduled for May 15. Lunch. Summit; d.j. crater, 250 Main Store Hours: M-F 10 to 6, Sat 10-4 Sponsored by the Overlook The tour is scheduled to run Street, Chatham; Hilltop Commu- Hospital Auxiliary and traditional- from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. On tour nity Bank, 385 Springfield Ave., Home improvements start ly held every other year, the event day, the Auxiliary will seek to Summit; Lois Schneider Realty, features tours of kitchens and first raise additional funds for the pro- 431 Springfield Ave., Summit; at Door Gallery where you floors of homes in the Short Hills ject through sales of its newest and Adams & Madam, 1275 and Summit area. cookbook, “Great Gatherings;” a Springfield Ave., New Provi- save big during March at This year, proceeds from the raffle for five grand prizes and a dence. Tickets purchased in ad- our Spring Entry Door Sale event will go toward expanding luncheon at Canoe Brook Country vance cost $30. Tickets sold on Overlook Hospital’s Emergency Club in Summit. the day of the tour cost $35. Services Department from 19 Tour tickets may be purchased For more information, call beds to 46, including dedicated in advance at the following loca- Sheila Belhan, (908) 522-3151. departments for pediatric, radiolo- gy and fast track care. Seniors schedule trip to Canada Seven homes in Short Hills and Millburn seniors will travel to $425 per person, double occu- Summit have been selected for the Toronto, Canada, and Niagara pancy. Included in the cost are tour. Architectural styles range Falls June 2 through June 6. transportation, lodging, four Avenel, 1232 St. GeorgesAve ...... 732-855-5566 Bergenfield,116So. Washington ...... 201-387-1970 from traditional to Dutch Colonial A visit to Queen Victoria Park, breakfasts, four dinners, admis- Kenvil, Kenvil Plaza, Rt. 46 ...... 973-584-6700 and Tudor. With the help of local a guided tour of Toronto, includ- sion fees, taxes and gratuities. Manalapan, Home Fashion Ctr, Rt. 9 ...732-536-1616 interior designers and florists, ing the CN Tower are some of For information and reserva- 1 Saddle Brook, 545 Midland Ave ...... 201-794-9050 8-0 home owners will decorate the attractions included in the tions call Mary Ann Brown at 3 Verona,380 Bloomfield Ave ...... 973-857-2255 0056 kitchens and first floors to reflect a trip’s itinerary. (973) 376-4342 or Nan Wade at w doorgallery.com • 1-800-994-7272 particular “great gathering”— The cost of the five-day trip is (973) 379-4095.

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Thursday, March 20, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 9 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Two ‘sweet’ one act plays at Luna Theater timetable Gershwin, and it’s not a one char- By Thom Molyneaux acter but a three character (albeit, CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA 4 for The Item one actor) one act play. About Schmidt (R) Today: 7:30 Fri: 4, 7, 9:40 Sat: 1, 4, 7, 9:40 Sun: 1, 4, 7 Mon-Thurs: 7:30 We enter the intimate theatre at Stacie Lee Lents plays all three Tears of the Sun (R) Today: 7:15 Luna Stage and immediately our characters: a middle class house- Bringing Down the House (PG-13) Today: 7:45 Fri: 5:15, 7:45, 10:10 eyes devour a visual feast of beau- wife in the 1950s, a hip, free Sat: 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:45, 10:10 Sun: 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:45 Mon-Thurs: tiful paintings and portraits—two loving college student in the early 7:45 1970s and a business woman in Agent Cody Banks (PG) Today: 7 Fri: 5, 7:30, 9:45 Sat: noon, 2:30, 5, by Winslow Homer, two of 7:30, 9:45 Sun: noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7 Sergeant’s and two Hoppers—six 2000+. The actress delivers three Far From Heaven (PG-13) Fri & Sat: 4:15, 10 Sun: 4:15 Mon & Wed: paintings that, with a small bench, distinctive performances in the 7:15 make up the set for Eric Wein- play but from my description of The Pianist (R) Fri: 7:15 Sat & Sun: 1:15, 7:15 Tues & Thurs: 7:15 berger’s new one act play, “The the play and characters, you might MAPLEWOOD THEATER Nightwatchman.” sense a problem. I’m describing Old School (R) Today: 7:45 three distinct “types,” not three Chicago (PG-13) Today: 7:40 Fri: 7:30, 9:40 Sat: 1:30, 4, 7:30, 9:40 With Mary Ann Hoag’s simple, Sun: 1:35, 4, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:40 effective lighting, nothing else very different “people.” The Hours (PG-13) Today: 7:35 Fri: 7:10, 9:30 Sat: 1:35, 4:10, 7:10, needs be added to create the room The play’s intelligently written 9:30 Sun: 1:35, 4:10, 7:10 Mon-Thurs: 7:35 of American Realists at the and there is a basic honesty to the Life Of David Gale (R) Today: 7:15 characters—they never spill over The Hunted (R) Today: 7:55 Fri: 7:35, 9:35 Sat: 2, 4:15, 7:35, 9:35 museum, where the first of the evening’s two one acts takes into caricature but they never go Sun: 2, 4:15, 7:35 Walker Joyce in “The Nightwatchman” Adaptation (R) Today: 7:25 Fri & Sat: 8:35 Sun: 7 Mon-Thurs: 7:25 place. In addition, the set by Fred very much beyond stereotype View From The Top: (PG-13) Mon: 7:40, 9:40 Sat: 1:20, 3:15, 5:10, Kinney sends the message that we either. In fact, the ’50s housewife Photos courtesy of Luna Stage 7:40, 9:40 Sun: 1:20, 3:15, 5:10, 7:40 Mon-Thurs: 7:45 are about to see clear, uncluttered, comes across as less a typical Dream Catcher (R) Fri: 7:05, 9:45 Sat: 1:15, 4:10, 7:05, 9:45 Sun: 1:15, housewife than someone who 4:10, 7:05 Mon-Thurs: 7:15 quality productions. Piglet’s Big Movie (G) Fri: 7 Sat: 1:10, 3:05, 5, 7 Sun: 1:10, 3:05, 5 The two plays or four mono- plays a housewife on 1950s tele- Mon-Thurs: 7:10 logues (“The Nightwatchman” is vision. The ’70s hippie with her CLEARVIEW’S BEACON HILL FIVE (SUMMIT) a one character piece and “Six loves, lovers and love child, is all The Pianist (R) Today: 5, 7:40 Hands,” the second play, consists too predictable from her costume Jungle Book 2 (G) Today: 5, 7 and first few lines of dialogue. Chicago (PG-13) Today: 5:10, 7:20 Fri: 5, 7:30, 9:45 Sat: 12:15, 2:30, of three monologues performed 5, 7:30, 9:45 Sun: 12:15, 2:30, 5, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 5:10, 7:20 by one actress) are themselves And when the contemporary busy Adaptation (R) Today: 7 Fri & Sat: 8:45 Sun-Thurs: 7 portraits of four recognizable but young business woman enters The Hours (PG-13) Today: 5:10, 7:30 Fri: 4:15, 7:15, 9:40 Sat: 1:15, very different characters. They are with her laptop and cell phone and 4:15, 7:15, 9:40 Sun: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 5:10, 7:30 ordinary Americans, realistically heads for her desk with its an- The Hunted (R) Today: 5:30, 7:50 Fri: 5:15, 7:50, 9:50 Sat: 12:30, 2:45, swering machine and desk phone, 5:15, 7:50, 9:50 Sun: 12:30, 2:45, 5:15, 7:50 Mon-Thurs: 5:20, 7:40 portrayed by the talented Walker Piglet’s Big Movie (G) Fri: 4:45, 7 Sat & Sun: noon, 2:15, 4:45, 7 Mon- Joyce and the equally talented it’s a safe bet we’ll soon be hear- Thurs: 5, 7 (and versatile) Stacie Lee Lents. ing messages of loneliness and the Dreamcatcher (R) Fri: 4, 7, 10 Sat: 12:45, 4, 7, 10 Sun: 12:45, 4, 7 As the security guard on the longing for love. Mon-Thurs: 5, 7:50 night shift at the museum who is As in the first play, the lighting, CLEARVIEW’S MADISON CINEMA 4 set design, costumes (Bunny Ma- Chicago (PG-13) Today: 7 Fri: 7, 9:30 Sat: 1:30, 4:30, 7, 9:30 Sun: “breaking in” an unseen new man, 1:30, 4:30, 7 Mon-Thurs: 7 Joyce gives an appealing, easy teosian) and the compact direction About Schmidt (R) Today: 6:45 Fri: 6:45, 9:20 Sat: 1, 4, 6:45, 9:20 going performance. He doesn’t of John Michael Stringer all help Sun: 1, 4, 6:45 Mon-Thurs: 6:45 push, hits all the right character to make “Six Hands” a first rate Bringing Down the House (PG-13) Today: 7:30 Fri: 7:40, 10 Sat: 12:30, production. That makes for two Stacie Lee Lents in “Six Hands” 3, 5:20, 7:40, 10 Sun: 12:30, 3, 5:20, 7:40 Mon-Thurs: 7:30 notes cleanly and makes the man’s Agent Cody Banks (PG) Today: 7:15 Fri: 7:30, 9:50 Sat: noon, 2:30, 5, personal history and his connec- quality productions of two unas- “The Nightwatchman and Six Hands” runs through April 6 at Luna 7:30, 9:50 Sun: noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:15 tion to the paintings in his gallery suming, gentle, and (unusual for Stage in Montclair. Call the box office at (973) 744-3309 for tickets and touchingly real. Talking to the these times) very sweet plays. information. new guard (and us), he inadver- tently reveals the emptiness of his Judge turned writer giving life, the lack of any strong rela- tionships and his (perhaps) crush second talk in author series on another guard, a single parent, THE GRASS IS ALWAYS GREENER working two jobs to support her U.S. District Judge for New child. Jersey Dickinson R. Debevoise The actor nicely handles the will discuss his book, “Gilbert verbal riffs on the paintings and ON THE JERSEY SIDE Molleson Elliott: A Life Forged how they each touch him, trigger- in the Crucible of the American ing warm memories, pleasant re- Experience,” Thursday, March flection and sometimes even 27, at 8 p.m. in the second of * strong emotions. When he starts three presentations in an authors’ SAVINGS UP TO 50% talking about Hopper’s series at St. Stephen’s Church. “Nighthawks,” the evocative, for- Elliott was a young Union offi- lorn painting of a nearly empty cer in the Civil War who was city diner, he connects so strongly F killed in the Battle Above the with one of the patrons, sitting FOR THE GARDEN STATE Clouds on Lookout Mountain. alone and apart, that he breaks His story is told against the back- down in tears. drop of slavery. Because Joyce gives such an Debevoise, who was active in empathetic performance, I almost the civil rights movement of the buy the last minute decision and 1960s, concludes his book with happy ending Weinberger writes his own thoughts on how the af- Dickinson R. Debevoise for him. But it’s the one false note termath of the Civil War set the the series will be delivered April in the play and, sorry, no sale. The stage for race relations in Ameri- 3 by T. Felder Dorn, author of actor is making the moves grace- ca for nearly 100 years. “The Guns of Meeting Street: A fully but you can see the author Members of the community Southern Tragedy.” pulling the strings. are invited to attend the lectures, Additional information may In “Six Hands” the art isn’t which are held in the church’s be obtained by calling the church painting. This time it’s music, par- parish hall. The final lecture in office, (973) 376-0688. ticularly the piano works of

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Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, March 20, 2003 Scholarship honors United Flight 93 victim The family of Lauren Catuzzi las Scholarship is offered to a Millburn High School Class of vacious, energetic and a real free Grandcolas, including township senior girl at Millburn High 2002, was the initial recipient of spirit. She was always there for resident Dara Near, has estab- School who demonstrates the the scholarship. her friends and family with a lished a $4,000 scholarship in ideals that were important to An essay, peer recommenda- sympathetic ear. From skydiving her memory. Lauren, who on Sept. 11 was a tion, and interview of finalists and deep sea diving to cooking The Lauren Catuzzi Grandco- passenger aboard United Airlines will be required. Applications for and piano lessons, Lauren was Flight 93. To be eligible, the stu- those interested may be obtained always looking for a new chal- Donate used cars dent must have exhibited acade- from the guidance office at Mill- lenge.” mic achievement, commitment burn High School, and questions Near added, “Lauren felt The organization Mothers to physical activities, involve- should also be directed to that strongly about women’s health Against Drunk Driving (MADD) ment in the community, and pos- office at (973) 564-7130. and well being and, we feel, is accepting donations of unwant- sess a strong sense of indepen- “Lauren was a young woman would be happy to assist a young Photo courtesy of Glenwood School PTA ed automobiles. dence. who cared immensely about woman from Millburn in achiev- AUTHOR VISITS GLENWOOD SCHOOL—Children’s Not only does MADD benefit Lisa Stern, a member of the others,” said Near. “She was vi- ing her goals.” author Kate Waters, who writes primarily about colonial from the resale of the vehicles, the American history, paid a visit to Glenwood School on donor may also be able to claim a Monday. Waters took a break from autographing books to tax deduction on an itemized tax pose with fourth grader Erica Leh (left) and fifth grader return. Peter Costanzo. For more information, contact MADD at (800) 720-6233. Mo-Beard cites three residents Three township residents have been named to the fall semester honor roll at Morristown-Beard School. Recognized were sixth grader Richard Keating, seventh grader Emily Kagan and sophomore Melinda Gross. To make the honor roll, a student must have a minimum grade point average of 3.0 with no grade below B- or a 3.2 grade point average with no more than one grade in the C 973-676-8888 range. Richard also was named to the fall semester effort honor roll. 1 352-0 1

Visitor program E2 volunteers sought The National Multiple Sclero- sis Society’s Greater North Jersey Chapter is seeking volun- teers for its Friendly Visitor Pro- gram. Advertising Section Program volunteers will make 556847-01 She’s had a successful 50-year marriage, raised three children and helped visits to adults with multiple run the family business. Now, she wants to remain in the comfort of her sclerosis who are in long-term FABRIC STORE facilities or those with limited own home. Patient Care can help. Since 1975, our compassionate staff access to the community. The Fabric has provided the in-home support services the elderly need to live as fully chapter is planning to hold a and independently as possible. training session for new volun- Sewing Notions teers at a yet to be determined Sewing Classes For more information and a free nursing assessment, call 973-325-3040. date and location. For more information call Sewing Machines Lauren Capaci-Blake at (201) 967-5599, extension 223. I’ve Got A Notion 973-744-0079 556008-01 122 Watchung Ave, Montclair Millburn, in Scottish, means 1 2-0 8

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KITCHEN CABINETS SUGG. GENUINE TOYOTA GENUINE TOYOTA 40% to 60% OFF RETL. OIL & FILTER CHANGE ENGINE TIMING BELT • CUSTOM OPEN • STOCK TUES., WED., FRI., SAT. 10-5 PM • Install Genuine • Replace drain REPLACEMENT • WOOD THURS. 10-9 PM ® CLOSED SUN. & MON. Toyota Filter plug gasket • FORMICA • Include up to 5 qrts of oil • Check all fluid levels QUALITY SERVICE $ * 00 $ 95 +TAX 1 +TAX WHOLESALE CORP. -0 FROM PEOPLE AVOID COSTLY 325 Main St., Little Ferry 16 Plus A PROUD RECIPIENT OF THE 199 REPAIRS AND

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w ONLY19 201-440-5173 19 Point SERVICE & PARTS BREAKDOWNS! EXCELLENCE 6-CYLINDER + MR2 SLIGHTLY HIGHER. WITH THIS COUPON THROUGH 4/26/03. Inspection AWARD YOU CAN TRUST WITH THIS COUPON THROUGH 4/26/03. GENUINE TOYOTA MAKE YOUR SERVICE APPOINTMENT GENUINE TOYOTA MID WEEK SERVICE DISCOUNT ONLINE TODAY AT 15,000 MILE SELECT CARE PLUS SERVICE Advertising Section TUES-WED-THURS ONLY 556872-01 www.caldwelltoyota.com May 10th % $ 00 OFF +TAX VENDORS NEEDED! 15 Englewood Public School District DON’T MISS 189OUT ON THIS Project ENCORE ALL SERVICE IMPORTANT “Spring Fair” Does not include parts. Cannot be combined with any other coupons. 4X4S AND 6 CYLINDERS SLIGHTLY HIGHER. SERVICE! 555107-01 Saturday, May 10, 2003 • 9am-3pm WITH THIS COUPON THROUGH 4/26/03. WITH THIS COUPON THROUGH 4/26/03. Dwight Morrow HS • Englewood NJ Selling space available @$40 per 8’x5’ area (includes table) GENUINE TOYOTA GENUINE TOYOTA GENUINE TOYOTA Call 201-862-6205 COOLANT SERVICE % TOUCH-UP PAINT 30,000 MILE SELECT OFF +TAX CARE PLUS SERVICE Promote your $ 95 20ALL $ 75 $ 00 service in this • PRESSURE TEST GENUINE +TAX COOLING SYSTEM +TAX TOYOTA • ADDITION OF 1 Prices may be MAKE YOUR CAR section! GALLON GENUINE higher for V8 PARTS & LOOK LIKE ALL VITAL ENGINE TOYOTA ANTI- equipped FREEZE/COOLANT NEW AGAIN! 289AND TRANSMISSION vehicles, Previa, ACCESSORIES 4 • INSPECT ALL BELTS 39 FLUIDS CHANGED! AND HOSES Supra and MR2 Cannot be combined with any other coupons. 4X4S AND 6 CYLINDERS SLIGHTLY HIGHER. To place your advertisement WITH THIS COUPON THROUGH 4/26/03. WITH THIS COUPON THROUGH 4/26/03. WITH THIS COUPON THROUGH 4/26/03. WITH THIS COUPON THROUGH 4/26/03. Call 800-472-0151 PARTS & Fax 973/569-7440 SERVICE HOURS: Mon-Fri 7:30am-5:30pm or Email Sat 9am-4:30pm [email protected] WE ACCEPT MOST OTHER FOR IMMEDIATE PARTS HOTLINE TOYOTA DEALER • 5 min from WILLOWBROOK MALL COUPON SPECIALS SERVICE APPOINTMENT 1155 BLOOMFIELD AVE. • 5 min from RT. 80 and 287 in PARSIPPANY (973)882-5375 • 10 min from GSP in CLIFTON • 12 min from PATERSON No matter where you bought your BODY SHOP WEST CALDWELL Classified TeleCenter 1 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson NJ 07424-0471 Toyota or Lexus 882-0377 (973) (973)276-6038 www.caldwelltoyota.com we will service it. drive more, worry less.

All coupons must be presented at time of write-up. No credits for previous repairs. Cannot be combined with any other offer. e22230-0 IT 0320 Pg A11 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, March 20, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 11 1 6-0 1814 e New stylist for teens Dress for safety when working in one’s yard XOMA introduced by Makijaz The most important looks for make sure to also wear logger’s Makijaz announces the intro- what Megan can do for you. spring aren’t only appearing on pants, made from a sturdy, pro- Salon & Spa duction of a new, trendy Elumen is a new product the runways of Paris or Milan. tective material, or chaps. Some can be found right in your Always wear a cap or hat; a • Designer Contemporary teenage stylist, and Elumen hair from Goldwell, and Elumen & Classic Cuts color. hair color is superior technolo- own backyard—if you remem- safety hard hat is recommended • Corrective Colour Megan, who specializes in gy, illuminating hair. Elumen is ber to be fashionably safe for when you work under trees. yard work. And wear heavy duty, non-slip Specialist teen cuts, styles and color has an innovative, high-perfor- • JAPANESE THERMAL studied with Rusk and is a cer- mance hair color. Elumen’s Whether you are using a gloves for an improved grip. power lawn mower, trimmer, Remember to safeguard your RECONSTRUCTOR/ tified Goldwell Colorist and brilliant color is driven deep HAIR STRAIGHTENER certified Elumen colorist. into the hair and anchored by a chain saw, leaf blower or riding ears as well. Noise-induced mower, proper dress can make hearing loss is one of the most • “GREAT LENGTHS” Megan believes every teenager kind of magnetic attraction. “HAIR ADDITION SYSTEM” is beautiful and their best will Elumen’s, damage-free technol- your job easier and safer. common work injuries, but it is The Outdoor Power Equip- preventable. If you have to sig- • Aromatherapy, Vitamin C be accentuated with the right ogy with no peroxide, no am- & Collagen Facials monia and no mixing. Elumen ment Institute offers this nificantly raise your voice to cut, styling and color. Discover • Manicure & Pedicure Services is as durable as permanent advice: talk over your equipment, you 1 6-0

• Swedish Massage 8 Futter’s offers color, yet as gentle as a semi- Make sure that your clothes should be wearing some sort of 0 18 permanent color. are close- fitting and will not be protection. • Expert Eyebrow Shaping/Waxing E shoes for every Too good to be true? See for caught in a moving part. Wear- If your ears start ringing, they • Microdermabrasion yourself-breathtaking color ing long pants will protect your are likely being exposed to • Permanent Make-Up family member brilliance, superior durability legs, and sturdy shoes are a noise levels that are too high for • Oxygen Facials When thinking shoes, think and sparkling shine- all of this must for protecting your feet too long a period of time. Pro- Futter’s. Whether for school, while improving the hair struc- when working with outdoor tect them by wearing special GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE business, casual, or athletics you ture, Elumen—Seeing is believ- power equipment. Gloves and earmuffs. They’ll reduce harm- want to find shoes that fit more ing. Makijaz also offers skin- safety glasses are also essential. ful noise levels without block- 730 Morris Turnpike than just your feet. Your shoes care for teenagers. If you are using a chain saw, ing your hearing entirely. (Rte 124 West) GRAHAM WEBB should fit the way you live, look, Makijaz esthetician, Mar- Short Hills, NJ act and the way you think. garet, a Repechage master, has Phone: 973.218.0828 Everything You Need One of the nicest ways to find studied in New York with Lydia inin Hair Hair Care Care elegant new shoes designed es- Safarti, chief executive office of pecially to complement your Repechage, and specializes in ✧ total “lifestyle” is to slip into the teen facials. Sue and William quality footwear on display at are also part of the Makijaz Women’s Spring Fashions Arriving Daily! Futter’s Shoes. You will find staff. Sue is an accomplished Cosmetologist whose talent in and more! friendly, helpful personnel who Banana Republic • Ann Taylor • Abercrombie & Fitch • J. Crew always do their best to show you up-do styles would put a smile on any teenagers night out, and Contemporary clothing and accessories the kind of footwear that you selected for their quality and value.

want for today’s total image; William, an accomplished Cer- 1 shoes that not only fit your feet, tified Goldwell Colorist and 973-360-9600 060-0 :H 1 H Y H U

19 Waverly Lane (nestled in the alley) • Madison, NJ 07940 18 but also fit your personality. Certified Elumen Colorist, E So stop in soon at Futter’s rounds out this talented staff at Shoes the next time you’re in the Makijaz. 0LVV  area. Futter’s Shoes is located at What are you waiting for; ex- $QRWKHU 2XWUDJHRXV 333 Millburn Ave., Millburn. perience Makijaz with a free )DVKLRQ 6WDWHPHQW Futter’s telephone number is consultation? Call (973) 379- (973) 376-0781. 3990 for more information. 5XEEHU 6WHUOLQJ &= IDEXORXV EUDFHOHWV QHFNODFHV DQG ULQJV ~ Michael’s Hairstylists ~ $YDLODEOH LQ D YDULHW\ RI VW\OHV 'HVLJQHU -HZHOU\ +DQGEDJ 2XWOHW 7KH 21/< &RPSOHWH $FFHVVRU\ %RXWLTXH ,Q 1HZ -HUVH\ Laura is Back! ZLWK WKH /DUJHVW 6HOHFWLRQ RI 'D\ (YHQLQJ +DQGEDJV  0LOOEXUQ $YH 0LOOEXUQ 1- Facials • Unisex  ZZZEULGDOMHZHOU\RXWOHWFRP Microcrystal Peels e18039-01 by Rona

With or Manicurist Without an in Separates Appointment Attendance for Spring! 1 0-0 4 0

18 Versatile and E 973-379-3990 E18120-01 easy-to-wear clean 387 Millburn Ave. (in rear of building) front floral pant Millburn, NJ 07041 with side slits, 973-467-0420 • 973-376-9865 Fashions 4-14; paired with a From white rib lace up tee, Head to S-L; and short DEBORAH GILBERT SMITH zip-up jacket Toe with shirt collar in welcomes chambray, 4-14. From Conrad C. Lingerie by Seena • FREE Gift Wraps • FREE Mailing in Tri-State • FREE Alterations • NO Sale is Final Complements Two A Diverse Selection of 1

Sportswear -0 Swimwear, Lingerie, 18113

973•533•0608 e Underwear and Stockings Now Available in Downtown Millburn Shoes N‘ More Shoes, Belts, Bags, Hosiery and Jewelry 973•535•0588 Visit our web site at www.sealfons.com

Enjoy E18042-01 Shopping at 61 East Mt. Pleasant Ave., Livingston SHREWSBURY 732-530-0033 DEBORAH GILBERT SMITH Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 SUMMIT 908-277-1777 • CALDWELL 973-226-3700 351 Millburn Ave. • Millburn, NJ • 973-379-7900

www.DeborahGilbertSmith.com 1 -0 Item editor Eveline Speedie can be reached via e-mail at [email protected] Mon.-Sat. 9:30am-5:30pm Evenings by appointment 14191 e for chemicalsecurityact N.J. senatorseekssupport CPA groupoffers helptomilitaryspouses of another500facilities could anincident ateach In addition, EPA inriskmanagementplans. based ondatacollectedbythe people totoxicchemicalgasses, expose morethanonemillion try whereaterroristattackcould chemical facilities inthecoun- bors.” the riskstoworkers andneigh- surrounding thesefacilities and priate stepstoreducetherisks chemical facilities take appro- standards inplacetoensurethat said. “Buttherearenofederal Corzine long beenrecognized,” cilities asterroristtargets has current sessionoftheCongress. to move thebillforward inthe ing ameetingtodiscussstrategy to Ridgeand Whitman request- wrote threat ofterroristattacks, chemical plantsagainstthe al standardstobetterprotect legislation tocreatetoughfeder- nation’s chemicalfacilities. efforts totoughensecurityatthe Todd Whitman toendorsehis (EPA)Christine Administrator ronmental Protection Agency Secretary Tom RidgeandEnvi- Homeland SecurityDepartment Corzine (D-N.J)hasasked to thespousesofNew Jersey is makingitsservicesavailable the New Jersey CPA HelpCenter (NJSCPA),Public Accountants New Jersey SocietyofCertified New Jersey CPA HelpCenter. helpisasclosethe situation, who findthemselves insucha tasks. For New Jersey residents andothermonetary tax filings, savings strategies, hold finances, the jobofhandlinghouse- ner leftbehindoftenishanded thepart- assigned toactive duty, Page 12 IT 0320PgA12 W96 1 50 3 W004353-01 There aremorethan100 “The vulnerabilityofthesefa- thechiefsponsorof Corzine, United StatesSen.JonS. A probonoprogramofthe When amilitaryspousegets Read &Recycle -0 1 w004958-01 powers over securityplans. oversight andenforcement eral government shouldhave tion strategies. Hesaidthefed- both securityandhazardreduc- sponse plansshouldinclude andmake itclearthatre- ities, vulnerability ofplantsandfacil- clude provisions toassessthe chemical securitybillshouldin- targets.” chemical plantsremainviable power plantsandindustrial nuclear Based oninformation, disruptionandterror. tion, structure tocausecontamina- clear/chemical-industrial infra- attacks againsttheU.S.nu- attempt tolaunchconventional “Al Qa’idaoperatives alsomay Homeland Securitystatedthat: bulletin fromtheDepartmentof ty issues. such facilities toaddresssecuri- legislation thatwould require istration was seekingbipartisan attacks anddeclaredtheadmin- chemical facilities toterrorist the vulnerabilityof America’s late lastyearhadacknowledged chemical securitylegislation. and Whitman todiscussthe questing themeetingwithRidge Mich.) joinedCorzineinre- and Rep.JohnDingell(D- threaten 100,000people. the financial may issuesthat tion byassistingwithsomeof help toeasesomeofthattransi- Center. “Ourhopeisthatwecan of theNew Jersey CPA Help founder said V.Traphagen, Peter dergo anumberofadjustments,” active dutyforcesfamilies toun- nancial issues. andotherfi- taxfilings, strategy, veloping along-termsavings de- able toassistwithbudgeting, Help Centervolunteers areavail- been assignedtoactive duty. military personnelwhohave Corzine saidabipartisan aFebruary2003 In addition, The senatornotedthatRidge Sen. JamesJeffords (I-Vt.) “Having aspouseassignedto

558668 visit www.njscpa.org/help. call(973)226-4494or volunteer, or torequesttheassistanceofa the New Jersey CPA HelpCenter disaster. ornatural tragedy, by acrisis, resident whohasbeenimpacted cial guidancetoany New Jersey available toprovide freefinan- theHelpCenteris NJSCPA, an ongoingprogramofthe impacted bythattragedy. Now Sept. 11attackstoassistthose Help Centershortlyafterthe tablished theNew Jersey CPA a biteasierbackhereathome.” way wecanhelptomake things Jersey’s militaryfamilies isone by amajorchange.HelpingNew face whensuddenlyconfronted new financialrealitiesthey may people togetgroundedthe the HelpCenterwas tohelp arise. The foundingprincipleof Dental HealthDay venue for annual Turtle BackZoo at (973)992-0003. contact Dr. Jeffrey Mermelstein Society memberdentist. from theirEssex CountyDental be admittedfreewithacoupon Children age12andunderwill products (whilesupplieslast). vide complimentarydentalcare and ColgatePalmolive willpro- Dental Schoolwillbepresented hibits courtesyoftheNew Jersey 1p.m.and2 noon, Circus willpresentshows at hibits. with new bobcatandcougarex- Scottish Highlandexhibits along theGreatPlainsand feeding zoo, the new Essex Farms pettingand from11a.m.to3p.m. April 26, Zoo in West OrangeSaturday, Health Dayatthe Turtle Back sent its11thannualDental willpre- Parks andRecreation, Essex CountyDepartmentof inconjunctionwiththe ciety, For moreinformationabout Members oftheNJSCPA es- For additionalinformation, Children’s dentalhealthex- John LepairzoftheBig Apple The Turtle BackZoofeatures The Essex CountyDentalSo- Yellow THE ITEMofMillburn andShortHills Red that day. for highschoolstudentsonly school. Classeswillbeheld schools andthemiddle township’s five elementary have beenscheduledforthe May2. dar forFriday, public schoolsystem’s calen- nounced achangeinthe donned costumesappropriate fortheday. Thompson, technologyspecialistSheriSandlerandlibraryassistantMaryannGeller, orful feet.Below, from left,librarianSuzanneGrossman, teachersPattiFabrizioandKarin Read Across AmericaDay. Secondgraders,behindthemayor, actoutthebookwithcol- Dr. SeusstoSouthMountainSchoolstudentsduringtheschool’s March 3observanceof READ ACROSSAMERICADay—MayorThomasC.McDermottreads “TheFootBook”by Calendar change Staff development sessions District officials have an- Blue

W004354-01 W004352-01 Black • Established1926 OLDEST MODELRAILROADCLUBINAMERICA MODEL The SOCIETYofMODELENGINEERS Visit ourwebsiteHTTP://community.NJ.com/cc/sme Photos courtesyofSouthMountainSchoolPTO 341 HOBOKENRD.,CARLSTADT, NJ TRAIN FRI. 7P.M. -10P.M., SAT. &SUN.1P.M.-6 P.M. March 21st,22nd&23rd ADMISSION: ADULTS $5CHILDREN(5-12)$1 • 5,000sq.ft.oftrainsTwo largeoperatingrailroads • New“HO”railroadLarge“O”gauge PHONE: (One milefromGiantsStadium) • ModelExhibitR.R.Memorabilia 201-939-9212 hrdy ac 0 2003 March20, Thursday, Featuring: SHOW

558685 W003222-01

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Thursday, March 20, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 13 Educational humorist Far Brook speaker School system announces Far Brook School will hold a begins at 7:30 p.m. skills. “The Mystery of Happi- vention Program in Higher Educa- spring concert schedule parent education evening Wednes- Obermeier will review the char- ness” was the subject of an ABC- tion Award” for his program at day in the gym at the school, 52 acteristics of people who rate TV documentary, televised Jan. Dickinson College. His work with Student musicians in the spring band concert takes place Great Hills Road. themselves happier than most and 22, 1998. “Natural Highs” and “The Use of public school system will present Wednesday, May 21, and the The program will feature describe how these characteristics Obermeier was nationally rec- Humor and Creativity to Avoid a variety of concerts in the high school chorus and orchestra George Obermeier, an educational can be enhanced by almost every- ognized by the National Organiza- Burnout” has earned national ac- coming months. will perform Thursday, May 29. humorist and international speak- one. He will also explain the im- tion of Student Assistance Pro- claim. At Millburn High School, the All performances are sched- er. His theme will be “The Mys- portance of emotional health and grams and Professionals as the The program is free, but reser- annual Pops Concert Cabaret is uled for 7:30 p.m., and all except tery of Happiness.” Audience teach ways to reduce stress. “Outstanding Student Assistance vations are requested. Call (973) scheduled for Wednesday, April the cabaret, which is held in the members are invited for refresh- Participants will learn—and Professional of 1988.” In 1990 he 379-3442 for more information or 2; and an Evening of Jazz IV is cafeteria, will take place in the ments at 7 p.m. The presentation laugh—while practicing new received their “Outstanding Pre- to make reservations. set for Thursday, May 1. The auditorium. E18148-01 An Advertising Section Stagestruck Kids giving free performances April 5

Stagestruck Kids will be per- Drive, in Short Hills for a new forming in a new musical, theatri- dance, drama, jazz ensemble cal and dance revue called Turn- and broadway kids revue which ing The Tables with AESOP’s will tour in the fall. For more Fables. Join us for a free perfor- information call (973) 912- mance on Friday, April 5, at 11 9051 or visit our Web site at a.m. and 1 p.m. www.sskpac.com. 256 Morris Avenue Children and adults of all ages Also, check out the first In- Springfield 103-01

are welcome for this intergenera- tergenerational Day at 7 (973) 467-4688 E18083-01 tional revue which will be also Stagestruck Kids on April 5. E1 performed at senior centers and There will be art, dance, drama, nursing homes throughout New music and voice workshops for Jersey during April. Admission is all ages as well as free perfor- & free. There will be auditions in mances all day long. Share the May at Community Congrega- arts with someone you love at Creative Prog&rams for Young Children tional Church, 200 Hartshorn Stagestruck Kids. SUMMER FUN! BABY & ME • TODDLERTIME KIDS • ENRICHMENT CAMP (2 1/2-5 yrs) Interactive Art • Music • Cooking • Drama

IttyItty BittyBitty BBabies PLUS E18124-01 A program designed to explore the changes a second YOUNG ARTISTS DAY CAMP K-4th grade • Afternoon Classes and/or last born baby brings to the family. Drawing • Painting • Specialty Crafts Photos courtesy of Stagestruck Kids 615 South Livingston Avenue, Livingston, NJ • 973-597-9850 Thursday Mornings 11:30am to 12:30pm STAGESTRUCK STARS—Christy Chun, Emma Stein and Liza Seiden (from left, top photo) and Rachel Ben-Menachem, March 27th - May 15th Allow a year RECOMMENDATION FOR FIRST Molly Gottlieb and Liza (bottom photo, from left) are among No class April 17th & April 24th GRADE (IF SO DESIRED) WILL BE AT THE JOINT DISCRETION local residents who participate in programs offered by sponsored by... Puzzled About of transitional OF THE ACADEMIC StageStruck Kids. Kindergarten Kindergarten to PROFESSIONALS Temple B’nai Jeshurun help determine your 1025 South Orange Avenue Readiness? child’s best Short Hills, NJ 07078 placement for the Reserve your spot today!! Facilitator: • Certified following Call The Early Childhood Center at Kinder- Beth Berns, MSW 973-379-1555 garten September. Teachers

Spring Session: $36 E18092-01 REGISTRATION • Individualized Miriam Sussman Instruction 973-376-0539 ONGOING

• Small Class Temple Beth Ahm E18123-01 Sizes PRE-SCHOOL • Kindergarten 60 Temple Drive Curriculum - NJ State Springfield A program for caregivers & young toddlers ages 11-14 months Fridays 9:15 - 10:15am March 28th - May 16th No Class April 18th & April 25th sponsored by Temple B’Nai Jeshurun 1025 South Orange Avenue Make plans for your child to join our Short Hills, NJ 07078 summer program in Millburn. It’s fun, Facilitator: enjoyable, and most of all... Beth Berns, MSW Reserve your spot today! E18093-01 A developmental “play group” The Early Childhood Center at IT GET RESULTS! created to encourage and reinforce 973-379-1555 Now Registering for Summer toddlers emerging social & cognitive skills Spring Session: $36 Session July 7 - Aug. 14 Grades 1-12 All Students Instructed Individually Mastery Arithmetic (Elem.) Phonics Itty Bitty Babies & Moms Pre-Algebra Reading I (gr. 1-6) B’nai Jeshurun, Short Hills Algebra I & II Reading II (gr. 7-12) Geometry SAT Math & Verbal presents a Pre-Calculus Statistics Short Hills Program for Moms & Infants Register Today! Call (973) 564-7712 Letters To The Mathematics for babies: Birth - 11 months www.PriddyLearning.com Editor Deadline Private tutoring to boost Thursdays Is Monday, Noon After-school Math & Reading, Millburn grades and prepare for SSAT, March 27th - May 15th 266 Essex St., Millburn (Next to Charlie Brown’s) E18084-01-01 SAT I and II, and Advanced No Classes April 17th & April 24th Placement exams. Facilitator: Reserve your spot today!! Beth Berns, MSW Call The Early Childhood Center at meet with peers & discuss the daily Temple B’nai Jeshurun Please call Mel Nathanson “ups and downs” a new baby 973-379-1555 E18091-01 973-921-9615 brings to the family Spring Session: $36

at E18090-01 Christ Church 1025 South Orange Avenue, Short Hills Short Hills It’s Never Too Late To Enroll! Family Day at STAGESTRUCK KIDS on April 5th Where: 200 Hartshorn Drive in Short Hills • Time: 10am-2pm Looking for some fun for the whole family? CONTINUOUS REGISTRATION Check out FAMILY DAY at STAGESTRUCK KIDS. Classes Given thru June Stagestruck Kids is having workshops in art, dance, drama and music. Sign-up for ART WORKSHOPS in cartooning, jewelry making, puppet making and memorabilia generational collage art! Workshops are FOR TODDLERS for ages 4-94 Swimming • Ceramics • Crafts • Computers • Games 3-4yr olds- DANCE WORKSHOPS in jazz, hip-hop and dance improv. DANCE WORKSHOPS in theatre sports and improvisation, • Sports Clinics • Outdoor Activities • Healthy Lunch Imagine That Something for creative dramatics. everyone! Included • Staffed by Professional Teachers 4-5yr olds- PUPPETRY, balloon animals, magic and more! Young Child VOICE WORKSHOP learn “How to sell a song to get the part!” Register today online at RELAXATION TECHNIQUES and creative visualization will also be explored. Nursery, Junior, and Senior Camps Try a Free www.sskpac.com Boys and Girls, Ages 3 to 14 On our Main Stage “TURNING THE TABLES WITH AESOP’S FABLES! or call Sample Lesson will be performed by the Stagestruck Players and Broadway Kids Troupe. Vocal 973-912-9051 June 30 to August 8 and instrumental performances, stand-up comedians and theatrical make-up for more information Meet Other Parents of displays. Get away from the TV and the computer and have some fun For more information, call 908-647-5555 or Young Children E18085-01 in the arts with the whole family! visit our Web site at www.pingry.org All Classes Taught by Director

Irene Hakim THE PINGRY SCHOOL Serving The Area For over 17 Years Martinsville Campus

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Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, March 20, 2003 Red Cross offering disaster training classes The Millburn-Short Hills edge and skills needed to run a Mass Care: An Overview and more information, call (973) Chapter of the American Red successful shelter operation. In- Shelter Operations are prerequi- 379-4198. Cross is offering free emergency cluded in the training are demon- sites for this class. The class is Information can also be found preparedness classes to the stration of shelter opening, oper- scheduled to meet Tuesday, April on the chapter’s Web site, public at the chapter house, 389 ating and closing procedures and 15, from 6 to 9 p.m. www.millburn-shorthills.red- Millburn Ave. how to address common shelter All Red Cross disaster classes cross.org. Click on disaster ser- Introduction to Disaster Ser- problems effectively. are free but do require registra- vices upon accessing the Web vices is the foundation and pre- Intro to Disaster Services, tion. To register or to obtain site. requisite for all emergency pre- paredness classes. The purpose of this course is to provide fun- damental information about dis- asters, the community response and the role of Red Cross Disas- ter Services. The class meets Wednesday from 6 to 9 p.m. Mass Care: An Overview pro- vides a look at mass care ser- vices—feeding, canteening and sheltering. The purpose of this class is to provide a broad Photo courtesy of Hartshorn School PTA overview of what you can expect READY FOR THE FAIR—Justin Meselsohn, Billy Cohen, Alli- when responding to disaster. son and Rebecca Farber and Jolie Schenerman (front row) Intro to Disaster Services is a along with Matt Kleinberg, Tyler Bank, and Thomas and prerequisite to this class. This Christina Kovar (back row) are eagerly anticipating next’s class meets Wednedsday, April 2, week book fair at Hartshorn School. from 6 to 9 p.m. Shelter Operations prepares disaster services volunteers to ef- Book fair begins Monday fectively and sensitively manage shelter operations as a team and to meet the needs of people dis- night at Hartshorn School placed as a result of a disaster. Hartshorn School will hold its Kathy Matthews are known for Intro to Disaster Services and annual Book Fair next week be- their book, “The Trouble with Mass Care are prerequisites for Staff photo/Alan Leon ginning with a previewed on Perfect….How Parents Can this class, which will be held on Monday. Avoid the Overachievement Trap ON DISPLAY—The Millburn-Short Hills Chapter of the American Red Cross is celebrating Tuesday, April 8, from 6 to 9 its 60th anniversary this month with an exhibition of memorabilia at the Millburn Free The fair will be open to stu- and Still Raise Successful Chil- p.m. dents and their families Tuesday dren.” Public Library. Laurie Stone, director of health and safety at the Red Cross, helped orga- Shelter Simulation offers dis- nize the exhibit. through Thursday of next week. Following the talk, parents aster service volunteers an op- Monday’s “Parent Night at the will be welcome to browse and portunity to practice the knowl- Book Fair” will begin at 6:45 purchase books. p.m. and feature a presentation at Guthrie’s book will be avail- 7:15 by psychiatrist Elisabeth able for purchase and autograph- LWV sponsoring forum at library Guthrie. Guthrie and co-author ing by the author. “Millburn and Essex County: Ernest C. Reock, Jr. from the Imperfect Together?” is the theme Center for Government Studies at of a forum sponsored by the Rutgers University and Timothy P. DMDA planning annual Advertising Section League of Women Voters of Mill- Gordon, the township’s business 556860-01 burn-Short Hills and scheduled administrator, will discuss the breakfast and movie event for Thursday, April 3, at 7:30 p.m. pros and cons of county govern- Adoption Entertainment The Downtown Millburn De- Cody Banks.” at the Millburn Free Public Li- ment. Refreshments will be velopment Alliance (DMDA) Seats are limited and the brary. served at 7 p.m. presents a “Bunny Breakfast and movie is available only with a The PG Movie” Saturday, April 12, at package ticket. The buffet and FOSTER Charlie Brown’s Restaurant. movie are $10 per adult, $8 for FORUM Reservations are being taken students ages 5 to 12 and $6 for PARENTS by the DMDA for its second children ages 2 to 4. Children 314 Main St. Metuchen, NJ 08840 annual breakfast and movie under 2 are admitted free. Par- Children’s Aid and Family event. The package includes a ents are asked to bring a booster Services is seeking foster families full buffet breakfast at Charlie seat as the number of high chairs for school-aged children. Monthly stipend up to $1500 Jame Brown’s with the returning available is limited. and Medicaid provided. And The s “Katie Kottentail” followed by For reservations, call Pat an Easter Egg Hunt at Taylor Holden at the DMDA at (973) Call Shannon, 556336-01 GIANT Park and a screening of “Agent 379 2341. 201-261-2800 Pe E18056-01 ac Advertising Section www.drmurphy.com 973-635-0036 h Promote your March 22 - May 3 551852-01 Saturdays at 11am service in this On school times available section! Tickets $12.00 556879-01 To place your advertisement Reserved Seating Investments Call 800-472-0151 Group Rates Available! Robert Carnicella, MBA Fax 973/569-7440 Tax Returns Prepared YOUR AD For Tickets Call 732-548-0582 Prof’l (25 yrs exp) / Reasonable (lowest fee) Individual Income Tax Preparation Andrea D. Brisgel or Email Vice-President [email protected] www.forumtheatrecompany.com 38 Washington Avenue, Belleville Evening, Weekend, and 973-429-8861 Pick-Up Available Investments COULD

973-931-7489 545937-01 Classified TeleCenter Special Rate With This Ad 535086-01 WITH $ WITH •973-993-5229 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson NJ 07424-0471 THIS 20 OFF THIS Essex County AD AD 973-235-1355 •800-524-2423 APPEAR •Fax: 973-993-5276 PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE HERE! IN THIS SECTION! SALOMON SMITH FOR MORE BARNEY INC. To place your advertisement 10 Madison Ave., 1st Floor Advertising Section PO Box 1908 INFORMATION 556853-01 Call 800-472-0151 Morristown, NJ 07962-1908 fax 973-569-7440 or email E-Mail: CALL Piano Camp SuperTennis [email protected] classifi[email protected] ENHANCE your child’s Drew University, Home Page: 973-667-2100 piano experience. www.ssbfcs.com/andrea_brisgel Madison, NJ 0000510561-01 IGNITE their interest by learning in a fun, group setting. Tennis Day Camp INTRODUCE beginners Co-ed, July 21-25 All to the fun of music! Ages August 4-8 Levels 4-week morning camp 545134-01 5-17 August 11-15 runs June 30th-July 25th Director Ira Miller Call Happy Notes Music Drew Tennis Coach, U.S. National Coach Montclair, NJ 973-667-1640 (973) 408-3115 556873-01 Advertising Section 556864-01 Advertising Section

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PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE IN THIS SECTION! IN THIS SECTION! IN THIS SECTION! To place your advertisement To place your advertisement To place your advertisement Call 800-472-0151 Call 800-472-0151 Call 800-472-0151 fax 973-569-7440 or email fax 973-569-7440 or email fax 973-569-7440 or email classifi[email protected] classifi[email protected] classifi[email protected] IT 0320 Pg A15 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, March 20, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 15 Book club meets today at Whole Foods KidsPeace New Jersey puts out call for foster parents Now is your chance to make a at an all time high,” said Dina nancial assistance for the living Whole Foods Market and the ties. Members will help choose Between meetings, members difference in a child’s life by call- Midiri, family resource specialist and medical expenses for each Maplewood Family Resource the books from a broad range of will receive a reminder in the ing KidsPeace New Jersey and for KidsPeace New Jersey. “It is foster child in their care. Center have announced the for- children’s literature. mail with the latest book club opening your heart and your home so important that parents come Prospective parents can call the mation of a new book club, “Rap Monthly meetings are held at news. Members will be able to to a child in need. forward to make a difference in a KidsPeace New Jersey hotline at with Wraps,” for youngsters ages Whole Foods Market, 187 Mill- purchase books at a variety of lo- There is no better time to step child’s life by providing the loving (800) 837-9102 to find out if they 8 to 11. burn Ave. The next “Rap with cations to be announced each forward. Unfortunately, there are home environment that so many qualify to become foster parents. Children will be treated to a Wraps” meeting is scheduled for month. Children are encouraged hundreds of children in our area in of our children desperately miss.” If qualified, KidsPeace New light meal while chatting about today from 5 to 6:15 p.m. Future to bring a list of their favorite need of loving, caring families. In addition to free training, Jersey will schedule each person monthly book selections and par- meetings are scheduled for the books or books they would like “The need for foster parents is foster parents receive monthly fi- for an orientation. ticipating in book-based activi- fourth Thursday of the month. to read.

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Girl Scout Recipe celebrates history of Passover Food with Zing and Staff with Zest meet at Khun Thai ★★★ cookie sale Passover is a Jewish holiday mering water, and steam or cook and matzohs together. Season Cody Kendall, Star Ledger 10/13/02 that commemorates the Hebrew about three minutes until they are with salt and pepper. Stir in the in final days exodus to Israel after the race was just tender and still bright green. onions and asparagus. The Girl Scout Council of freed from slavery in Egypt. Drain the asparagus, if necessary, 5. Heat the remaining 2 table- As most Jewish celebrations and refresh under cold running spoons butter or oil in the skillet Greater Essex and Hudson Asian-Fusion & Traditional Thai Cuisine Counties is holding its annual are centered around the dinner water. Dry well. over medium-high heat. Add the in a Pristine Elegant Atmosphere Chocolate OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER Grand Marnier Girl Scout Cookie Sale through table, Passover involves a hearty 3. Heat 1 tablespoon of the matzoh mixture and cook several CATERING • TAKE OUT MENU Soufflé PARKING IN REAR Tuesday feast, or Seder, enjoyed by family butter or oil in a large nonstick minutes until the mixture sets on E18129-01 Proceeds from cookie sales and friends. Featuring traditional skillet over medium-low heat. the bottom and around the edges. 504 Millburn Avenue, Short Hills, New Jersey help girl scouts and their leaders kosher delicacies, no Seder Cook the onions until golden, Cover the skillet with a large (973) 258-0586 (973) 258-0587 (Fax) to finance troop and council pro- would be complete without a por- about six minutes. Remove the plate and, holding both plate and Lunch: Tues.-Fri. 12-3 • Dinner: Tues.-Thurs. 5-10 • Fri.-Sat. 5-11 Sun. 4-9:30 • Closed Mondays gram activities, summer pro- tion of unleavened bread known onions from the pan and mix in a skillet together, flip them over so grams and volunteer training as matzoh. In this recipe, matzoh bowl with the asparagus. the matzoh brei is cooked side up programs. Cookies will be avail- brei is paired with a spring veg- 4. Crumble the matzohs and on the plate. Slide it back into the able for direct purchase at booth etable for a delicious combina- soak them in a bowl of hot water pan and cook the second side. IN THE OLD WORLD TRADITION, sales throughout the council until tion. about 30 seconds. Drain well and Cut it in wedges and serve with a ALL COOKING WAS DONE IN A Monday. This year, try your hand at this squeeze out as much water as sprinkling of grated cheese, if de- The Girl Scout Cookie Sale is recipe from “The New York possible. In a bowl, mix the eggs sired. an important program for Girl Times Passover Cookbook” Scouts. Girls who participate in (William Morrow and Co. Inc.), the Cookie Sale learn to work as edited by Linda Amster. a team, planning troop activities, ASPARAGUS MATZOH calculating their cost, and setting BREI goals to fund their activities. In Makes 4 servings addition, each girl learns valu- 1/2 pound medium asparagus Deli & Restaurant able marketing and management 3 tablespoons butter or olive oil skills, including presentation and 1 cup thinly sliced onions ENJOY BREAKFAST AND LUNCH! follow-through as she initiates a 5 matzohs Wraps • Salads • Hot & Cold Sandwiches Enjoy the SOUL of Northern Italian sale and delivers the order. 6 large eggs, beaten Submarines and more! Cuisine in the HEART of Millburn By selling cookies, a Girl Salt and freshly ground black Scout helps contribute to her pepper Or Ask About Our Daily Specials! troop treasury to finance troop Freshly grated Swiss cheese Take Out Orders Welcome • We Deliver! activities. Each troop retains 60 (optional) Open 7 Days - Mon.-Fri. 6am-7pm cents (or 16.2 percent of the 1. Snap the ends off the aspara- Saturday 6am-6pm • Sunday 8am-3pm 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn price) for each box of cookies gus where they break naturally. E14145-01 (973) 379-6700 sold by its members. Girl Scout Peel the spears. Cut the asparagus ~ Custom Catering Available ~ in 1-inch lengths. troops may use their cookie pro- 973-376-0032 Take-Out & Catering Available ceeds for whatever they choose, 2. Place the asparagus in a E17820-01 305 Millburn Ave. Millburn Across from the Millburn Theatre & 9 Minutes walk to Paper Mill Playhouse and in the process learn impor- steamer basket or in a pot of sim- tant decision-making skills. Most troops have trips at the end of the troop year, and use some of the funds to underwrite the cost for the girls participating. Other troops use their cookie money to pay for girls’ registra- tions in the succeeding year, or to cover other activities. Some troops choose to donate PIZZA • PASTA • SEAFOOD some or all of their cookie pro- ceeds to local charities. In 2001, NEW WOOD FIRE PIZZA! many troops contributed troop Wednesday Night is cookie money to some of the local funds that benefited victims PASTA NIGHT of the World Trade Center feeds up to 4 people tragedy. For more information on how $ 99 to purchase cookies, including ______Only 23 dates, times and locations of cookie booth sales, call (973) Starting April 1st 746-8200. New Catering Department DPW yard Corporate and Private Accounts Welcome! accepts bulky 973-765-0565 waste items 15 Central Ave. • Madison E14079-01 A variety of bulky waste items can be dropped off at the town- ship’s public works yard. Among the materials accepted are: indoor and outdoor furni- ture, outdoor play equipment (concrete must be removed), toys, screens, screen doors, win- dows, rugs, mattresses, box springs, television sets, electron- ic devices, small appliances, paint cans (must be empty or Fine Casual Italian Dining dry), clothing, metal storage sheds (must be disassembled) and tires. Pasta Dishes Fresh Seafood Veal Residents using private or Chicken Specialty Pizza Steak commercial cans or pick up trucks for drop off must firm obtain a dumping permit from Enjoy a romantic atmosphere, friendly the public works office at 345 Essex St. The office is open service and a unique menu. Candles Monday through Friday from and handpainted murals enhance this 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. northern Italian trattoria. A more Help the elderly casual front dining area also is offered. through RSVP Catering The Retired and Senior Volun- WE Available teer Program of Essex & Hudson DELIVER Counties (RSVP) has a need for volunteers to become compan- Party Room Available ions to assist the frail elderly in Essex County. Volunteers pro- BYOB Credit Cards Accepted e18111-01 vide needed support and com- panionship and help the elderly stay as safe and independent as 973.467.5818 possible. Open7Days Essex County residents inter- E18028-01 ested in participating in the pro- 301 Millburn Ave Millburn, N.J. 07041 gram are asked to call (973) 575- 0880. IT 0320 Pg A16 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, March 20, 2003 French university grants Reidenberg Ph.D. Local civic group launches Joel R. Reidenberg of Inwood faculty, and two prominent Road was recently awarded a French law professors. sidewalk renewal project Ph.D. in Public Law with highest Reidenberg had a high-level The South Mountain Civic SMCA has identified a local honors by the Université de Paris audience for the public defense. Association (SMCA) has an- masonry contractor who is will- I-Sorbonne. “The dean of the Sorbonne nounced the creation of the ing to replace sidewalks in Reidenberg is a professor of Graduate School was there along South Mountain Sidewalk Re- South Mountain for lower than law at Fordham University and a with several research program newal Program, a one time op- the going rate. member of the Millburn Board directors, professors and a jus- portunity for homeowners to re- Residents should expect to re- of Education. Reidenberg has an- tice from the French Constitu- place their old, broken, and ceive a notice in their mailboxes nounced he will not be a candi- tional Court,” he said. uneven sidewalks at a reduced this week with full details about date for re-election in next Reidenberg is the only Ameri- cost. the program. month’s school board elections. can law professor known to hold Homeowners are responsible In addition, the SMCA will He earned the doctorate on the a Ph.D. from the Sorbonne. for maintaining the sidewalks hold a meeting to answer ques- basis of publications in both Earlier this winter, Fordham that abut their property. Many tions about the program French and English on “law and University announced that Rei- stretches of sidewalk in the Wednesday, April 2, from 6:45 international information net- denberg was awarded a faculty neighborhood are displaced, to 8 p.m. in Town Hall. Town- works.” fellowship to conduct research cracked, or broken due to ex- ship Forester, John Linson Reidenberg is the co-author of abroad during the 2003-04 acad- pansive tree-root systems and Township Business Administra- two books on data privacy law emic year. Reidenberg plans to the incorrect use of ice-melting tor Timothy P. Gordon and the and more than 25 law journal ar- write a book on Internet regula- agents. Besides being unsightly, masonry contractor will be in ticles relating to information tion. He and his family antici- damaged sidewalks pose haz- attendance to address home- technology law. He had to pate going overseas at the end of ards to all residents. owners’ questions about side- defend his work publicly before the summer for the full academic To help residents manage walk replacement and about this the Doctoral Examining Com- year. their sidewalk repairs, the special, one time program. mittee at the Sorbonne. “Because of the Fellowship, I Reidenberg described the de- regretfully could not run for re- fense as a challenging privilege. election to the Board of Educa- Chamber of Commerce “The examiners were very in- tion this time around,” Reiden- terested in the ideas and they berg said. “I am particularly maintains online calendar asked me great questions on grateful to the community for As part of its Web site, the chamber members. wide ranging issues for almost 2- giving me the opportunity to Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of Township community service and-a-half hours—in French, of serve on the board. We have Photo courtesy of Joel Reidenberg Commerce maintains an online organizations are encouraged to course,” he said. faced difficult challenges with WELL DONE—Joel Reidenberg accepts congratulations from calendar of events. The calendar, submit information to the cham- The examining committee growing enrollment and rising Dominique Carrera (third from left behind table), a member of which can be accessed at ber for calendar posting. Listings consisted of a former dean of the expenses. Yet, we have made the Doctoral Examining Committee at the Sorbonne, after re- www.millburnchamber.com, fea- may include the name, date and Sorbonne law faculty, the presi- great strides to maintain the ceiving a Ph.D. in public law from the French university. Also tures chamber and community time of an event and a brief de- dent of the French National Pri- highest standards for our schools pictured are committee members Jerome Huet, Xavier Linant events as well as special pro- scription. Events can be posted vacy Commission who is also the in a cost-effective manner.” de Bellefond and, at far right, Yves Poullet. grams and promotions offered by up to three months in advance honorary president of the French At the end of the fellowship, Supreme Administrative Court, Reidenberg and his family will the current dean of a Belgian law return to their township home.

Photo courtesy of Glenwood School PTA ANYONE FOR A PIECE OF PI?—Glenwood School fifth graders participated in the school’s inaugural Pi Day Cel- ebration on Friday. Students, who have been spending math classes exploring the wonders of the number Pi, celebrated the culmination of the unit with a program that included a Pi costume contest and a Pi Pie eating con- test. Pictured in their Pi costumes are, from left, Emma Strickler, Helen Hoxie, Caroline Moxley and, inside box,

Meredith Gibson. 558822

Fineran leading search for area Eagle Scouts The Orange Mountains Dis- trict of the Northern NJ Council, Boy Scouts of America, has ap- pointed Ken Fineran as the dis- trict Eagle Scout coordinator. As its first step in creating a district Eagle Scout association, Fineran and the Orange Mountains dis- trict have entered in a joint en- deavor called Eagle Search. Fineran, an Eagle Scout him- self, has joined the district to identify and recruit Eagle Scouts living and working in the Or- anges, Livingston, Millburn- Short Hills, Irvington and Maplewood area for the purpose of developing a leadership group to assist in promoting values, self-reliance and leadership skills among area youth. The Orange Mountains Dis- trict and Fineran invite all Eagle Scouts, regardless of age or where they earned the award, to renew their commitment to the Boy Scouts and support this effort. Responses should be sent to Ken Fineran, Orange Moun- tains Eagle Search, Northern NJ Council, BSA 604-608 Market St., second floor, Newark, 07105. Fineran also can be contacted at (973) 761-0554 or ken- [email protected]. Republicans set screening date Millburn Township’s Republi- can Committee will hold its screening for potential Township Committee candidates on Monday, March 31, at 8 p.m. Parties interested in presenting their credentials are invited to contact Alan Kral at (973) 379- 9510 for additional information. 558601

Editorial Fax Number (973) 376-8556 558688 IT 0320 Pg A17 Yellow Red Blue Black

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Unique decorating ideas offered by Interiors Redefined Interiors Redefined is a fresh, decorative arts for years. She be- restyling is a financial investment projects, accessory and major pur- unique alternative to traditional lieves that her clients deserve at- which does not require depletion chase shopping, special occasion interior decorating techniques and tractive and inviting homes, com- of life long savings. presentations and gift certificates expenses. With experience, fortable and relaxing. What sets Currently servicing the Short are all reinterpreted for personal artistry and flexibility, the firm can her apart in her field is her ability Hills/Millburn and greater satisfaction. From single day enhance a home with personal to allow her clients’ taste levels Summit areas, Interiors Redefined makeovers to complete decorating style as its theme. and budgets to inspire the creative offers a full menu of design ser- overhauls, your home can be Joanne Rosenfeld, founder of process. As a result this collabora- vices which may be customized to transformed quickly and efficient- Interiors Redefined, brings the tive effort, her clients’ most per- adapt to any home or office. Tem- ly. Rosenfeld’s Interiors Rede- concept of home restyling to the sonal belongings evolve over porary relocations, blended fined is located in the Short Hills community utilizing the passion time, increasing in beauty and households, space planning for area. Call (973) 376-6915 for with which she worked in home value as they do so. Home expanding families, rejuvenation more information.

Photo courtesy of Edgewater Design EXPERIENCED OUTFIT—Edgewater Design, certified landscape architects, has plenty of experience with ter- racing landscapes and designing pools. We work with the natural slope of the property to make an interesting transition of spaces. Our approach is one of developing Photo courtesy of The Garden Path solutions that are harmonious with the natural and man- made surroundings. Edgewater Design can be reached IDEAL FOR OUTDOOR GATHERINGS—This Kingsley-Bate the 50-inch width provides significant tabletop space. at (973) 921-9211 or edgewaterdesign.com. oval extension table is perfect for seating 10 to 12 people Available at The Garden Path, 380 Millburn Ave., Millburn. comfortably outdoors. This table weighs 150 pounds and The Garden Path’s phone number is (973) 912-0022.

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33 Forest Avenue, Hawthorne, NJ 07506 • (973) 427-1848 W006006-01 Monday thru Saturday 10:00-5:30 • Thursday Evening 'till9•Sunday 1-5 IT 0320 Pg A18 Yellow Red Blue Black Revised

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FEATURED HOUSE—A New trend is combo kitchen-family room sparkling Short Hills pool A popular trend being con- and the idea is to make it more bars and custom vine vaults. house designed by Hoff- structed all over the township livable,” said Craig Erezuma, an Most incorporate a state of the man Architects will be fea- and beyond is the kitchen-family architect at Klesse Associates. In art kitchen, dining area, and tured in an upcoming issue room. many older homes, existing living space. of Design New Jersey mag- It is the most common request kitchens do not support the needs Klesse, whose kitchen-living azine.Recent issues fea- of township architect Tim of the modern family. room designs have been featured tured two other Short Hills Klesse, AIA, ASID of Klesse As- “The kitchen-family room in House Beautiful, Kitchens and projects—a gazebo and an sociates, P.A., in Short Hills, combination is functional and Baths, Signature Kitchens and addition with a new kitchen who specializes in fine residen- looks terrific, it opens the house Baths, and Design New Jersey, overlooking one of the tial design and historic preserva- up and adds a feeling of continu- says, “The family literally lives in ponds in town. Award win- tion work. ity to the home,” Klesse said. this space, a great compromise be- ning designs by Hoffman This popular trend in today’s Kitchen-family rooms often in- tween the formal living room and Architects have also been homes is really an old concept. clude such amenities as elaborate the disconnected family room.” published in Better Homes The kitchen has always played a entertainment systems, internet- Examples can be seen at & Gardens, Country central role in the home, serving ready computer stations, wet www.klesse.com. Kitchens, and The Star- as a common area, a workplace, Ledger. Hoffman’s new ani- and an entertainment center. His- mated Web site can be torically, the home was a major reached at www.hoffmanar- production center and the entire chitectsinc.com. Hoffman family worked its hearth. Architects invite you to visit Today, families are still using their restored Victorian ✧ their kitchens to produce, but office at 61 DeForest Ave. now in the form of homework Photo courtesy of Hoffman Architects Summit. and gourmet dinners. “People are naturally drawn to this space New Madison QUALITY FURNITURE store features Dreams begin here… AT POPULAR PRICES! wood flooring A diverse selection of furnishings Rose City Hardwood opened their doors for business five to decorate your home! months ago in Madison. Since Everything from country to formal. then, owners Nick and Clara Gaudioso have been educating Mirrors • China Cabinets • Painted Furniture area residents about wood floor- ing. The gallery like showroom 973-360-9600 boasts over 50 large samples of wood on the floor so customers 19 Waverly Lane • Madison, NJ 07940 (nestled in the alley)

can get a better idea how a E18112-01 species of particular stain may look in their home. From red oak to wide plank rustic woods to ex- otics, Rose City Hardwood has Bathroom by Vanico-Maronyx the largest selection in the area. - Appointments Suggested - Nick and Clara assist cus- 183 Millburn Ave. Millburn, NJ • 973-467-7888 tomers with their selection by Open daily 9:30am-5:30 • Tuesdays till 8pm • Sat 10:30am-4pm discussing their lifestyle and www.thebathconnection.com look of their home. Many cus- Bathroom & Kitchen Harmony…your bathroom can be functional yet well appointed, or the most tomers want their home to look Design Showroom intimate room in your home. Minimalist to traditional - classic to serendipity E14144-01 unique and can accomplish this by choosing an exotic wood in- cluding current popular species: Brazilian Teak, Brazilian Cherry, Santos Mahogany and Amen- doim. Decorative inlays, medal- lions and borders provide other options for customizing your home. The majority of wood sold today is pre-finished which means it is stained and sealed at the factory. A few benefits to pur- chasing pre-finished wood are no more mess from sanding or an- noying smells from the applica- tion of polyurethane in your home. Rose City Hardwood is locat- ed at 4 Lincoln Place in Madi- son. Hours are Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. or by appointment. Call (973) E13964-01 966-7800 for more information. PAD Home marking first anniversary Nature Nearby PAD Home is celebrating its first anniversary this month. Located in Short Hills at 535 Millburn Ave., the store is a mix of tableware, home furnishings, View nature’s moments captured by area photographers for and vintage accessories. PAD the Cora Hartshorn Arboretum 2003 Photography Contest. Home’s tableware collection fea- tures dinnerware and serveware The Arboretum is sponsoring an exhibit and contest entries from the United States, Italy, will be displayed at the Millburn Free Public Library Portugal, France and many other countries put together for every- at 200 Glen Avenue in Millburn. The photos will showcase day life. Custom European table the natural environment of the Arboretum’s 16.5 acres of wood- linens and flatware add color and texture. PAD also features an ex- lands. This exhibit will be on display through out the month of tensive selection of entertaining April and is open to the public during library hours. and cocktail accessories. Need a gift? In addition to tableware, their frame and candle Come share in the natural beauty assortment make gift giving a cinch. But probably the most in- teresting and fun thing about that is all around us! PAD is their very cool collection of vintage glass and home acces- sories that’s constantly changing and evolving. The proprietors, Parry and Debra Yohannan, bring 20 years of retail home furnish- ings experience to their growing customer base. Parry enjoyed a long career with Pottery Barn/Williams- Sonoma as director of visual merchandising, and most recent- CORA HARTSHORN ly held the position of vice pres- ARBORETUM & BIRD SANCTUARY ident of U.S. Retail for Villeroy 324 FOREST DRIVE SOUTH & Boch. SHORT HILLS,NEW JERSEY 07078 Debra was in store manage- ment for Pottery Barn and

Banana Republic. 0000558208-01 e18067-01 IT 0320 Pg A19 Yellow Red Blue Black

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Room for Change offers custom-designed murals for home and office Room for Change is a custom for personalized style in the ized environments in homes and hand-painted murals or borders mural company formed by two home and office. offices. in infant nurseries and children’s uniquely talented artists, Christi- Chris and Mary Jo cultivated Room for Change can repro- rooms. All of these services are na Miller and Mary Jo Fletcher. their talent through their years of duce artwork and create murals unique in the respect of the de- Room for Change provides the involvement in the creative bou- from bedding, wallpaper or any sired effect of our client’s wishes. solutions and impeccable service tique field, this lead to opportuni- desired image. One of our most Our portfolios can be viewed to meet the increasing demand ties to work on creating personal- popular services consists of in Bellini of Short Hills. SWING SETS

ARaisedPlasterFriezeofBranches and Leaves CALL 1-800-GYM-MATE ... one of the many innovative finishes created by Patina. Linen Weaves, Damask Patterns, Gesso Washes, Opalescent Photo courtesy of Patina Twists, Grass Cloth and traditional finishes...Color Washes, IMPRESSIONIST STYLE—Impressionist murals were painted within tromp l’oeil panels on the walls of a Master Glazing, Wood graining, Gilding and Antique Plaster Bedroom by Patina Painted Finishes and Murals. Patina Painted Finishes Murals of Short Hills. For information call E18127-01 (973) 376-3329 or (973) 763-0069.

Marilyn White Donna Greenberg 973-376-3329 973-763-0069 e18132-01 E18055-01 E18094-01 e18122-01 E18139-01

Interiors redesigned restyled rearranged reinvented revitalized rejuvenated Redefined

Dorothy Ganek INTERIOR DESIGNER “designed and fabricated on premises” Joanne Rosenfeld Home Stylist 973-376-6915

E18099-01 [email protected]

E18051-01

Featuring a complete line of pre-finished hardwood flooring from around the globe.

H Stop by our showroom and browse S A R through our vast selection of wood R O D O species, colors and finishes. W O O D F L Choose from an array of traditional and exotic styles.

• Brazilian Cherry • Australian Cypress • Red Oak • Santos Mahogany • Siberian Larch • Maples • Distressed Floors

Many beautiful floors on sale now designed to compliment your interior decor and budget. 4 Lincoln Place, Madison, NJ 973-966-7800 E18045-01 E18065-01 IT 0320 Pg A20 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 20 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, March 20, 2003

Advertising Section e18145-01

FLORHAM PARK COVER UNSIGHTLY RADIATORS MANY STYLES AND COLORS Improves DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU... SAVE HARDWARE Heat Prevents 186 Columbia Turnpike Burns FROM THIS Florham Park • 973-377-3174

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Wooden Storage Sheds Deluxe heavy gauge furniture type steel construction. Hand-crafted wood grains at slightly higher prices. Children's Playhouses FREE: SHOP AT HOME SERVICE • DELIVERY • MEASURING • INSTALLATION Elmwood Enclosure Company CALL (201) 934-0113 • Ramsey, NJ Weber Grills ✄ e18049-01 cut & save ad RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL w011843-01 Photo courtesy of Millburn Feed TRAVELING IN STYLE—Midwest sport utility van barrier keeps pets to the rear of the vehicle, safely away from the driver and passengers. Easy to install and fully ad- Display Advertising Deadline Come by today and see our unique justable. Available at Millburn Feed, 378 Millburn Ave., flooring showroom Millburn. Call (973) 376-0822 or visit the store. Millburn Friday, 4 p.m. — Call (973) 376-1200 Feed offers delivery service.

Once and Again Award Winning Custom Homes & Additions For Gracious Living shop offers little Mention seeing this bit of everything ad in HOME & Garden Once and Again Consignment, for Super Savings! located at 19 Waverly Lane in Madison, offers an eclectic as- Our broad selection includes residential and sortment of hidden treasures. Old and new furniture, home commercial carpeting, hardwood, décor, and everything from coun- laminate, vinyl tile, and linoleum. E18098-01 try to formal, including china closets, desks, rocking chairs, LIVINGSTON FLOORING dining sets, occasional tables, Open:Tues-Thur 10am-7pm, Fri- Sat 10 am-5 pm and chairs. We can arrange for furniture pick up and delivery. Located at: 105 E. Northfield Road We also provide estate sale eval- Livingston, NJ 07039 uations. 973-422-0001, Fax 973-994-6646 Once and Again offers a large selection of decorative items for any style home: crystal, china, candlesticks, pottery, ceramics, mirrors, lamps, and rugs, as well as a linens and trimmings sec- Spring Special tion. 908-277-4300 • Summit

In the connecting clothing E18103-01 store, the owners, Mary and Joanne, will help you put togeth- er a fashionable wardrobe for FREE just a fraction of the cost. Choose Swiss-Style from better casual and dressier brands such as Gap, Banana Re- Pruners public, Abercrombie and Fitch, Worth, Talbots, Ann Taylor and with more. We also carry designer La Jolie Maison handbags, 14K jewelry, sterling $50 purchase silver, costume jewelry, and an limit one per customer assortment of scarves, belts, and while supplies last other accessories. In its fourth year, Once and Again has developed a steady stream of faithful customers. Owners Mary and Joanne offer personal and friendly service, and invite all to come and dis- SPRING cover their store, nestled in the alley on Waverly Lane. Mosaic Tables • Cast Aluminum Furniture • Fountains For more information, call Address Plaques • Mailboxes • Statuary • Planters (973) 360-9600. SALE Landscape Design Services Ganek’s home 380 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 973-912-0022 design center Don’t Miss This www.TheGardenPath.net E18128-01 a town tradition Ganek’s, located at 531 Mill- Spectacular Sale! burn Ave., is a Millburn tradition. One of the oldest businesses in town, this family owned home design center was established by 50% Off Furniture current owner Eliot Ganek’s father and uncle in 1936, and moved to its present location in 1945. 25%Off Accessories* The store contains both show- room and workshop space, as 95 percent of what Ganek’s sells is made in house. Ganek’s is a complete home design studio, st th offering custom designed uphol- March 21 to April 6 stered furniture, reupholestery, draperies, and more. Noted for meeting unusual demands, New deliveries will be madeall duringthe sale. Ganek’s designs furniture to fit any size and space requirements. Ganek’s also has one of the largest selections of decorative fabrics in the metropolitan area, from the top national and inter- national houses. Ganek’s skilled workers excel at reupholstering furniture and restoring antiques. Ganek’s La Jolie Maison works with retail clients as well as with interior designers and ar- chitects. 359Springfield Avenue, Summit 1 -0 8

908-598-7170 06 18 Arts & Monday - Saturday 10-5:30, Thursday 10-8, Sunday 12-5 E Entertainment visit our website at www.lajolie.com Deadline is *Certain exclusions apply Monday, Noon

754868 E18081-01 IT 0320 Pg A21 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, March 20, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 21 SPORTS Delsea’s Fisch tops Tanelli in state 135 final MHS grappler becomes school’s second three-time state medalist pounds on Sunday afternoon. By Mike Gesario A year ago, Tanelli lost, 8-4, to for The Item Sterling’s Ivan Wiggins in the Only moments after he had 112-pound championship match wrestled his final match of the at the state tournament. Tanelli 2002-03 high school season, finished in sixth place in the Millburn’s Zach Tanelli was al- 2001 tournament, also at 112 ready looking ahead to next pounds. season. Tanelli is just the second grap- For many wrestlers, a second- pler in school history to place in place finish in the state tourna- three state tournaments, joining ment might be a terrific end to a 1993 graduate Marc Lombardy. season. Tanelli though wasn’t Lombardy, a former Millburn satisfied with a second-straight coach who is now a member of runner-up finish in the state tour- the coaching staff at Bergen ney. He was happy he had wres- Catholic, made three consecutive tled a good match—perhaps, he appearances in the state tourna- said, he had wrestled as best as ment. He placed third at 112 he could—but finishing as the pounds in 1991, second at 125 runner-up once again was a little pounds in 1992 and third at 125 hard for the competitive grappler in 1993. from Millburn to take initially. “You appreciate it, but it’s not “You don’t train for second winning,” Tanelli said, reflecting place. You train to win. That’s upon his two runner-up perfor- what I came here to do. I came mances at the state tournament up short again,” Tanelli said. level. “You’re not satisfied with “I’ve got stuff I need to work on losing. I don’t accept losing. It’s obviously. I’ve got another year, not what I want to do. It’s never another year before it comes what I want to. I’m competitive down to this again. This match is and that’s what I’m here to do— already over now. This match is I’m here to win, not to finish done. There’s nothing I can do to second. I know I’ll look back on change the results of it now. I just it years and years from now and have to work and try to make be proud of it, but nothing’s as sure it doesn’t happen next year.” good as winning. Until I win it, Tanelli finished in second I’m not going to be satisfied.” place in the 135-pound division While Tanelli was disappoint- at the 2003 New Jersey State ed he did not win the state title Wrestling Championships, held this year, he did admit he could Friday through Sunday at At- not be too disappointed in the lantic City’s Boardwalk Hall. way he wrestled during the state Staff photo/Susan Zeilnhofer The junior from Millburn won tournament. his first three matches in the In the finals against Fisch, per- STATE CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL ACTION—Zach Tanelli of Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association title with a three-day tourney but lost, 7-3, to haps a slow start was Tanelli’s Millburn (facing camera) grapples with Delsea senior Don 7-3 defeat of Tanelli (17-2). Tanelli has placed second each undefeated Don Fisch of Delsea only mistake. He allowed Fisch, Fisch Sunday afternoon in the 135-pound title bout at At- of the past two years in the state tournament. The Miller in the championship bout at 135 Continued on Page 24 lantic City’s Boardwalk Hall. Fisch (37-0) defended his New junior was the 112-pound runner-up in 2002.

W inning Way It’s A Hit Soccer Camp Millburn Recreation Dept.’s Baseball Camp 28th Annual Winning Way Soccer Camp beginning its 14th season Boys & Girls Ages 7-12 Boys and Girls grades 1-6

2-week session: June 30-July 11 • July 14-July 25 Weekly sessions at Millburn High School from 9am-1pm 1-week session: July 28-August 1 August 4-8 Times: 9am-12:30pm August 11-15

Photo courtesy of Sharon Klesse • Sessions held at Millburn High School • Applications available from the Millburn BOUND FOR THE FINALS—Millburn’s Zach Tanelli (left) con- Township Recreation Dept. trols the action in his 135-pound state semifinal match Applications available at Millburn Township Recreation Dept. against Southern’s Dan Hall Saturday afternoon. Tanelli ad- or from the Camp Director vanced to the championship round with a 10-3 decision. e18142-01 For more information or to get an For more information or to register, contact Bob Chandler, Camp Director at 973-376-3266 application, contact Bob Chandler, Director at Sachsel to be enshrined or e-mail: [email protected] 973-376-3266 or e-mail in national wrestling hall [email protected] e18141-01 tion of being the first Fighting By Jim Connelly Irish wrestler to qualify for the of The Item NCAA championships. Item sports editor Jim Connelly Jerry Sachsel is well known in Induction ceremony tickets are can be reached via e-mail at New Jersey wrestling circles. priced at $50. For ticket informa- Now wrestling fans from across tion call (908) 874-3498. [email protected] the country will have the opportu- nity to learn about the founder of the Millburn High School grap- pling program. Sachsel will earn his sports highest honor next month when he is inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum in Stillwater, Okla. Rather than traveling to Okla- homa to be inducted, Sachsel and nine fellow inductees from the Garden State will be recognized Sunday, April 27, when the New MILLBURN MILLERS Jersey Chapter of the National 2003 HOME Wrestling Hall of Fame holds its VARSITY BASEBALL induction banquet at the Pines SCHEDULE Manor in Edison. The banquet begins with a social at 1 p.m. fol- Friday April 4 Madison lowed by dinner and the awards Saturday April 5 Millburn Tourn. (Time: TBA) ceremony at 2 p.m. Monday April 7 West Orange Sachsel, who is being recog- Wednesday April 9 Lakeland nized for Lifetime Service to Saturday April 12 Millburn Tourn. (Time: TBA) Wrestling, coached the Millburn Monday April 14 Wayne Valley varsity team for the first 15 sea- Saturday April 19 Caldwell (2 p.m.) sons of its existence, from the Monday April 21 St. Benedicts 1965-66 season through the 1979- Wednesday April 23 West Milford 80 campaign. He also returned to Monday April 28 Passaic Valley serve as Millburn’s head coach for Tuesday April 29 Livingston the 2000-01 campaign. Sachsel’s Monday May 5 Delbarton compiled a 161-36-3 record in 16 Friday May 9 Orange seasons as the Millers’ head Friday May 16 West Side Wednesday May 21 Seton Hall Prep coach. e18137-01 The winner of the 1955 and ’56 All games begin at 4 p.m. unless otherwise indicated. high school state championships Greater Newark Tournament begins April 26 at 106 pounds as a student at State Playoffs begin May 19 Jonathan Dayton in Springfield, For info about AWAY games and general info call 973-376-3600, ext.229 Sachsel went on to enjoy a stellar MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL intercollegiate career at Notre North Jersey Group III, Section II Dame. Sachsel holds the distinc- E18097 State Champions — 2002 IT 0320 Pg A22 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 22 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, March 20, 2003 Millburn Recreation Department basketball champs

Photo courtesy of Millburn Recreation Department Photo courtesy of Millburn Recreation Department SIXTH GRADE HOOP CHAMPIONS—Billy Thompson scored 10 points and Tommy Gibbons FOURTH GRADE TITLISTS—Ian Barry scored 14 points and Mike Budlow dropped in 10 to and Eric Schmidt each scored eight to lead the Trail Blazers past the SuperSonics 40-30 propel the Wizards past the Clippers 31-19 March 11 in the fourth grade boys basketball March 12 in the championship game of the sixth grade boys basketball league playoffs. Team league title contest. Members of the championship team are, first row, from left, Matthew members are, front row, from left, Jack Bushnell, Kevin Justich and Kyle Roth and, second Kleinberg, Mike Budlow, Evan Sherman and Jason Schwartz, second row, George Cash, Do- row, coach Ed Maceiko, Billy Thompson, Eric Schmidt, Matt Britton, Evan Maceiko and coach minic Dasti, Ian Barry and Chris Nicola and, third row, coaches Robert Kleinberg and Kevin Bob Justich. Barry.

Photo courtesy of Millburn Recreation Department CHAMPIONSHIP SQUAD—The Blizzard captured the fourth grade girls bas- ketball league tournament championship March 10 with a 17-12 defeat of the Monarchs. Team members are, front row, from left, Laura Britton, Nicole DeRose, Molly Mitlak and Liza Seiden, second row, Sara Thompson, Ali Buchalter, Chandler Bernstein and Alexis Bocian-Reperowitz and, third row, coaches Larry Buchalter and Rick Bernstein.

Photo courtesy of Millburn Recreation Department Photo courtesy of Millburn Recreation Department HORNETS STING NETS IN FINAL—Brothers David (15 points), Andrew (12 points) and TIGERS SHADE CORNHUSKERS IN TITLE GAME—The Tigers captured the fifth and sixth William (10 points) Spelman sparked the Hornets to a 47-37 defeat of the Nets March 11 in grade girls basketball league tournament crown March 10 with a 16-13 defeat of the Corn- the fifth grade boys basketball league championship game. Team members are, front row, huskers. Team members are, front row, from left, Marina Heskel, Emily Gardiner, Shelby Weiss from left, Andrew Spelman, Ben Touger, Michael Mallon, Noah Weingarten and William Spel- and Mary Cosgrove, and, second row, coach Steve Weiss, Margaux Morreale, Margaret man and, second row, David Spelman, coach Sandy Mallon and Adam Gaasvik. Regina, Andra Cernavskis, Carmel Gordon and coach Michael Gordon.

Photo courtesy of Millburn Recreation Department Photo courtesy of Millburn Recreation Department KNIGHTS SHINE IN CAGE FINAL—A 31-point outing by Steven Balter propelled the Knights EXPLORERS NIP STING IN TITLE GAME—The Explorers claimed the seventh and eighth to a 41-28 defeat of the Huskies March 12 in the championship game of the seventh and grade girls basketball league tournament crown March 10 with a 15-14 defeat of the Sting. eighth grade boys basketball league tournament. Team members are front row, from left, Kory Team members are, front row, from left, Sarah Darivoff, Kylie Cohen, Zara Gerson and Allison Weener, Sam Schild, Keith Weber, Michael Rubenstein and Amer Perwez and, second row, Bodack and, second row, coach Eric Bodack, Lee Colrick, Anne Colrick, Amanda Levine, coach Gary Balter, Steven Balter, Eric Messinger, Hunter Janoff, David Messinger and coach Melanie Buck, Mikaela Gaasvik and coach Jed Buck. Mark Schild. IT 0320 Pg A23 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, March 20, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 23 2003 Millburn High School spring sports schedule Varsity baseball T-20 Pingry A-4:00 Junior varsity softball S-12 Summit Relays A-9:00 Su-27 Delbarton Invit. A-TBA S-26 Mo-Beard H-10:00 W-21 Seton Hall Prep A:4:00 M-14 West Milford A-4:00 M-28 Lakeland# A-4:00 W-30 Pingry A-4:00 April T-1 Union A-4:00 S-26 Millburn Relays H-9:00 T-29 Essex Tourn.$ A-TBA May Th-3 Passaic Valley A-4:00 W-2 Morris Catholic A-4:00 M-28 Wayne Valley A-4:00 W-30 Delbarton# H-4:00 S-3 Don Bosco Prep H-10:00 F-4 Madison H-4:00 Freshman baseball Th-3 Passaic Valley H-4:00 May May M-5 Columbia A-4:00 S-5 Gov. Livingston+ H-11:00 F-4 Verona A-4:00 Th-1 Lakeland H-4:00 F-2 Wayne Valley# A-4:00 W-7 Kinnelon A-4:00 M-7 West Orange H-4:00 April S-5 Newark Aca. Trn. A-TBA F-2 Essex Relays# A-TBA S-3 Newark Aca. Trn. A-TBA S-10 Ramapo H-10:00 T-8 Caldwell H-4:00 M-3 Passaic Valley H-4:00 M-7 West Orange A-4:00 S-3 Bernards Invit. A-TBA Su-4 Newark Aca. Trn. A-TBA M-12 Livingston H-4:00 W-9 Lakeland H-4:00 T-4 Verona H-4:00 W-9 Lakeland A-4:00 F-9 NHC meet$ A-4:00 M-5 Orange H-4:00 W-14 Don Bosco Prep A-10:00 F-11 Delbarton A-4:00 M-7 West Orange A-4:00 F-11 Mt. St. Dominic H-4:00 S-10 NHC meet$ A-9:00 T-6 Montville# H-4:00 S-17 St. Joe’s H-10:00 S-12 Phil Krug Tourn. H-TBA T-8 Caldwell A-4:00 S-12 Kearny A-5:00 F-16 Essex meet% A-TBA W-7 Summit# H-4:00 T-20 Vernon A-4:00 M-14 Wayne Valley H-4:00 W-9 Lakeland A-4:00 M-14 Wayne Valley A-4:00 S-17 Essex meet% A-TBA F-9 West Milford# (DH) A-4:00 Th-22 Clifton H-4:00 T-15 Orange A-4:00 F-11 Delbarton H-4:00 M-21 Jonathan Dayton H-4:00 F-23 Section meet! A-TBA S-10 Essex Tourn.$ A-TBA M-21 St. Benedict’s H-4:00 M-14 Wayne Valley A-4:00 W-23 West Milford A-4:00 S-24 Section meet! A-TBA Su-11 Essex Tourn.$ A-TBA Varsity girls lacrosse W-23 West Milford H-4:00 S-19 Livingston A-11:00 F-25 Newark West Side H-4:00 #: at Livingston. M-12 West Side H-4:00 Th-24 Cedar Grove A-4:00 W-23 West Milford A-4:00 M-28 Passaic Valley A-4:00 $: at Wayne Valley. W-14 Passaic Valley# H-4:00 April F-25 Newark West Side A-4:00 Th-24 Cedar Grove H-4:00 T-29` Montclair A-4:00 %: at Woodman Field, Montclair. F-16 West Orange# A-4:00 W-2 Dwt.-Englewood A-4:00 M-28 Passaic Valley H-4:00 M-28 Passaic Valley A-4:00 W-30 West Orange H-4:00 !: at Mount Olive. #: Junior varsity match at opposite S-5 Morristown A-2:30 T-29 Livingston H-4:00 W-30 West Orange H-4:00 May site. T-8 Pope John H-4:00 W-30 West Orange A-4:00 May Th-1 Livingston A-4:00 $: Branch Brook Park, Newark. Th-10 Montville A-4:00 May F-2 Lakeland H-4:00 F-2 Lakeland H-4:00 Varsity girls track S-12 MKA H-11:00 F-2 Lakeland A-4:00 S-3 Columbia H-10:00 M-5 Mt. St. Dominic A-4:00 Varsity boys lacrosse M-14 Chatham A-4:00 M-5 Delbarton H-4:00 M-5 Delbarton A-4:00 W-7 Wayne Valley H-4:00 April M-21 Westfield A-4:00 W-7 Wayne Valley A-4:00 W-7 Wayne Valley H-4:00 F-9 Orange A-4:00 Th-3 West Orange H-4:00 April W-23 Ridgewood A-4:00 F-9 Orange H-4:00 S-10 Caldwell H-10:00 T-13 Madison H-4:00 M-7 Orange, T-1 Livingston H-4:00 F-25 Madison H-4:00 M-12 Jonathan Dayton# A-4:00 T-13 Union A-4:00 W-14 West Milford H-4:00 West Side H-4:00 F-4 West Essex H-4:00 T-29 Dwt.-Englewood H-4:00 W-14 West Milford A-4:00 W-14 West Milford H-4:00 F-16 Verona H-4:00 Th-10 Mount St. Dominic, M-7 Jefferson A-4:00 May F-16 Newark West Side H-4:00 F-16 Verona A-4:00 Passaic Valley H-4:00 W-9 Chatham H-4:00 Th-1 Mountain Lakes H-4:00 T-20 Pingry A-4:00 T-20 Madison A-4:00 S-12 Summit Relays A-9:00 S-12 Bergen Catholic A-TBA T-6 Montville H-4:00 W-21 Seton Hall Prep A:4:00 W-21 Seton Hall Prep H-4:00 Freshman softball M-14 West Milford A-4:00 M-14 Summit# H-4:00 Th-8 MKA A-4:00 +: Phil Krug Tournament. S-26 Millburn Relays H-9:00 T-22 Ridge H-11:00 S-10 Montclair H-11:00 #: Yogi Berra Stadium, Montclair April M-28 Wayne Valley A-4:00 Th-24 Montville H-4:00 M-12 Pope John A-4:00 State. Varsity softball T-1 Montclair H-4:00 May S-26 Mo-Beard A-11:00 W-14 Lacordaire H-4:00 W-2 Union H-4:00 Th-1 Lakeland H-4:00 W-30 Pingry A-4:00 Junior varsity matches follow most T-1 Union A-4:00 Th-3 Passaic Valley A-4:00 F-2 Essex Relays# A-TBA May varsity matches. Junior varsity baseball W-2 Morris Catholic A-4:00 M-7 West Orange H-4:00 S-3 Bernards Invit. A-TBA S-3 Don Bosco Prep A-2:00 Th-3 Passaic Valley H-4:00 W-9 Lakeland H-4:00 F-9 NHC meet$ A-4:00 M-5 Columbia H-4:00 Freshman girls lacrosse April F-4 Verona A-4:00 F-11 Mt. St. Dominic A-4:00 S-10 NHC meet$ A-9:00 W-7 Kinnelon H-4:00 Th-3 Passaic Valley A-4:00 S-5 Newark Aca. Trn. A-TBA M-14 Wayne Valley H-4:00 F-16 Essex meet% A-TBA S-10 Ramapo A-TBA April F-4 Madison H-4:00 M-7 West Orange A-4:00 T-15 Montclair A-4:00 S-17 Essex meet% A-TBA M-12 Livingston$ A-7:00 T-1 Westfield A-4:00 S-5 Gov. Livingston H-11:00 W-9 Lakeland A-4:00 W-23 West Milford H-4:00 F-23 Section meet! A-TBA W-14 A.L. Johnson A-4:00 S-5 Morristown H-10:00 M-7 West Orange H-4:00 F-11 Mt. St. Dominic H-4:00 M-28 Passaic Valley H-4:00 S-24 Section meet! A-TBA F-16 MKA A-4:00 T-8 Ridgewood H-4:00 T-8 Caldwell H-4:00 S-12 Kearny A-7:00 T-29 Livingston H-4:00 #: at Livingston. T-20 Clifton A-4:00 Th-10 Montville H-4:00 W-9 Lakeland H-4:00 M-14 Wayne Valley A-4:00 W-30 West Orange A-4:00 $: at Wayne Valley. Junior varsity matches held follow- M-14 Chatham H-4:00 F-11 Delbarton A-4:00 M-21 Jonathan Dayton H-4:00 May %: at Woodman Field, Montclair. ing most varsity matches M-28 Westfield H-4:00 S-12 Phil Krug Tourn. H-TBA W-23 West Milford A-4:00 Th-1 Columbia A-4:00 !: at Mount Olive. #: Junior varsity at West Orange. May M-14 Wayne Valley H-4:00 F-25 Newark West Side H-4:00 F-2 Lakeland A-4:00 $: Junior varsity match at 5 p.m. Th-1 Mountain Lakes A-4:00 S-19 Livingston H-4:00 M-28 Passaic Valley A-4:00 M-5 Mt. St. Dominic H-4:00 Varsity boys tennis T-6 Montville A-4:00 M-21 St. Benedict’s H-4:00 T-29` Montclair A-4:00 W-7 Wayne Valley A-4:00 S-10 Montclair A-10:00 W-23 West Milford H-4:00 W-30 West Orange H-4:00 M-12 Montville H-4:00 April Freshman boys lacrosse M-12 Columbia H-4:00 Th-24 Cedar Grove A-4:00 May W-14 West Milford A-4:00 Th-3 Westfield H-4:00 F-16 Vernon H-4:00 F-25 Newark West Side A-4:00 Th-1 Livingston A-4:00 F-4 Lakeland# H-4:00 April T-20 Ridgewood A-4:00 M-28 Passaic Valley H-4:00 F-2 Lakeland H-4:00 M-7 Delbarton# A-4:00 T-1 Livingston A-4:00 Th-22 North Hunterdon A-4:00 W-30 West Orange A-4:00 M-5 Mt. St. Dominic A-4:00 Varsity boys track W-9 Wayne Valley# H-4:00 F-4 Vernon H-10:00 May W-7 Wayne Valley H-4:00 Th-10 Livingston# A-4:00 T-8 Chatham A-4:00 Editor’s note: The 2003 Millburn F-2 Lakeland A-4:00 F-9 Orange A-4:00 April F-11 Orange A-4:00 S-12 Bergen Catholic H-10:00 M-5 Delbarton H-4:00 T-13 Madison H-4:00 Th-3 West Orange H-4:00 T-15 Pingry# A-4:00 M-14 Summit A-4:00 golf schedule has not been re- W-7 Wayne Valley A-4:00 W-14 West Milford H-4:00 M-7 Orange, M-21 West Side A-4:00 T-22 Ridge A-11:00 leased. F-9 Orange H-4:00 F-16 Verona H-4:00 West Side H-4:00 W-23 Passaic Valley# A-4:00 Th-24 Montville A-4:00 W-14 West Milford A-4:00 Th-10 Delbarton, F-25 West Orange# H-4:00 F-16 Newark West Side H-4:00 Passaic Valley H-4:00 S-26 Delbarton Invit. A-TBA Summit Par-3 offering Seventh grade cagers claim Springfield title 2003 season memberships A limited number of Summit The building will open at 11:30 David Stevens scored a game- Player, all afternoon to control the third quarter, shaving the local Sam Abbott and Sean Camp Par-3 Golf Course memberships a.m. to collect the necessary infor- high 17 points Sunday to lead the backboards and paint defensively cagers’ lead to 24-14. chipped in with five and four are being offered by the Summit mation. Two proofs of current Millburn Recreation Depart- for Millburn (14-3). Millburn Millburn, following a timeout, points respectively. All 11 players Recreation Department to town- Millburn Township residence are ment’s seventh grade boys basket- held a 24-8 halftime lead. went on a 12-0 run to put the game that got in the game scored. ship residents (21 and older) who required for all applicants. Golfers ball team to a 48-27 defeat of Maplewood, which had pre- away. This is the first time a Millburn are current or anticipated 2003 should bring a current electric, gas Maplewood in the championship vailed in two previous meetings Millburn point guard Eric team, seventh or eighth grade, has Millburn Municipal Par-3 Golf or phone bill (renters may submit game of the 2003 Springfield with Millburn, went to a full-court Nadel found open teammates for ever won the Minutemen title in Course members. a copy of lease) along with a Minutemen Tournament. press to open the third quarter. scores and added six points. Ben the tournament’s 26-year exis- A lottery will be held on Satur- second proof of residency, such as Andrew Sison dropped in four Millburn turned the ball over sev- Spicehandler and Jeremy Gordon tence. Nadel and Sison joined day, April 12, at noon, at Bauer a driver’s license or credit card points and teamed with Stevens, eral times, allowing Maplewood contributed six points apiece for Stevens on the All-Tournament Community Center in Taylor Park statement. For more information the tournament’s Most Valuable to score the first six points of the the victors. Millburn teammates team. to disperse these memberships. call (973) 564-7097.

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Page 24 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, March 20, 2003

winning his first three matches opinion, he was flawless. He rather easily. wrestled perfect. In the finals, of State final The top seed in the bottom por- course, he had his hands full with Continued from Page 21 tion of the bracket at 135, he a quality opponent.” the top seed on the top half of the bested Absegami’s Bobby Flegel Tanelli finished his junior bracket at 135 pounds and the by a technical fall, 20-5, in the campaign with a 17-2 record. He defending state champion at that pre-quarterfinals on Friday participated in the “grand weight, to score with a single-leg evening, scored a 16-5 major de- march” of place winners prior to takedown early in the match and cision over Woodbridge’s Marcel- the championship round on had to play catch-up from there. lo Medini in the quarterfinals on Sunday afternoon and stood on Tanelli nearly scored a take- Saturday morning and downed the winners’ platform soon after down—and very nearly ended Southern’s Dan Hall, 10-3, in the his title bout to collect his the match with a fall—when he semifinals later on Saturday to ad- second-place award as the rolled Fisch over with less then a vance to Sunday’s finals. Boardwalk Hall crowd saluted minute left in the final period of “I felt strong throughout the him and the other seven place the bout, but the wrestler from tournament,” Tanelli said after winners at 135 pounds. Delsea was able to avoid the the finals on Sunday. “I felt “I don’t care who I’m wrestling takedown, forced a stalemate and good. I felt good coming into this for, where I’m wrestling or when went on to win, 7-3. match. Things just don’t always I’m wrestling, I’m wrestling with “I have to give a lot of credit work out the way you’d like my heart. When you wrestle like to Fisch,” Millburn head coach them to. Sometimes things that, you’ve got to be a little happy Mike Artigliere said. “Anybody happen. This happened now, but with yourself,” said Tanelli. “You who gets to the state finals is a now I have to bounce back. I can’t be completely disappointed. Staff photos/Mike Gesario quality opponent, but I think he can’t dwell on this. I’ve got to I’m upset with myself, but I’m not ON EASY STREET—Zach Tanelli of Millburn (at left in top photo and facing camera in bottom did an outstanding job. I give train, train hard.” disappointed in how I wrestled. I photo) works against Woodbridge’s Marcello Medini in the quarterfinals of the 135-pound him a lot of credit.” Tanelli, who began this season wrestled the best I could. This is state tournament Saturday morning. Tanelli gained the semifinals with a 16-5 victory. Both Artigliere and Tanelli at Bergen Catholic, certainly what happens some times.” said they traveled to Atlantic didn’t look rusty even though he Three hundred thirty six City with the intentions of win- had an abbreviated season after wrestlers competed in the three- ning the state crown, even first sitting out the mandatory day state tournament and only though Fisch, a senior, was waiting period after transferring 224 advanced to the second day picked as the favorite in the to Bergen Catholic. After of competition. Just the 112 weight class and entered the wrestling just a pair of matches place winners—eight in each of tournament with a 33-0 record. for the Crusaders, he transferred the 14 weight classes—advanced “We expected to win. You’ve back into Millburn in early Feb- to Sunday’s competition. Only got to come down here expecting ruary, but did not participate in 20 wrestlers from Essex County to win. That’s got to be your that month’s county tournament. competed in Atlantic City. goal,” said Artigliere. “We just “Right up to this point, he was “I’m proud of him no matter took it one opponent at a time. solid,” said Artigliere, also what he did,” Artigliere said. He We weren’t looking ahead to the speaking after the championship came down here and wrestled his finals. We didn’t look ahead at match on Sunday. “Coming in heart out. He’s done an outstand- all. We took it one match at a here, we had talked about it— ing job this season. I was ex- time all the way through the dis- almost every match up until the tremely happy to have him this tricts and right to now.” quarters, he had made maybe one year. We had a lot of fun togeth- Tanelli had looked sharp mistake in every match. Then, in er and I know he wants one more through most of the tournament, the quarters and semis, in my win in this tournament next year. He wants that state title.” Staff writer Jim Connelly also Millburn High School contributed to this article. state wrestling medalists Name Weight Place Year

Bill Miron 157 First 1973

Bill Miron 158 Second 1974

Buzz Wagenseller 141 First 1976

Mark Serruto 188 Third 1976

Paul Finn HWT First 1978

Roger Serruto 122 Fourth 1980

Wayne Routh HWT 7th/8th 1988

Marc Lombardy 112 Third 1991

Marc Lombardy 125 Second 1992

Shane Remolina 145 7th/8th 1992

Marc Lombardy 125 Third 1993

Dave Lombardy 125 Fourth 1994

Michael Priore 140 5th/6th 1997

Todd Rosenthal 189 7th/8th 1999

Zach Tanelli 112 Sixth 2001

Zach Tanelli 112 Second 2002

Zach Tanelli 135 Second 2003

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Thursday, March 20, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 25 Drew venue State implements new for lecture driver’s license system by author The days of obtaining a learn- Fischer pointed out New Jersey er’s permit, then waiting 20 days isn’t the first state to implement a The Drew University Center before taking the requisite tests GDL. for Holocaust/Genocide Study has come to an end in New Jersey. “Currently, 43 states require has scheduled a talk by author On Jan. 1, the state’s new Gradu- novice drivers to earn a license and poet Peter Balakian for ated Driver’s License (GDL) through a full or partial GDL Thursday, April 10, at 7 p.m. in system went into effect. system, “ she said. “The require- Room 107 of the University “This is good news for every- ment is paying off. In Florida, Center on Drew’s Madison one who travels via motor vehicle where GDL went into effect in campus. and most particularly teen dri- 1996, 454 fewer 15 and 16 year- Balakian will speaking about vers,” said Pam Fischer, assistant old drivers were killed or serious- the Armenian genocide in 1915 vice president of public affairs for ly injured compared to the year and read from his memoir, the AAA New Jersey Automobile before. That’s a nine percent re- “Black Dog of Fate: An Ameri- Club based in Florham Park. duction.” can Son Uncovers his Armenian “Last year, 5,749 teens lost their Meanwhile in California, which Past.” Balakian will open with a lives in motor vehicle crashes in recently marked the second an- five-minute video excerpt about the United States,” she continued. niversary of its GDL system, teen the genocide in which more than “That’s nearly 16 each day, more passenger deaths and injuries in 1 million Armenians were mur- than the teen death toll from crashes involving 16 year-old dri- dered, including many of Bal- drugs, AIDS and gun violence vers dropped 21 percent statewide Photo courtesy of St. Rose of Lima Home School Association akian’s relatives. combined.” from 1998 to 1999. The author grew up in a close VISIT FROM THE MAYOR—Township Mayor Thomas C. McDermott meets with third GDL is a three-step process al- “The decline is substantial com- extended family in the l950s and grade students on a recent visit to St. Rose of Lima School. The mayor explained to the lowing young drivers, as well as pared to passenger deaths and in- ‘60s in suburban New Jersey. In students how township government works and the types of projects it undertakes. all first time drivers, the opportu- juries for 18- and 19-year-old dri- his memoir, “Black Dog of nity to gain experience and matu- vers who weren’t affected by Fate” he discusses his family his- rity while limiting their exposure GDL,” said Fischer. “In that tory and the Turkish govern- to risky situations. group, teen passenger deaths and ment‘s continued cover up of “But the system isn’t punitive in injuries increased five percent. these crimes. Balakian, profes- Jazz legend performing at MHS nature,” Fischer said. “Rather, it Before GDL, teen passenger sor of English at Colgate Univer- Jazz great Maynard Ferguson repertoire. Ferguson has hun- Ferguson is a master musician, emphasizes granting more privi- deaths and injuries for 16-year-old sity and author of several books and his Big Bop Noveau band dreds of recordings and sound- maestro, composer, record pro- leges as the novice driver demon- and 18- to 19-year-old drivers of poems, received the PEN/Al- perform Monday, April 7, at 8 tracks and has performed all over ducer, film soundtrack artist, and strates responsible behavior changed at similar rates.” brand Prize for best memoir of p.m. in the main auditorium at the world. a highly respected educator and before advancing to the next step.” The analysis also showed the the year. Millburn High School, 462 Mill- “This concert is an excellent clinician. During the first step, the permit number of fatalities and injuries Open to the community, there burn Ave., following a week- opportunity for people to hear A portion of his life has been phase, new drivers, who must be for crashes in which 16-year-old is no charge for this program. long engagement at the Blue one of the best jazz musicians in devoted to visiting high schools at least 16 years of age, learn and drivers were at fault declined 20 For more information or to Note in New York City. the world right here in Millburn,” and colleges to promote the art of practice driving (under the super- percent from 1998 to 1999 while make reservations for the Balaki- Ferguson interprets standard said Mindy Scheierman, Mill- jazz. vision of a New Jersey licensed at-fault crashes of 18-year-olds in- am program call (973) 408-3600 music, as well as an ever-grow- burn High School’s Director of Tickets are $20 and can be driver 21 or older who has been li- creased six percent. Prior to the or email [email protected]. ing list of new compositions, Bands. “It is also the first time purchased in advance by calling censed for at least three years) GDL law, average annual changes with an emphasis on improvisa- we have hosted a professional Scheierman at (973) 376-3600, under conditions that reduce the in at-fault crashes for 16- and 18- ESL program tion. His crowd-pleasing style concert on our stage.” extension 374. risk of a crash. The permit phase year-old drivers were nearly iden- offered by MSU focuses on individual expres- includes nighttime driving and tical. sionism. passenger restrictions. Additional- “These findings show conclu- An eight-week “English as a The undisputed King of the Livingston Mall site ly, everyone in the vehicle must be sively that GDL has its intended Second Language” program is High Note, Ferguson has mes- buckled up. effect of reducing teen crashes,” being offered at Montclair State merized his fans ever since he After six months of supervised Fischer said. “Older teen drivers University. debuted with the Stan Kenton of Volunteer Fair practice driving (three months for who obtained licenses before Registration takes place on new drivers 21 and older), and the GDL didn’t show the kind of re- Orchestra in 1950. No other Non-profit agencies, libraries, week’s theme, “Celebrate the Monday and Wednesday. Begin- successful completion of vision, ductions that the affected 16 year- trumpeter, up to that point, could hospitals and senior citizen cen- American Spirit – Volunteer!” ning to advanced level classes written and road tests, the new olds did. hit the stratospheric high range ters looking for ways to gain ex- reflects the resolve of the Ameri- are available, day and evening, driver, who must be at least 17 “Like California, Florida and and sustain note quality with the posure and solicit volunteers are can tradition of neighbor helping two or three times a week, from years of age, is eligible for a pro- many other states that have imple- controlled precision he has invited to participate in the Vol- neighbor. April 7 to June 2. visional license. mented a GDL, we believe this li- demonstrated. His compositions, unteer Fair on Thursday, April The mission of the NCJW Vol- To register or obtain additional “Again, the focus at this stage is censing system will have a posi- as well as works from the many 30, at the Livingston Mall. unteer Placement Bureau is to information on class schedules on granting more privileges,” said tive impact on teen and novice dri- band members he has employed Sponsored and coordinated by improve and strengthen the qual- and locations, call the Center for Fischer. “The new driver is per- vers in New Jersey,” she said. over the years, are some of the Volunteer Placement Bureau ity of life in our communities by Professional and Continuing Ed- mitted to drive without supervi- “We’re urging all teen drivers and today’s standards in the jazz of the National Council of helping people of all races, reli- ucation at (973) 655-4333. sion, but the nighttime driving their parents to recognize the Jewish Women (NCJW), Essex gions and economic back- and the passenger restrictions merits of this system and work to- County Section, the fair will grounds through a combined ap- remain in effect.” gether to make learning to drive a showcase programs and volun- proach of community service, Class explores family history After successfully completing positive and safe experience. teer opportunities from many advocacy, education and re- the provisional license stage, AAA is distributing a brochure, area nonprofit agencies, encom- search. The Short Hills Family Histo- ogist. Goodson will discuss and which includes not having more “Straight Talk About New Jersey’s passing a full range of health, To register for the fair or to ry Center will sponsor “Finding demonstrate how the Internet fa- than two motor vehicle points or Graduated Driver’s License,” human service, educational and obtain additional information, Your Family History Online—A cilitates family history research. being convicted of a serious viola- which can be obtained by sending cultural needs. call the NCJW Volunteer Place- Beginner’s Guide,” Sunday at 7 He also will take audience ques- tion, the novice driver, who must a self-addressed, stamped busi- The NCJW Volunteer Place- ment Bureau at (973) 740-0588 p.m. at The Church of Jesus tions on individual research. be at least 18 years of age, is eligi- ness-size envelope to GDL, AAA ment Bureau will join a nation- or e-mail volunteer@ncjwes- Christ of Latter-day Saints, 140 The class is free and open to ble for a full, unrestricted or basic Public Relations, 1 Hanover wide celebration in honor of vol- sex.org. White Oak Ridge Rd. the public. license. Road, Florham Park, 07932. Speaking will be Michael For additional information, unteers during National Volun- Goodson, an experienced geneal- call (908) 790-9050. teer Week, April 20 to 26. The 5 6 5585 558598 558717 IT 0320 Pg A26 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 26 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, March 20, 2003 AHA plans inaugural women’s heart event Rotary District 7470 Did you know that a woman is ease and stroke annually, accord- disease and stroke and their risk “Women’s Heart Program” at offering scholarships 10 times as likely to die from ing to the New Jersey Department of heart disease and stroke, the Lenox Hill Hospital in New York Rotary District 7470 (Essex, guage study (up to $12,000). heart disease as from breast of Health and Senior Services. AHA will hold the inaugural City and chief of the Cardiac Re- Morris, Sussex and Warren coun- Also being offered on a world- cancer? In the United States, all car- Women With Heart Luncheon on habilitation and Prevention ties plus Bernardsville) announces wide basis are Rotary Peace According to the American diovascular diseases combined Tuesday, May 6 at Jasna Polana Center at Lenox Hill. the availability of Ambassadorial Scholarships to pursue a two- Heart Association (AHA), close claim more female lives annually Country Club in Princeton. Seating is limited to 225 Scholarships for the 2004-05 aca- year master’s level degree pro- to 506,000 females died from car- than the next 14 causes of death Keynote speakers for the people and the cost to attend the demic year for study abroad in gram at one of seven Rotary diovascular diseases, including combined according to the AHA. AHA’s New Jersey Women With luncheon is $200. more than 160 countries. Centers For International Studies heart disease and stroke, in New Jersey women are facing a Heart Luncheon will be Dr. Eve The AHA Women With Heart The primary purpose of these from 2004-06. 2000— the most recent data “silent epidemic.” Slater, assistant secretary for Luncheon will feature a cham- scholarships is to further interna- Interested candidates from the available. Nearly 15,000 New In an effort to improve health, United States Department pagne reception, silent auction tional understanding and friendly geographical area served by the Jersey women die from heart dis- women’s awareness about heart of Health and Human Services, and luncheon. relations among people of differ- district are invited to apply. and AHA Association national For more information about ent countries. For further information and spokesperson Dr. Nieca Gold- ticket reservations or sponsor- Scholarships available are one application forms, contact berg, author of the book Women ship opportunities, call the BCNJ tabbed for pilot full year academic award (up to George Kaiser at (973) 383-5817 Are Not Small Men. AHA’s New Jersey office at $25,000) and one three-month or Allan Doane at (973) 263- Goldberg is chief of the (732) 821-2610. blood bank technique cultural award for intensive lan- 0334. The Blood Center of New through a fast, automated Jersey (BCNJ) will begin state- process that retains only the de- of-the art automated blood col- sired blood component and re- lections this month, with the goal turns the remaining blood com- to help ease chronic blood short- ponents and saline to the donor ages in this area. in an average of just 22 minutes. BCNJ was selected by Baxter “We are very excited to be Healthcare as one of just six able to offer this new technolo- blood centers nationwide to pilot gy,” said Dr. Eric Senaldi, med- 08 its new technology. “Alyx” is an ical director for the blood center. 6 automated system that allows a “We think donors will enjoy the 558 blood donor to make a double benefits of the Alyx and will feel donation of red cells at one visit. great about the fact that they can 558588 Red blood cells are primarily touch more lives with one dona- collected through manual whole tion.” blood donations. Each unit of The “Alyx” is a light-weight whole blood is separated into portable instrument that can be components, producing a single used at donor centers and at transfusion dose of red blood community blood drives. The cells. The Alyx system can col- pilot project begins on Monday lect two transfusion doses of red and is expected to last six weeks. Advertising Section blood cells from a single donor It is estimated that up to 50 per- 556885-01 cent of donors will qualify for this type of donation. Because Creation Painting & Gutter Service 8

Benefit concert donors on the Alyx system are 6

giving two units of red blood “Clogged Gutters Can Cause Leaks” 5585 planned by town cells instead of one, the donor nursery school criteria is slightly more restric- GUTTER CLEANING & REPAIRS tive in terms of height, weight The Millburn Cooperative 5” & 6” Seamless installed and repaired and hemoglobin levels. Many colors available Nursery School will host a con- “In this area, we face continu- CROSSWORD cert by the Hip Pickles Saturday, ing shortages of red cells, “ Owner present on every job March 29, at 11 a.m. at Millburn Senaldi said. “With more strin- Serving Bergen and Essex County by David Levison Wilk High School. The concert is a gent regulations for donors, an fund-raiser for the preschool lo- aging population, and advanced Fully Insured 1234 5 678 910111213 Free Estimates cated in Taylor Park. surgical techniques, there is a 973-857-1948 552993-01 The Hip Pickles offer a unique critical need to find more effec- 14 15 16 blend of drumming, singing, tive and efficient ways to main- choreography, humor and active tain an adequate blood supply. PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE 17 18 19 audience participation. The mu- Having the opportunity to get a sical trio performs for more than double donation will go a long IN THIS SECTION! 20 21 22 100,000 students a year nation- way towards reaching that goal.” wide throughout their Arts in Ed- The first 50 donors who quali- To place your advertisement 23 24 2526 2728 ucation school program. fy for the automated donation The Hip Pickles, who have ap- will receive T-shirts. Call 800-472-0151 29 3031 peared on “Regis and Kathy For more information on this Lee” and MTV, have been fea- new technology, contact Judy fax 973-569-7440 or email 3233343536 tured performers at music festi- Daniels at (800) 652-5663, ex- classifi[email protected] vals worldwide as well as at the tension 104 or log onto 37 38 39 40 U.N. Peace Summit. The group www.bloodnj.org. has also organized benefit con- 41 42 43 certs for organizations such as the American Cancer Society. 44 4546 474849 Ticket prices are $8 in advance and $9 at the door. The group 50 51 52 53 rate is $7. Children under 2 will be admitted free of charge. For 54 55 56 tickets, call (973) 379-3740. 556870-01 Advertising Section 57 58 59 6061 Brochure details 62 63 64 services offered Alternative Medicine by clerk’s office IT’S NOT A DIET, IT’S… 65 66 67 Informational brochures rela- CALL ©2003 David Levinson Wilk tive to the duties of the Essex County clerk’s office are avail- NOW! ACROSS 65. Some ranch visitors 26. Violinist Leopold able, announced Essex County 1. Last First Lady of the 66. Alley ____ 27. Cracker name clerk Patrick J. McNally. U.S.S.R. 67. Someone ____ 28. Focus of a genome 6. Actress ____ Dawn (not mine) study The Service Access Guide de- Chong 33. Brightest star in the sky tails the duties of and fees 9. Light up DOWN 35. In an undertone charged for services rendered by 14. Year’s record 1. Indian VIP’s 37. Jupiter’s wife the clerk’s office, including pass- 'LVFRYHU WKH SRZHUIXO DQFLHQW VHFUHWV RI KHDOWK\ ZHLJKW ORVV 15. It may have an extra 2. Relating to a battery 38. Stretched out port processing, notary oaths, 7KLV VHYHQVHVVLRQ SURJUDP ZLOO XQORFN \RXU RZQ KHDOLQJ SRWHQWLDO ,W LQFOXGHV electron terminal 39. Central points business trade names, and elec- 4LJRQJ HQHUJ\ PRYHPHQWV DQG D VSHFLDO HDWLQJIRUKHDOLQJ SODQ 16. Piano technician 3. Not just puff 40. Trident-shaped symbols tion duties. The election responsi- 17. “An Essay Concerning 4. ____ Quentin 41. Atlantic City casino, bility chart details the duties of Human Understanding” 5. Words before “athlete” with “the” JOIN US FOR A FREE INTRODUCTION TO THE philosopher the county clerk’s office, commis- or “good guy” 45. Fictional girl PROGRAM THAT CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE. 19. River of Grenoble sioner of registration/superinten- 6. Red beans go-with with the dog Weenie 20. Orthodontists’ org. 7. 48. dent of elections, and the board of Just fine Field of vision?  ²  30 RQ :HGQHVGD\ $SULO  LQ 1<& 21. Paul Bunyan’s tool 8. 49. Do a slow burn elections in the election process. WSW’s opposite 7KXUVGD\ $SULO  LQ 0RQWFODLU 1- 22. Tiny amount 9. Really need to bathe 51. Shrek and others The clerk also is offering in- of progress 10. Biceps, e.g. 52. Guy’s partner formation on methods of pre- 23. Kind of cap 3URJUDP 'DWHV $SULO  ² 0D\  LQ 1< $SULO  ² 0D\  LQ 1- 11. Kind of town 53. Is indolent 25. “Hawaii Five-O” star serving books, family pho- 12. Prefix with plunk 55. Alphabetical run 29. tographs and papers. “My So-Called Life” or plop 57. “Yes” signal CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR SEAT. actor Jared For a free copy of the above 13. Afore 58. ____ Dhabi 30.

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Thursday, March 20, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 27 Economic relief offered for loss of reservists With the nation’s military on liens to the federal government Advertising Section call, New Jersey’s small business and show that they cannot sur- 556890-01 owners should plan ahead for the vive economically without gov- loss of one or more key employ- ernment assistance. Pet Sitting ees to military reserve activation. The loans are available to Promote your In an effort to lessen the eco- small businesses, which are de- PETS/HOME SITTER nomic impact such an activation fined by the SBA in its regula- Quality Care For Your Home can cause, the U. S. Small Busi- tions. Size standards vary be- PETS & PLANTS ness Administration is continu- tween industries and are based Reasonable Fees service in this References ing to offer affected businesses on the number of employees Call Teri Conti the opportunity to apply for a and/or annual revenue. Essential 917-478-1722 Military Reservist Economic employees are individuals, in- 554694-01 section! Injury Disaster Loans (MREI- cluding business owners, whose

DLs), according to New Jersey managerial or technical expertise 6 Commerce Secretary William D. is critical to the operation of the Watley. company. 55870 “Military reservists are an es- Gov. James E. McGreevey re- To place your advertisement sential part of our nation’s armed cently signed an executive order forces,” Watley said. “The fact ensuring that state employees Call 800-472-0151 that these individuals are willing who are called to active duty in to take up arms for their country response to the global war on ter- Fax 973/569-7440 implies that they are active and rorism, the potential conflict in responsible people —the type of Iraq, or the heightened tensions or Email people whose absence would be with North Korea will have full felt by a small business. The seniority and benefits when they [email protected] loans are meant to alleviate the return to their jobs. impact of their absence and to The executive order also pro- minimize concerns the reservists vides that, for the duration of might have about leaving their their activation, state employees workplaces.” will receive salaries equal to the MREIDLs are low-interest, difference between their state Classified TeleCenter long-term, operating loans in- salaries and their military base 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson NJ 07424-0471 tended to provide otherwise pay, as well as state employees’ viable businesses with relief health benefits, life insurance until essential employees return and pension coverage during from active military status. They active duty service. provide funds to small business- For more information regard- es to assist with meeting ordi- ing MREIDL or to start the ap- nary and necessary operating ex- plication process, interested Item editor Eveline Speedie penses and debt payments that firms should contact the U.S. can be reached via e-mail at [email protected] were being met prior to the loss SBA Disaster Area Office for of the key employee. MREIDLs New Jersey at (800)-659-2955. cannot be used for long-term debt refinancing or capital ex- pansion. Reservist loans are offered at a THE RIGHT STROLLER ? THE RIGHT CAMP ? THE RIGHT LAYETTE ? THE RIGHT TOYS ? maximum interest rate of 4 per- 7+,6 )5, 6$7 681 cent for a term up to 30 years. THE RIGHT FOOD ? THE RIGHT SCHOOL ? THE RIGHT MUSIC ? THE RIGHT BED ? THE The U.S. Small Business Admin- RIGHT CRIB ? THE RIGHT CAR SEAT ? THE RIGHT STROLLER ? THE RIGHT ANSWERS ? istration (SBA) determines the actual term of each loan, based THE RIGHT EDUCATION ? THE RIGHT HIGHCHAIR-HU ? THE RIGHT BOTTLE ? THE RIGHT PACK on the borrower’s ability to Z VH repay. Interest rates are deter- ‘N PLAY ? THE RIGHT SWING ? THE RIGHTH FURNITURE ? THE RIGHT SAFETY ITEMS ? THE mined by statutory formula and RIGHT HEALTHCARE ? THE RIGHT DECORATIONS ? THE\ RIGHT DRESSER ? THE RIGHT are updated on a quarterly basis. 1 Loans are offered for up to $1.5 BOOKS ? THE RIGHT GIFT SET ? THE RIGHT ANNOUNCEMENTS ? THE RIGHT BED ? THE million, with each loan amount being based on the actual eco- RIGHT PERSONALIZED ITEMS ? THE RIGHT CHANGING TABLE ? THE RIGHT FORMULA ? nomic injury to a business due to the loss of an employee. Poten- THE RIGHT CAMP ? THE RIGHT STROLLER ? THE RIGHT CAMP ? THE RIGHT LAYETTE tial borrowers must have a good ? RIGHT ANSWERS ? THE RIGHT EDUCATION ? THE RIGHT HIGH CHAIR ? THE RIGHT credit history, no unsatisfied BOTTLE ? THE RIGHT PACK ‘N PLAY ? THE RIGHT SWING ? THE RIGHT FURNITURE ? Poetry contest THE RIGHT SAFETY ITEMS ? THE RIGHT HEALTHCARE ? THE RIGHT DECORATIONS ? THE deadline set RIGHT DRESSER ? THE RIGHT BOOKS ? THE RIGHT GIFT SET ? THE RIGHT ANNOUNCEMENTS A $1,000 grand prize is being ? THE RIGHT BED ? THE RIGHT PERSONALIZED ITEMS ? THE RIGHT CHANGING TABLE ? THE offered in a special religious poetry contest sponsored by the RIGHT FORMULA ? THE RIGHT CAMP ? THE RIGHT STROLLER ? THE RIGHT STROLLER ? Christian Fine Arts Society. Find what’s right for your child at New Jersey’s To enter, send one poem of 21 THE RIGHT CAMP ? THE RIGHT LAYETTE ? THE RIGHT TOYS ? THE RIGHT FOOD ? THE lines or less to Free Poetry Con- RIGHT SCHOOL ? THE RIGHT MUSIC ? THE RIGHT BED ? THE RIGHT CRIB ? THE RIGHT test, 9588 Thornbush Lane, Fish- ers, Ind., 46038, or enter online CAR SEATlarge ? THEst RIGHTpregn STROLLERanc ? THEy-t RIGHThru-pre ANSWERSschool ? THE RIGHT even EDUCATIONt! ? at www.freecontest.com. Entry deadline is Saturday, April 19. THE RIGHT)5(( 6$03/(6 HIGHCHAIR ‡ ,17(5$&7,9( ? THE RIGHT (;+,%,76 BOTTLE ‡? 6(0,1$56 THE RIGHT ‡ 6+233,1* PACK ‘N PLAY ‡ /($51,1* ? THE RIGHT Poems may be written on any subject, using any style, as long SWING3(77,1* ? THE = RIGHT ‡ ,1)/$7$%/( FURNITURE 5,'(6 ? THE ‡ (17(57$,10(17 RIGHT SAFETY ITEMS ‡ 6:((367$.(6 ? THE RIGHT ‡ $1' HEALTHCARE 025( as there is a spiritual reference. ? THE RIGHT DECORATIONS ? THE RIGHT DRESSER ? THE RIGHT BOOKS ? THE RIGHT Contest entrants are asked to in- clude their name and address with GIFT SET ? THE RIGHT ANNOUNCEMENTS ? THE RIGHT BED ? THE RIGHT PERSONALIZED submission. A total of 50 prizes will be awarded. A winner’s list ITEMS ? THE RIGHT CHANGING TABLE ? THE RIGHT FORMULA ? THE RIGHT CAMP ? THE will be sent to all entrants. RIGHT STROLLERMARCH ? THE RIGHT CAMP 21 ? THE, RIGHT22 LAYETTE, 23 ? THE, RIGHT2003 TOYS ? THE RIGHT FOOD ? THE RIGHT SCHOOL ? THE RIGHT MUSIC ? THE RIGHT BED ? THE RIGHT CRIB ? THE CASA holding )ULGD\ DPSP 6DWXUGD\ DPSP 6XQGD\ DPSP candlelight vigil RIGHT CAR SEAT ? THE RIGHT STROLLER ? THE RIGHT ANSWERS ? THE RIGHT EDUCATION Essex County Court Appoint- ? THE7KH RIGHT 0HDGRZODQGV HIGH CHAIR ? THE ([SRVLWLRQ RIGHT BOTTLE &HQWHU ? THE RIGHT DW +DUPRQ PACK ‘N PLAY 0HDGRZ ? THE RIGHT ed Special Advocate will host a “Light of Hope Candlelight SWING ? THE RIGHT PLOHV FURNITURE HDVW RI 6SRUWV &RPSOH[ ? THE $GXOWVRIGHT  SAFETY&KLOGUHQ  ITEMS  )5(( ? 3$5.,1* THE RIGHT HEALTHCARE Vigil” Thursday, April 3, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Newark ? THE RIGHT DECORATIONS ? THE RIGHT DRESSER ? THE RIGHT BOOKS ? THE RIGHT Museum, 49 Washington St., GIFT)HDWXULQJ SET ? THE \RXU RIGHT IDYRULWH ANNOUNCEMENTS EUDQG QDPH ? THE(QWHU RIGHT BED WR :LQ ? THE RIGHT PERSONALIZED Newark. PDQXIDFWXUHUV UHWDLOHUV DQG VHUYLFH The event will feature the Ap- ANSWERS ? THE RIGHT EDUCATION ? THE RIGHT HIGHCHAIRŠ ? THE RIGHT BOTTLE ? THE prentice Choir of the Newark SURYLGHUV VKRZFDVLQJ WKH ODWHVW LQ  *UDFR &ROOHFWLRQ Boys Chorus and Integrity RIGHT PACK ‘N PLAY ? THE RIGHT SWING ? 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Blvd 0HDGRZODQGV ([SRVLWLRQ &HQWHU )URP 1RUWK 5WV  *: %ULGJH  class Wednesday, April 16, at N TIONS17 TPK ? THE7DNH 1- RIGHT 7SN 6R :KHQ LW GLYLGHV DRESSER XVH HDVWHUQ VSXU WRZDUG /,1&2/1 ? 7811(/ THE JHW RII RIGHT 'D\ BOOKS 9DFDWLRQ ? THE RIGHT 3DFNDJH GIFT SET ? THE RIGHT 7:45 p.m. and Saturday, April 26, Plaza Dr RT DW H[LW  IROORZ VLJQV WRZDUG 6(&$8&86 SD\ WROO DQG IROORZ VLJQV WR w012080-02 at 10:30 a.m. at its 750 Morris ANNOUNCEMENTS3 Harmon Meadow ([SRVLWLRQ &HQWHU )URP VRXWK? 1HZDUNTHE $LUSRUW  RIGHT WDNH 1- 7SN 1RUWK BED :KHQ LW ? THE RIGHT PERSONALIZEDŠ ITEMS ? THE RIGHT Service Rd Turnpike facility. GLYLGHV WDNH WKH HDVWHUQ VSXU WRZDUG /O1&2/1 7811(/ 7DNH WR H[LW ( DW D %HDFKHV 5HVRUW CHANGINGService Rd .((3 TABLE /()7 WRZDUG 6(&$8&86 ? THE IROORZ VLJQV RIGHT WR WKH ([SRVLWLRQFORMULA &HQWHU )URP ? THE RIGHT CAMP ? THE RIGHT STROLLER ? Pilates is a conditioning RT 3 :HVW 5W (DVW  7DNH 6HFDXFXV H[LW RQ ULJKW VHUYLFH URDG DQG H[LW DW method that improves muscle +$5021 0($'2: %/9' 3/$=$ DW WKH 0HDGRZODQGV IROORZ VLJQV WR WKH )RU PRUH LQIRUPDWLRQ FDOO WROOIUHH  0HDGRZODQGV ([SRVLWLRQ &HQWHU control, flexibility, coordination, THE RIGHT STROLLER ? THE RIGHT CAMP ? THE RIGHT LAYETTE ? THE RIGHT TOYS ? strength, posture, and increased THE6SRQVRUHG RIGHT E\ FOOD ? THE RIGHT SCHOOL ? THE RIGHT MUSIC ? THE RIGHT BED ? THE range of motion in the joints. Space is limited and pre-regis- RIGHT CRIB ? THE RIGHT CAR SEAT ? THE RIGHT STROLLER ? THE RIGHT ANSWERS ? tration is required. No experi- ence is necessary. For more in- THE RIGHT EDUCATION ? THE RIGHT HIGHCHAIR ? THE RIGHT BOTTLE ? THE RIGHT PACK formation or to register, call ‘N‹ PLAY &KLOGUHQ¶V ([SR? THE $OO ULJKWV UHVHUYHG RIGHT $OO WUDGHPDUNV SWING DQG ORJRV DUH WKH SURSHUW\ ? THERI WKHLU UHVSHFWLYH RIGHT RZQHUV 1257+-(56 FURNITURE(< ? THE RIGHT SAFETY ITEMS ? THE (973) 218-9100. IT 0320 Pg A28 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 28 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, March 20, 2003 Chamber offers local gift checks The Chamber of Commerce, in community together in a common flowers and personal services. partnership with PNC Bank and mission to encourage the public to Millburn-Short Hills gift checks Sovereign Bank, is continuing the shop, dine and do business in all are available for holiday and spe- sale of Millburn-Short Hills gift of Millburn-Short Hills.” cial occasion giving. checks. The gift checks, which are Gift checks, which are available A booklet of participating busi- in the form of a bank check, are in any denomination up to $100, nesses will accompany each gift available for purchase at PNC may be used in a variety of retail certificate. More than 100 mer- Bank, 170 Essex St., Sovereign and dining establishments. Mill- chants are currently accepting gift Bank, 555 Millburn Ave., and at burn-Short Hills gift checks can checks, and new merchants are the Chamber of Commerce office, be used to purchase movie or the- added to the list on an ongoing 343 Millburn Ave., Suite 303. ater tickets, a musical instrument, basis. A complete list of partici- Gift checks can be purchased bicycle, manicure or ice cream pating businesses can be found on during normal banking hours. sundae. the chamber Web site at PNC Bank is open Monday They may be used to purchase www.millburnchamber.com. through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 3 apparel, jewelry, accessories, chil- For more information, call the p.m., Thursday to 6 p.m. and Sat- dren’s clothing, toys and furnish- Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of urday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sov- ings, gift baskets, home décor, Commerce at (973) 379-1198. ereign Bank hours are Monday through Friday from 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m., Thursday from 8:45 a.m. Business group meets weekly to 7 p.m. and Saturday from 9 Le Tip of Millburn-Short Nero’s Restaurant in Livingston. p.m. to 12:30 p.m. Hills, a networking group com- For more information, contact Photo courtesy of Ginger Stearns “By giving a Millburn-Short prising township businessmen Vincent Spada at (973) 379-5855 and women, holds its networking or Michelle Sanders at (973) FOR THE TROOPS—Catherine Naas holds a sign promoting Brownie Girl Scout Troop Hills gift check, you are giving the breakfast every Thursday at 564-9194. 132’s cookie sale March 8 outside Kings Supermarket on Morris Turnpike. Also pictured recipient the ‘gift of choice’ and are Troop 132 members Lauren Wenslau (second from left), Emily Dalton and Eleanor supporting local business at the Konrad. Troop members sold a total of seven cases of cookies, which will be sent to same time,” said Carrie Lemer- American troops abroad, in a four-hour period. Letters from the Brownie troop will ac- man, Chamber of Commerce ex- 558720 company the shipment. ecutive director. “This is a pro- gram that allows us to promote business from Millburn Avenue to Morris Turnpike, and from Main and Essex streets to Chatham Ed board news available on Web Road. As part of an effort to increase any township residents without For specific questions about “We have several significant, communication between the access to a computer can access the Web site, contact the school thriving business areas in the com- Board of Education and the the Web site by using computers district’s director of technology, munity,” she added. “A chamber- school community, the Millburn at the Millburn Free Public Li- Randall Rossilli, at sponsored gift certificate program school district now offers sum- brary. In addition, hard copies of [email protected]. allows us to bring the business maries of business conducted at the summaries will be available its regularly scheduled public at the Education Center. board meetings on the school In past years, a report on board district’s Web site, www.mill- meetings was sent out to select burn.org. individuals in the district, but Once on the Web site, visitors was not easily available to all should click on “Latest News,” township residents. then “Board of Education “The Millburn Township Update.” The goal is to write and Schools’ Web site allows us to post each board summary on the offer Board of Education news to site during the week the meeting more residents in a timely and took place. extremely cost-effective

“Since the majority of board manner,” said Superintendent of 74 6 558581 meetings are held on Monday Schools Richard Brodow. 558 evenings, the Web site should be updated on or before that Thurs- day,” said Joan Pifer, district communications director. The district will keep the sum- mary available to the public until news from the next board meet- ing is available. Pifer also noted Applause...

Reeves-Reed North Jersey Media Group Inc. is celebrating the service anniversaries holding Earth of 383 dedicated employees across its five divisions. Our busy team works a wide variety of shifts and schedules, stationed at many different locations across northern New Jersey.We pause every year to honor those event April 12 employees marking milestones in their service with our company and their on-going commitment to our readers, advertisers, customers, and community. Ecologically-minded families North Jersey Media Group is the parent company of the newspaper you are reading now –The Record,theHerald News, or one of the 31 weekly newspapers we can observe a combination of publish under the umbrella of North Jersey Community Newspapers. Our award-winning papers are familiar to area residents, but we also do a lot more. Earth Day and Arbor Day at North Jersey Media Group’s Specialty Publications Division brings you The Parent Paper, Country Kids, Lifetime, Options,andNJCOPS. When you visit Reeves-Reed Arboretum in www.northjersey.com or www.njcommunity.com online, you’re visiting our Internet Division. In fact, you can learn more about the company at www.northjerseymedi- Summit. agroup.com. Or visit www.njmgcommercialprinting.com to learn about the work we do for outside customers. Our Commercial Printing Division prints other well- At Celebrate the Earth on Sat- known publications, including USA Today, The Jersey Journal, American Banker/Bond Buyer, Financial Times, Sports Eye, Backstage, and many more. urday, April 12, activities will be We can only provide a few pictures on this page, but we are proud of all of the people listed here. offered for the entire family along with the opportunity to Please join us in our tribute to their achievements and years of service. learn about nature and how to improve the environment. Infor- DAILY DIVISION George Geigengoltz Michael Deloach Patricia Van Vooren WEEKLY Maria Kallai mation on recycling, seed balls, Daily Division,Advertising Donna Gueterman Donald Di Iorio Nicholas Van Wieren DIVISION Michele Kocotos* John Samra Sr. 45 years 45 Years Joseph Hanson Terri Dockray Karen Ventrella Patricia Koterba John Samra Christopher Haugh Jaime Elejalde Alejandro Villalobos* 15 Years Matthew LaPorta nature crafts, gardening with John has the most seniority of our 1,850 employees. Now a top-producing Advertising Department senior Garret Hazekamp James Emolo Naomi Waters Ellen Zitis Lois Lamont native plants will be available. account executive, John began his career with us 40 Years Joseph Herrmann Beth Fabbricatore George Weissner Michael Lawson immediately after high school as a Linotype apprentice. Edward Feierstein John Holewka John Farro Young (Scott) West 5 Years Jane Leibrock He still holds the world’s record for the most lines Chris Kapsalis James Foote* Adrian Wojnarowski “We’ll have information about type-set on a Linotype machine in a single, eight-hour shift. Frank Fillie Keith Abt Gabriel Licenziato His son, John Jr., followed him to the Company in 1985, Robert Meyer Leonard Kolm Stephen Gadry* Dennis Wright* George Adis Christa Limone insects, the good, the bad and the and is a single-copy sales representative in our Dale Mierop Vera Lawlor Joseph Galante Adam Zagoria Shannon Adornetto Clive Lopez Circulation Department.

Donald Walsh Almond Mathis Ives Galarcep Dorothy Zolnowski* Patricia Albinson Diane Lopez* W012023-01 ugly,” said Michelle Celia Wiess- William Merklee Romana Galeazzi Susan Anzalone Thomas Lota 35 Years John Moore Frank Gandolfo* Demitrius Balevski Maryann Louis ner, director of children’s educa- Vincent DiTrani Laurie Ondrof* Maylanie Bautista COMMERCIAL Grace Batelli Richard Macchia Robert Feldberg* Robert Ray Garrovillas* PRINTING Paul Blafer Jessica Mamola tion. 2 Robert Moe Edgar Roman Judy Grecco DIVISION Robert Bogedal Barbara Manning Admission to Celebrate the James Skelding Gregory Schutta Margaret Greenwood* Hannelore Bos* Richard Mardekian William Spliedt Thomas Smith Cindy Grieco 20 Years Roberta Braff Sally Matise* Deirdre Sykes Thomas Gulitti Joseph Denequolo Earth is $5 per child. Adults will Debbi Brown Lorelle Matthews 30 Years Robert Theuret Diane Haines Frank Coviello Peggy Brown Thomas Thompson Margaret Healy Charles Havel Jurja Mazer* be admitted free to the 10 a.m. to 1 Dorothy Fillie Linda Brozina Rose McDavitt* Carmine Galasso Linda Voorhis Derrizet Hicks* Guy Steuer Adeline Bruni* Michael Walsh Bill Hillermeier Robert Texel Angel Medina 2 p.m. program. Pre-registration Stephen Oprandy Janet Burney Joan Mercadante* Ricardo Paoli TrudiWalz Gary Housey Charles Whitehead Elaine Burns Michael West Leonard Iannaccone George Miller required. Call (908) 273-8787, Vivian Waixel Don Burslem Elizabeth Mirra Michael Woods Al Iannazzone 15 Years Cory Cadrain Keith Idec Sharla Camacho Carolyn Molyneaux extension 15 for more informa- 25 Years Joan Callahan Carrol Ann Moore Rod Allee 10 Years Jack Inglis Brian Hawkins Susan Caporrino* Terri Auchard* Shabana Khan* Robert Konig Tina Notarangelo* tion. Susan Beard Linda Cavaleri Dorothy O’Connor Richard Burke Maria Bentivegna Theodore Koziar Thomas Luggiero Patricia Codiroli Carol Brennon Hillel Kraft* Joseph Moore Beverly O’Shea Elaine D’Aurizio Barbara Conklin Joseph Pacella Cosmo DiFiore Leslie Brody* Janet Kroenke Eugene Slowey James Connolly* Ray Cervia Lisa Kyle Raul Payas* 3 Richard Gigli Estelle Conte Sample audio Salvatore D’Andrea Ralph Lambert 10 Years Lorette Peloquin Bert Kip Randolph Diamond Ed Lapp James Gallagher Robert Cook Iris Persky-Pineault Michael Kosco John Esquivel Kathleen Lauber Roberto Morales Argia Curcio Howard Prosnitz ballot available Keith Kozaryn Helen Franklin* Karmen Lawson Victor Osasogie Barbara DeFino Roseanna Pruden* John Lascari Phyllis Manion Gail Lewis Porfidio Alicea Wilfred Dewey Sharon Puser A sample ballot on audiocas- Richard Pandelo Jonathan Markey Rosalie Longo Victor Salazar Richard Dickon Lori Puso* Kenneth Willard Efrain Marte Mitchel Maddux Manuel Silva Joseph Donat Michelle Rosa Raybeck Lori Dowd sette for the blind and visually Gertrude Martinez* Patricia Maier* Patrick Tyson Judith Recht* 20 Years Krste Mizimakoski Joel McKoy* Catherine Enright* 4 Anthony Alianello Matthew Fagan Leonard Robinson impaired is available from the Hugh Morley Javier Milian* 5 Years Dawne Rohllf Roger Belfi Antonio Myrie Jennifer Miller Rita Das* Kathy Faline* John Cichowski Brian Farrell Thomas Rollo Essex County clerk’s office. Carlos Pelaez* Jacqueline Mroz* Heather Krumpe Cynthia Romano Frank Devetori Daniel Murdock Orquidia Liberato* Susan Fernandez* Raymond Edel John Flynn Orquidea Rosado* The clerk’s office is offering 5 Years Mary Noone* John Mann Susan Rostolder Senna Fong* Eric Adams Melkin Noriega Bairaj Matieda* Janet Folmsbee Scott Harris Patricia Foppiano Nancy Rubenstein the tapes for the school board, Carol Adornetto Mary Ellen O’Connell Ranjit Matieda* Elizabeth Rudolph Christopher Heyer Miguel Alvarez* Rose O’Riordan Momir Miljkovic Arlene Forman Robert Morosca Gloria Francus Frances Sameth primary and general elections. David Andre Judith Pakosinski Jose Morales Joseph Sarno Eric Nilsson Richard Armani Jignesh Patel Mark Ondash Dung Kin Fung* Frank Passaretti Richard Galasso* James Schoonderbeck George Avrov Mona Perrone Evelyn Pena* Gloria Schultz* 5 Kirk Stober Manuel Balines Stephen Piersa Maria Rodriguez Nicolaos Gantaifis Gregorio Tapia Glenn Garvie Judy Schweighardt* Nina Barakat Wesley Pollard Luz Marita Vasquez Maria Siano Diane Tinsley Suzanne Barsalona William Pree Gloria Geannette Galo Ulloa Anthony Bensetler* Maximo Puntiel Barbara Godfrey* Edgar Silva Joan Verdon Brenda Bianchi Virginia Rendine INTERNET Lilian Gomez* William Slossar Lindy Washburn Argelia Blanco Tara Rheinheimer DIVISION Patricia Griffin Holly Stewart AUTO Thomas Tauchert 6 Lucille Bohan Elizabeth Roberts Fred Hafele* 15 Years Christopher Bomeisl Keith Rose 15 Years Margaret Hansen* Claire Tercovich Milton Bradshaw Winnie Bonelli Kerry Rubin Kevin O’Neil Winton Hanson Joan Van Niekerk* DEALER Gerald Burns Jody Boyd* Virgilio Sarne* Kathleen Haring Anthony Vassallo 9 Larry Burns Frank Britten* Clifton Sewell Michael Hassey Emily Vaughn* Anderson Carter Rhona Bronson Ann Siemiatkoski SPECIALTY Sharon Hirshman Robert Von Ende Joseph Colasurdo Barbara Bucher Winston Solomon* PUBLICATIONS Kathleen Hivish Robert Wagner SOURCE 7 Philip Cook Carla Castro Toya Sowell DIVISION Donna Holster* Deborah Walsh Jan Barry Crumb Joseph Castronovo Brenda Sroke Penda Howell David Walsh* A Convenient Guide to Locating Your Mary DeCicco John Chadwick Anthony Stabile 10 Years Hugo Humire Birdie Waters Automotive Sales Professional Thomas DiMicelli Donna Chase Arthur Stapleton Mary Lou Riso Cheryl Iannaccone* Naomi Waters Fredric DiTecco Kenneth Coles* Carl Stone Nancy Jaekle Robert Willis* Susan Dunn Gary Creary Lance Theroux 5 Years Robert Johnston* Mary Jacqueline Wing Phil Ferrante Lynne Cuomo Peter Thompson Natalie Jay Jim Jones* Jaimie Winters James Gardner Maia Davis Clemens Tomaszewski* Judi Levine* Gary Jung Greg Zuccola

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1. Daily Division, The Record 5. Daily Division, Herald News 8. Commercial Printing Division Jignesh Patel, IT 5 years Winnie Bonelli, Editorial 5 years Rita Das, Post-Press 5 years Larry Burns, Press 15 years Naomi Waters, Circulation 5 years Sharla Camacho, Post-Press 5 years Carol Brennon, Circulation 10 years Margaret Healy, Circulation 5 years Heather Krumpe, Customer Care 5 years Bill Spliedt, Post-Press 35 years Young (Scott) West, Editorial 5 years Frank Coviello, Press 20 years 150 RIVER STREET,HACKENSACK, NJ 07601-7172 • 201.646.4000 2. Daily Division 6. Weekly Division

E17903-01 Bert Kip,Transportation 25 years George Miller, Circulation 5 years 9. Weekly Division Roger Belfi,Transportation 20 years Paul Blafer, Circulation 5 years Jim Schoonderbeck, Circulation 5 years Claire Tercovich, Advertising 5 years Daily Division Commercial Printing Division Internet Division John Flynn, Creative Services 5 years 3. Daily Division Bob Cook, Circulation 5 years 150 River St. 100 Commons Way 1 Garret Mountain Plaza LEXUS Greg Zuccola, Advertising 5 years Mike Kosco, Circulation 25 years 7. Daily Division, The Record Lori Matthews, Business Office 5 years Hackensack Rockaway Township West Paterson Hugh Morley, Editorial 10 years 4. Internet, Specialty Publications ** John Chadwick and Maia Davis are husband and wife Diane Tinsley, Editorial 20 years John is The Record’s religion writer; Maia writes about Specialty Publications Weekly Division Judi Levine, Specialty Pubs. 5 years WARNOCK LEXUS John Chadwick, Editorial ** 5 years primary- and secondary-education issues. 1 Garret Mountain Plaza 1 Garret Mountain Plaza Kevin O’Neil, Internet 15 years Maia Davis, Editorial ** 5 years West Paterson West Paterson 586 Route 10, Livingston Mary Lou Riso, Specialty Pubs. 10 years Mary DeCicco, Editorial 15 years 973-535-8700 IT 0320 Pg A29 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, March 20, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 29

Short Hills Short Hills

Classic stone and shingle colonial in mint condition w/5BR, 4 full baths, 2 powder rooms. Totally Gracious CH Colonial redecorated 2003, ideally located on almost an acre on one of Old Short Hills most desirable tree lined Built in the 1970’s on a park like property, beautiful architectural details, deep setting 2/3 acre. Private street. Walking distance to Short Hills train station. $1,550,000 level lot, circular driveway, amidst a pleasing mix of specimens plantings & mature trees. This approx. 4,000 sq. ft. Colonial serves up a lifestyle that is unmistakably Short Hills. 6BR, 4.5BA home of distin- tion uniquely designed for quality living. Walking distance to town and transportation. $1,395,000

Short Hills Short Hills

Desirable Location! New Listing! Classic red brick Front CH Colonial, 4BR, 2.5BA, slate roof, new powder RM w/limestone floor, all Picture perfect Colonial on horse shoe street. Family room with cathedral ceiling, 3 large bedrooms and new top of the line kitchen appliances, family room & sun porch, finished basement. Must see! 2.5 baths. Spacious living room with gas fireplace. Walk to town and train. $739,000 $1,095,000

Short Hills Short Hills

Open Sun 1-5

Just Listed! Ready to Move In! 4BR, 4BA contemp in the desirable Brook Haven section. Situated on a deep 1/2 acre lot on a Cul-De- Exquisite Old Short Hills 6BR new home boasting over 11,000 sq. ft. 1.3 acres including pool and spa; Sac, this unique home feature’s a 2 story stone fireplace, a loft style living room w/access to porch, a family room, great room, mahogany library, and sitting room all with fireplaces. Unbelievably gor- large EIK w/sliders to deck, 2 car garage CAC & more. Convenient to NYC trans, Schools + arbore- geous custom kitchen and luxurious amenities throughout! 150 Western Dr. Dir: Hartshorn Dr. to tum. $799,900 Highland to Western $3,950,000

Millburn Short Hills

Open Sun 1-5

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY IN WYOMING SECTION New Listing! Meticulously restored Queen Anne Victorian c. 1900. “Turn of the Century Charm” blends beautifully with Meticulously renovated former Carriage House, two story entry with original stone walls. Living room today’s ammenties, such as kit w/granite CT & Maple cab’s , spacious fam rm, MBA w/jacuzzi, CAC, fin. with raised hearth stone fireplace. Double story dining room. Fabulous kitchen plus wine room, media walkout bsmt, 2 car garage and more! Won’s Last! 90 Myrtle Ave. Dir: Wyoming to Lynden to Myrtle $599,000 room and gym, magnificent property. $4,900,000

Short Hills Office • 505 Millburn Avenue • 973-376-4545 E18073-01

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Page 30 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, March 20, 2003 Burgdorff ERA sales top $2 billion in 2002 The year 2002 saw historical- principles of utmost integrity, taining that goal,” Hoferkamp ly high sale numbers nationally unparalleled service, extraordi- said. “With interest rates being throughout the real estate indus- nary professionalism, and ex- so low, we are seeing more try. emplary points of difference. young families and immigrants In the northeast and central There are other factors that coming into our Burgdorff of- regions of New Jersey, contributed to Burgdorff ERA’s fices, and it is the most fulfilling Visit us at burgdorff.com to see all our homes for sale. Burgdorff ERA, based in Par- 2002 success, which reflects experience to witness our sippany, played a leading role in trends in the entire real estate clients’ enthusiasm when hand- this boom, finishing the year industry. For instance, with the ing them the keys to their new Short Hills with a gross sales dollar volume unsteady economy causing home.” exceeding $2 billion. many to lose faith in the stock Finally, northeastern and cen- “This number is very impres- market, safe-haven investments, tral New Jersey are prime loca- sive,” said Pat Hoferkamp, pres- such as real estate, have become tions in which to reside. Prox- ident and chief operating officer increasingly popular. The great- imity to New York and the major of Burgdorff ERA. “Our sales est investment a person can corporations in New Jersey, associates have truly done a re- make is purchasing a home, and ready access to New Jersey’s markable job! Their dedication home buying has never been legendary shore and pristine and commitment to clients and more prevalent. mountains, beautiful residential customers is unmatched in the Who can resist the historical- communities, and excellent real estate community.” ly low interest rates? More than school systems—these are just a Burgdorff ERA’s sales associ- ever, consumers are taking ad- few of the attractions that make ates are renowned for taking a vantage of the favorable long- this area an ideal place to call “Ritz-Carlton” approach to their term rates to either refinance, home. customers by providing them buy, or sell their homes. “The way sales are flourish- with premier service. Burgdorff “People strive to live the ing now, Burgdorff ERA is ERA’s sales team continues to American dream, and home- headed toward another unprece- follow the company’s founding ownership is the pinnacle of at- dented year,” Hoferkamp said.

200 Highland Avenue • Historic Old Short Hills new center hall contempo- Incredible opportunity to own your rary colonial. Perched on the crest of well-treed knoll. Exterior, classic gray private haven overlooking the cedar shakes. Roof, red cedar wood shingles with copper valleys. Fireplaces reservation for $1,395,000. Completely redone 4 BR, 4 1/2 with stone chimneys. • Old world detail, modern amenities throughout the bath residence in Fairfield Estates. 8,800 square feet of beautifully planned space. • 6 bedrooms including 2 Large family room with vaulted suites, 6 full bathrooms, 2 half baths, library, sunroom, offices, playrooms, ceiling off stunning eat-in kitchen with center island, lower level with finished walkout lower level, totally wired, landscaped, approximately 3/4 of huge entertainment area & much an acre. • All finishing touches. more. Short Hills E18078-01

Grand sun drenched 6500 sq. ft. historic home with 10’ ceilings, elegant living & dining rooms, custom oak library, updated kitchen, 7 BRs, 4 full & 3 half baths, dramatic 2 story foyer. Premier Old Short Hills location - walk to train station. $1,895,000

OLD SHORT HILLS On just an acre in the prestigious Historic District, this gracious five bedroom Colonial has new windows, new roof, new eat-in kitchen and huge family room addition leading to amazing yard with patio and gaze- bo. Offered at $1,999,000.

Coldwell Banker®, Since 1906, America's Premier Real Estate Company Short Hills

MAPLEWOOD $699,000 WEST ORANGE $449,000 Lovely home of French Norman design with lots of charm Beaut 3BR, 2 & 1/2 ba Brittany model townhouse w/atrium, & details-FP in LR, beam ceilings, new kit in 1997 & more. dual fpls, fin LL w/office. SUMMIT 908-277-1770 SUM0037 SHORT HILLS 973-467-3222 SHH8060

FAIR HAVEN $399,000 31 First St- Charming Colonial w/porch. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 baths. Dir: River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. 31 First St- Charming Colonial w/porch. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 baths. Dir: River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. 31 First St- Charming Colonial w/porch. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 baths. Dir: River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. 31 First St- Charming Colonial w/porch. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 baths. Dir: River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. 31 First St- Charming Colonial w/porch. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 baths. Dir: River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. 31 First St- Charming Colonial w/porch. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 WEST ORANGE $447,700 UNION $249,900 baths. Dir: River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. bdrm, 2 1/2 baths. Dir: River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. 31 First St- OversizedCharming 4BR Colonial split w/2 w/porch. & 1/2 3baths. bdrm, Bright 2 1/2 all baths. updated, Dir: RiverCharming Rd to Lincoln,3 bdrm Cape L on in First.desirable location. Close to trans. new interior paint, CA, great location. and shopping. Lg EIK, formal DR and enclosed porch. SHORTMID0023 HILLS 973-467-3222 SHH8064 SUMMIT 908-277-1770 732-671-1000 SUM0026 OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 PM www.ColdwellBankerMoves.com 34 SEMINOLE WAY Spacious home - great opportunity! Newly listed six bedroom Our local real estate centersservingthe areas of: home located in desirable area with updated kitchen offers great Short Hills Office 518 Millburn Avenue, Short Hills, NJ 07078 973.467.3222 potential and private park-like property. Offered at $995,000. Summit Office 357 Springfield Avenue, Summit, NJ 07901 908.277.1770 Directions: Hartshorn to Mohawk to Seminole. Some people think just any real estate company will do. Others expect more. E18074-01 Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services Got 15 minutes? 877-201-3277 1-888-400-7985 Toll Free Find out how much home you can afford.* Concierge Services 800.353.9949 Call today for your Free Pre-approval!* Global Relocation Services 877.384.0033 1-888-291-6162 Financing provided by Cendant Mortgage Corporation, 3000 Leadenhall Road, Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054. Licensed Mortgage Banker- N.J. Department of Banking. *Subject to applicable secondary market credit and property approval guidelines. Previews International Estates Division 800.575.0952 SHORT HILLS OFFICE • 545 Millburn Avenue • Short Hills, NJ 07078 • (973) 376-5200

Denotes Open House RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE ©2003, Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. Coldwell Banker is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation. 16 Offices Throughout New Jersey An Equal Opportunity Company Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. E17961-01 Real Estate

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Thursday, March 20, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 31 Congratulations TO WENDY DRUCKER for receiving the Monthly Sales Award for highest closed sales in the Short Hills office for the month of January

Wendy is a top producing sales associate with the Burgdorff ERA Short Hills Office, who has earned numerous awards. She served on the Burgdorff ERA 2001 President’s Council, an honor bestowed upon the top 17 of the company’s 700 sales associates. She was named to the Burgdorff ERA Leader’s Circle in 1997- 2001, for ranking among the top 10% of over 27,000 ERA sales agents worldwide. Wendy also was a member of the Burgdorff ERA President’s Club in 1995 & 1999. Wendy achieved the New Jersey Association of Realtors Circle of Excellence Award Bronze Level in 1994, 95, 99, 2001, Silver Level in 1996, 97, 99, 2002 and Gold Level in 2000. If you are in the market to buy or sell a home, let Wendy’s proven expertise go to work for you. Wendy can be reached by phone at 973-376-4683, by email at [email protected], or by visiting the Burgdorff ERA Short Hills Office. Photo courtesy of The Valerie Fund SUCCESSFUL FUND-RAISER—Local kindergarten through eighth graders participated in SHORT HILLS OFFICE an afternoon of basketball, baseball and soccer March 9 at The Sports Academy on East 545 Millburn Avenue • Short Hills, NJ 07078 Willow Street in a benefit for The Valerie Fund. Area students raised $20,000 The Valerie

973-376-5200 e18079-01 Fund, a not-for-organization that supports comprehensive care for children with cancer For all your mortgage needs call ERA mortgage at 888-400-7985 and blood disorders. Benefit participants are pictured with event co-chairmen, at center in dark shirts, Gail Cohen and Debra Gelband. Arboretum offering activities for spring A variety of adult and family tury townhouses and Tiffany programs are taking place this windows. spring under the auspices of the On Tuesday, April 15, from 8 Cora Hartshorn Arboretum. Pro- a.m. to 4:30 p.m., participants grams are filling up quickly and can enjoy a trip to Historic Bar- interested parties are encouraged tram’s Garden, planted by to call the arboretum to register. botanist John Bartram in the On the calendar for spring are 1700s. Highlights of the visit three adult day trips. will include the Kitchen Garden, On Tuesday a culinary tour of Butterfly and Hummingbird the Ironbound district in Newark Garden, Period Flowerbeds, the will take place from 8:30 a.m. to 15-acre Wildflower Meadow, and 2:30 p.m., led by New School the oldest Gingko Tree in the University instructor Daniel country. A gourmet box lunch Rosati. Participants will enjoy a will be included. walking tour that will include “Buds, Blooms, and Bees” is lunch and visits to several food scheduled for Saturday, April 12, shops. from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. As the A walking tour of Brooklyn arboretum woodlands turn green, Heights is planned for Wednes- families will explore what is in e18149 day, April 2, from 8:30 a.m. to bloom and learn about the rela- 2:30 p.m. Led by Manhattan his- tionship between early spring torian Joyce Gold, the tour will flowers and pollinators. highlight a variety of historical The Cora Hartshorn Arbore- places and examples of 19th cen- tum is located at 324 Forest Drive South. For information on SAGE offers the programs and to make reser- vations, call (973) 376-3587. help to seniors SAGE Solutions offers town- ship senior citizens an alternative to heading to the grocery store. As part of a shopping service YOUR program, those 60 years old and over who can not shop for them- REALTOR WELCOME TO SHORT HILLS! selves will be offered a weekly shopper, who picks up a grocery SOURCE We warmly welcome the new owners of this lux- list on Monday, does the shop- A Convenient Guide to Locating Your urious home, which was successfully marketed ping and delivers groceries to the Ideal Real Estate Professional doorstep by Wednesday. by Phyllis Brightman of our Millburn office. For The cost is $7 per week with $1 additional for trips to the post the very best in your real estate needs, call office, laundry, pharmacy or Phyllis today! Res: 973-376-5342. other stores. For more informa- tion, call SAGE at (908) 273- 5554.

Display Advertising UNDER CONSTRUCTION... Deadline Friday, 4 p.m. HARDING TOWNSHIP Elegant all brick Colonial in Hartshorn area has Call (973) 376-1200 ALEXANDER REALTORS it all! Formal Living Room w/fireplace, Library, Village Road, New Vernon, NJ 07976 973-292-2700 oversized Dining Room, State-of-the art Kitchen www.alexanderrealtors.com Serving Somerset & Morris Counties w/adjacent Family Room, 6 Bedrooms, 4 full plus 2 half Baths. Lower level boasts Family MILLBURN Room, Media Room, Maid’s Suite & more! JOSEPH A. DEL FORNO, INC. $2,990,000 46 Essex Street, Millburn 973-376-1110 Represent Your Neighborhood in Real Estate Sales CENTURY 21 Commission sales is one of our nation’s top industries for high earnings. Discover what a career NORMA ALTMAN REALTORS in Real Estate offers that Private Industry does not: Job Security, No Lay-offs, Independent 221 Main Street, Millburn 973-376-9393 Contractor Status, Training in Building Your Own Business Under the Prudential Umbrella. For further information and a confidential interview, please call Barbara Weiss at 973-467-3883 or SHORT HILLS email Barbara Weiss @PruNewJersey.com. JOSEPH A. DEL FORNO, INC. 46 Essex Street, Millburn PRUDENTIAL 973-376-1110 New Jersey Properties

www.PruNewJersey.com E18071-01 SUMMIT PRUDENTIAL NEW JERSEY PROPERTIES WEBSITE www.PruNewJersey.com LOIS SCHNEIDER REALTOR® - REALTOR 431 Springfield Ave., Summit Millburn Office - School House Plaza, 374 Millburn Avenue 973/467-3883 908-277-1398 Serving Somerset & Morris Counties Offices Serving Northern and Central New Jersey- An Independently Owned & Operated Member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. E18075-01 E17902-01 Real Estate

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Page 32 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, March 20, 2003 Blood drives taking place at St. Rose, MHS Local donors will have two op- portunity to replenish the blood parking space at the high school Blood donors must be in gen- portunities to donate blood in the supply for local hospitals. for the March 25 drive, eight eral good health, weigh at least coming days. “Giving blood is completely spaces adjacent to the gymnasi- 110 pounds and be at least 17 St. Rose of Lima Church, 52 safe and doesn’t hurt,” said Mal- um will be reserved for donors. years of age. Donors must know Short Hills Ave., is sponsoring a colm MacKinnon, co-chairman To reach these spaces, enter their Social Security number and blood drive in Ryan Hall (adja- of Blood Services for the local through the faculty parking lot.. bring a signed or picture identfi- cent to the church) on Saturday Red Cross chapter. “At recent Each blood donation is divided cation. Blood cannot be accepted from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Red Cross blood drives, many into three components—red for those who have had dental The Millburn-Short Hills donors have come at the opening blood cells, platelets and plasma work in the last 24 hours, have Chapter of the American Red time for the drive resulting in and can save as many as three spent a total of three months or Cross is sponsoring a blood drive bottlenecks and longer wait lives. The components go to more in the United Kingdom be- in the auxiliary gymnasium at times. Donors wishing to speed people with special needs—chil- tween 1980 and 1996 or spent a Millburn High School, 462 Mill- up the process are advised to dren with leukemia, heart disease total of five years or more in burn Ave., on Tuesday from 11 time their visit for the middle or patients, organ transplant recipi- Europe from 1980 to the present. a.m. until 5 p.m. Each of these later parts of the drive.” ents, cancer patients and burn For more information, call the drives provides a life-saving op- In order to help donors find a and accident victims. Red Cross at (973) 379-4198.

Photo courtesy of Wyoming School PTO A Special IRISH DANCERS—Fifth graders Brigid Cunningham (left) and Amy McNany pose with Wyoming School Principal George Dixon Friday before their demonstration of Irish Dance at a school-wide assembly. Thank You Essex offers passport To The Many Extraordinary Professionals processing Monday Exceeding Expectations at Burgdorff ERA The Essex County clerk’s such as a driver’s license, a gov- office will bring its services to ernmental identification card or a These award-winning professionals have distinguished themselves as the best in the the township when it sets up a previous U.S. passport not more satellite office Monday at the than 15 years old. industry by living our vision each day while achieving high production levels. Millburn Police Department, 435 If none of these means of iden- Essex St., from 2 to 8 p.m. It will tification is available, the appli- process passports, notary public cant must be accompanied by an Our dedicated sales associates apply Burgdorff's mission of total integrity, by oaths, veteran’s licenses and identifying witness who has demonstrating a commitment to excellence with superior customer service. filing of physician’s licenses. known the applicant for at least New laws require both parents two years, is a U.S. citizen or be present before issuing a pass- resident alien, and must be able My sincere thanks to them for all they bring to our company and our clients. port to children under 13 years to establish his own identity by old. Only one parent must be one of the primary listed above. Congratulations! present for applicants 14 or The applicant must have three older. Exceptions may be made alternate forms of identification, Pat Hoferkamp, in special family or exigent cir- such as a school identification cumstances requiring immediate card, credit card, or Social Secu- President and COO of Burgdorff ERA travel, or if one parent has sole rity card, and the witness. Non- authority to obtain the passport. citizen parents applying for chil- Those applying for passports dren’s passports must have a res- must bring with them a birth cer- ident’s card or valid foreign pass- NJAR tificate containing a raised seal port. and date of registration from the The applicant also must have Circle of Excellence Sales Award 2002 city or state of birth or natural- two, two-inch square passport — — ization papers and identification photos with him at the time of BRONZE application, as well as a Social Essex County Security number. There is a $55 fee for adults, sets absentee $40 for children 15 and under, payable at the time the passport ballot deadlines application is filed. Payment can A deadline of Tuesday, April be made by money order, or per- 8, has been established for Essex sonal or certified check, payable County residents wishing to vote to the U.S. Department of State. by absentee ballot in the school A processing fee of $30 per board elections scheduled for applicant can be paid with cash, Tuesday, April 15. money order or certified check, County residents may be eligi- payable to the Essex County ble to vote via absentee ballot if Clerk. Ivan Benjamin Robin Benjamin Teresa Kennedy they meet one of the following Those seeking veterans’ li- NJAR Circle of Excellence NJAR Circle of Excellence NJAR Circle of Excellence conditions: absent from the state censes must bring a DD 214 Sales Award ’02 Bronze Sales Award ’02 Bronze Sales Award ’02 Bronze on Election Day, illness or phys- form in addition to proof of resi- SHORT HILLS OFFICE SHORT HILLS OFFICE SHORT HILLS OFFICE ical disabilities, permanently and dency and signature. totally disabled, observance of a Those filing physicians’ li- religious holiday, resident atten- censes must bring $25 in cash, dance at a school, college or uni- money order or certified check. versity, or nature of hours of em- Residents must arrive at least ployment. 30 minutes before closing. For Absentee ballot applications more information, call (973) by mail must be received by 621-4920 or visit www.essex- April 8. Monday, April 14, at 3 clerk.com. p.m. is the deadline to apply for With routine processing, pass- an absentee ballot in person. An ports are received within six original signature is required and weeks. Those needing expedited faxed copies are not acceptable. service pay the additional fee, For further information, call plus overnight delivery and re- the Essex County Clerk’s Elec- ceive their passports within two Patricia Lister Octavio Mendes Elizabeth Moldenhauer Barbara Noel tion Division at (973) 621-4923 weeks. Those needing passports NJAR Circle of Excellence NJAR Circle of Excellence “Liz” NJAR Circle of Excellence or the clerk’s Web site at in less than 14 days—for travel Sales Award ’02 Bronze Sales Award ’02 Bronze NJAR Circle of Excellence Sales Award ’02 Bronze www.essexclerk.com. or to obtain foreign visas—need SHORT HILLS OFFICE SHORT HILLS OFFICE Sales Award ’02 Bronze SHORT HILLS OFFICE to make an appointment at the SHORT HILLS OFFICE Philadelphia Passport Agency by Discount movie calling (215) 418-5937. tickets available The Millburn-Short Hills Rec department Chamber of Commerce, in part- nership with Clearview Cinemas, rents out rooms continues to offer discounted ad- at Bauer, Gero mission movie tickets good at all New Jersey Clearview Cinemas. The township recreation de- Tickets cost $5.50 and can be partment is renting out rooms in used anytime, including week- the Bauer Community Center ends and holidays, after the first and the Gero Park recreation Janet Painter Debbie Rybka-Howard Eilene Shauger Nancy Vignolo 10 days of a picture’s general re- center for birthday parties and NJAR Circle of Excellence NJAR Circle of Excellence NJAR Circle of Excellence NJAR Circle of Excellence lease. They are valid for one year meetings. Sales Award ’02 Bronze Sales Award ’02 Bronze Sales Award ’02 Bronze Sales Award ’02 Bronze through the month punched on Facilities are available for rent the ticket. Some restrictions may Monday through Thursday from SHORT HILLS OFFICE SHORT HILLS OFFICE SHORT HILLS OFFICE SHORT HILLS OFFICE apply. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 10 Tickets can be used as gifts or p.m., and Saturday and Sunday SHORT HILLS OFFICE for the family to use. The number from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rentals ■

545 Millburn Avenue Short Hills, NJ 07078 e18138-01 of ticket purchases is unlimited. are only available to township For more information, call the residents. 973-376-5200 Chamber office at (973) 379- Call (973) 564-7097 for more www.burgdorff.com For all your mortgage needs call ERA Mortgage at 1-888-400-7985 1198. information. Real Estate

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Thursday, March 20, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 33 Chamber of Commerce selling baseball caps MMS faculty, students As part of an initiative to foster cation projects, including reno- proceeds and private business Caps also are available at staging charity hoop game pride and support for community vation of The Courtyard area donations Molly Too, 188 Essex St., Mill- beautification projects, the downtown, which is tentatively Caps are available for pur- burn Camera at 345 Millburn The third annual Millburn and Peer Leader Outreach Pro- Chamber of Commerce is con- slated to begin this spring. Part chase at several locations Ave., The Spa at the Hilton Short Middle School faculty vs. stu- gram co advise Ben Abeles. tinuing to sell navy blue washed of the proceeds already has throughout town including Hills at 41 Kennedy Parkway, dent basketball game for the ben- Members of the eighth grade twill baseball caps featuring, in funded 10 outdoor planters, Futter’s Shoes, 333 Millburn and the Chamber of Commerce efit of the Make-A-Wish Foun- boys and girls traveling basket- small letters, the name Millburn- which were installed last spring Ave., Millburn Delicatessen, 328 office at 343 Millburn Ave., Suite dation has been scheduled for ball teams will be challenging Short Hills above an American along Millburn Avenue. Millburn Ave., The Sneaker Fac- 303. Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the the faculty. flag. The Chamber has raised more tory, 308 Millburn Ave., ASAP For more information on this school’s upper gymnasium. For more information, contact The caps sell for $20, with the than $20,000 to date for the Photo, 41 Main St., and Carvel and other chamber initiatives, The event is being organized Abeles at (973) 379-2600, exten- proceeds earmarked for beautifi- Courtyard project through cap of Millburn, 32 Main St. call (973) 379-1198. by head custodian Dan Circelli sion 433.

Elaine Pruzon ~ 2002 NJAR Circle of Excellence Platinum Award Winner

Short Hills Karen Eastman Bigos BEST VALUE IN SHORT HILLS Daniel Cannizzo Close to town, train & schools, this perfect NEW LISTING 3BR colonial has 2.5 new baths, state of the Top Team in Short Hills Charming 3/4 bedroom 3 full bath Cape Cod style home art new eat-in kitchen w/Viking range & Real Estate in absolute move-in condition. Features include Eat-in granite counters, all refinished hardwd Sales for 2003 already Kitchen with breakfast area, family room, living room floors, freshly painted, newly renovated with fireplace, hardwood flooring throughout, new fin- $22,000,000 ished lower level with maid’s quarters, recreation room, basement w/nanny suite + attic playroom. 973-376-4543 Karen fenced yard, convenient to town and train. For more The open front porch & flowering gardens details Call Elaine Pruzon 973-467-4823. are lovely in spring & summer. $500,000. 973-376-2465 Daniel Offered at $689,000 [email protected] [email protected] Coldwell Banker Go to www.karenbigos.com Short Hills Office • 518 Millburn Ave • Short Hills, NJ 07078 to see more color photos (973) 467-4823 (direct) • (973) 467-3222 (office) Visit my website@ Call us for floorplans or details 973-376-5200 on viewing the Virtual Tour www.elainepruzon.com SHORT HILLS OFFICE www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com* *For the second year in a row, coldwellbanker.com 545 Millburn Avenue earns Forbes “Best of the Web” designation.

Denotes e18144-01 Open House www.coldwellbanker.com

© 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. E18109-01 6 E1807 Real Estate

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Page 34 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, March 20, 2003 IRS establishes volunteer tax assistance sites Coupon book sales benefit Free tax help is as near as a “Through these volunteer pro- income tax preparation assis- when they visit a VITA or TCE community center or local library grams we are able to offer free tax tance, many VITA and TCE sites site: MHS Senior Celebration for thousands of New Jersey resi- preparation assistance to individu- offer e-filing. Individuals taking Form W-2, Wage and Tax State- Millburn High School parent we have had from the local mer- dents this year, the Internal Rev- als who may find it difficult to pay advantage of the e-file program ments, from each employer; and student volunteers are cur- chants,” said Susan Mintz, pro- enue Service (IRS) announced. for tax preparation services,” said will receive their refunds in half Forms 1099, for such things as rently selling a Millburn-Short ject chairman. “There are many Nearly 150 sites of the IRS Charlotte Wiley, territory manager the time compared to returns interest or dividends; Hills discount coupon book as a new merchants involved this Volunteer Income Tax Assistance for IRS Stakeholder Partnerships filed on paper—even faster when A list of income and expenses; fund-raiser for Senior Celebra- year, and the coupon books are (VITA) Program or the Tax and Communication. they take advantage of direct de- A copy of last year’s tax return; tion. More than 75 local mer- an excellent means for us to raise Counseling for the Elderly “Our volunteers are the heart of posit of the refund. A faster and chants are participating by offer- funds for an important school (TCE) Program provide free the program and many have been refund is not the only advantage All other information pertinent ing discount coupons on a vari- event and to encourage support basic income tax return prepara- helping for years. They enjoy the of using e-file. Electronically- to this year’s tax return. ety of goods and services whose of the local Millburn-Short Hills tion to individuals with low to challenges of tax preparation and filed returns are more accurate, Visit the IRS Web Site at total value exceeds $2,000. The business community at the same moderate incomes, individuals they’re dedicated to helping in and e-filers receive an acknowl- www.irs.gov to learn more about coupon books were officially time.” with disabilities, non-English their communities,” Wiley said. edgment from the IRS that it has the IRS volunteer assistance pro- launched last year, and several Books may be ordered by speaking taxpayers, and the el- The volunteers who provide received the return. grams. To obtain the location, local merchants are selling them. sending a $15 check, payable to derly. In addition to free tax this valuable service receive train- Taxpayers wanting to take ad- dates, and hours of the volunteer The book costs $15. Senior Celebration 2003, return preparation assistance, ing provided by IRS employees vantage of these volunteer assis- site closest to you, call the IRS “This is the second season of to: Coupon Book. c/o Susan some sites also offer free elec- and other tax professionals. tance programs should bring the toll-free help line at (800) 829- books being available, and we Mintz, 21 Twin Oak Road, Short tronic filing (e-filing). In addition to offering free following information with them 1040. are thrilled with the participation Hills, 07078.

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REPAIR REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Family owned & operated DESIGN • Roofing It’s hard to stop a Trane • Painting Bonded M.J. & Free Estimates • References WOOD/METAL DOOR REPAIR (973) 376-0508 • Windows & Doors All work fully guaranteed and insured Upper Mtc. PRENDEVILLE ARCHITECTURAL Member Millburn Short Hills Chamber of Commerce 1-888-815-2910 • Railroad Tie Walls (908) 277-6529 973-992-8830 • Cell 973-715-8946 973-783-8369 1-800-635-8816 PRESERVATION WORK Coin & Stamps Decks Drainage Electrician OurOur Summer Spring Ye Olde Curiositie Shoppe CARNER BROS. BusinessBusiness Guide begins *US & Foreign Coins, Stamps & Paper Money KLESSE Guide begins ASSOCIATES P.A. Since 1950 February • Classical Antiquities • Foreign Exchange May 29, 2003. All Phases of Electrical Work A.I.A A.S.I.D. Drainage Systems 27, 2003. • Autographs • Civil War • Signed Sports Items DeadlineDeadline is Quality & Dependable Service BUYING & SELLING ~ FREE VERBAL APPRAISALS HATHAM OAD Water Lines 38 C R Mayis Feb. 8, 2003. 7th. NO OTHER GALLERY LIKE IT IN N.J. FOR COLLECTORS OR GIFT GIVING SHORT HILLS, N.J. Sewer Systems Fully Licensed & Insured (Lic. #11421) You’d be amazed at Professional 07078 ForFor more more what we will buy, & Numismatist & Excavating 973.379.6602 informationinformation how much we will pay. Antiquarian Oil Tanks 973-762-1588 WWW.KLESSE.COM callcall 973/ GIFT CERTIFICATES Since 1977 (973) 226-1840 667-2100 Mon-Sat 10-6 Fully Insured Free Estimates 973-667-2100 Call 973-744-6201 All Calls Returned Promptly • Free Estimates Electrician Furniture Refinishing Floors Floors General Contracting Handyman Home Improvements Carriage SALEM FLOORS EUROPEAN Handyman Services STACEY House WOOD FLOOR: FLOORING CO. Joe ELECTRIC SERVICE INC • Sanding Hardwood Refinishers Cheap Prices • Quality Work “SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY” Refinishing • Refinishing Installations • Staining • Fast Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS • Staining Repairing • Cleaning Avail. SPECIALIZING IN: Carpentry • Painting Hardwood floors • Pickling RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL “Only Quality Work” Masonry • Ceramic Tile • ADDITION & RENOVATION • CUSTOM LIGHTING sanded, finished & installed • Waxing • Kitchens & Baths Short Hills Free Est./Insured WIRING • SMOKE DETECTORS in home furniture • Maintenance ♦ KITCHENS • Basements & Decks Home Maintenance SERVING SUMMIT, SHORT HILLS AREA SINCE 1985 Upper Montclair •Power Washing touch up service Phone & Fax No. ♦ 973-868-8450 BATHS (973) 857-0669 908-273-8484 Interior Decorating The Very Best 1-877-WOOD866 Fully Ins. Free Est. Cell Phone (973) 951-4845 & Custom Upholstery ♦ RESTORATIONS Home Improvement Home Improvement Kitchen cabinets & furniture Our Spring ♦ Home Improvements stripping & refinishing Our Summer HISTORICAL RESTORATIONS Business Business RDM ♦ LLC Interior woodwork Guide begins FINE RESIDENTIAL PAINTING R.B.Z. restoration GuideFebruary begins HOME IMPROVEMENTS ♦ Rogers Home Repairs HANDYMAN SERVICES Your source for all home OLD HOME WIRING Lead paint abatement May27, 29, 2003. 2003. Carpentry • Painting SMALL JOB SPECIALIST specialists DeadlineDeadline is improvement needs! FROM FLOOR TO CEILING REPAIRS Wicker,cane & rush weaves Mayis Feb. 8, 2003. 7th. Sheetrocking • Tiling RESTORATIONS AND REMOVALS Sheetrock • Cement ForFor more more Paint • Tile 973-893-1001 Roofing, etc. IMMEDIATE RESPONSE Metal polishing & planting information www.PREMIEREGC.COM AFFORDABLE QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED AND INSURED informationcall 973/ Glass Block No Job Too Small FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CALL (908) 277-3815 call Call for a free estimate 667-2100 Electrical Contracting Services Free Estimates Fully Insured RICHARD 973-667-2100 973-716-9339 Summit, NJ 973-662-1161 NJ Lic. & Bus. Permit #14452 973-893-6792 Landscaping Landscaping Landscaping Landscapin1l 15”g Masonry Masonry OurOur Summer Spring LIMBACH’S LANDSCAPING, LLC S. Sorce Garden BusinessBusiness L. Gulmi Landscaping Fully Insured C.M. Landscaping GuideGuide begins •Landscape design & installation Quality Experience GEORGE R. LIMBACH, JR February Mason Contractor Landscaping • Design • Full color design preview R. CAVALLARO Design & Contracting May27, 29, 2003. 2003. Mason & Paving Contractor Steps • Patio • Sidewalk “Quality Work With • Installation • Flowers, shrubs, trees & ornamental grasses Brick Paving • Brick Work • Planting • Grading • Interlocking Low Prices” DeadlineDeadline is Concrete • Stone Work • Maintenance • Personalized gardens • Dependable service Brick Work • Driveways Fireplace • Chimneys • Decks • Soil, Sod • Concrete •Lawn Maintance Mayis Feb. 8, 2003. 7th. Patios • Steps • Curbs Retaining Walls • New Foundation • Patios • Rairoad Ties • Pavers •Design Commercial ForFor more more • Complete ground maintenance available Sidewalks • Retaining Walls Basement Waterproofing •Clean-Ups & Residential information • Graduate of Rutgers Short Course in Landscape Design Marble • Granite • B.S., Landscaping Architecture, Rutgers Unv. information Chimney Repairs • Mosaics Fully Insured. Residential-Commerical call 973/ FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES Copy of certificate on request • New Jersey Association of Nurserymen (973) call All types of Masonry Restoration Free Estimates 667-2100 973- 857-3246 783-0926 973-667-2100 908-353-1281 • Email: [email protected] 973-783-7346 We give you quality work & results 973-377-4715 973-429-3306 Larry Gulmi, Owner • Serving Union & Essex Counties since 1976 All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates 973-822-2388 Established 1969

Our Spring Painting Painting Painting Our Summer Our Summer Our Spring Business Our Spring Business Our Summer Business Business Guide Business Guide begins Tel: 908-687-5496 Guide begins February Business Guide begins Guide begins February begins Alberto Del Priore Guide begins 27, 2003. February May27, 29, 2003. 2003. May 29, 2003. Painting Contractor May27, 29, 2003. 2003. DeadlineDeadline is Deadline is WALLCOVERINGS • STRUCTURAL PLASTERING DeadlineDeadline is Mayis Feb. 8, 2003. 7th. Deadline is Feb. 7th. For AND RESTORATION Mayis Feb. 8, 2003. 7th. ForFor more more TOM LOMBARDI & SON PAINTING May 8, 2003.more ForFor more more information Visit Our Website: information Power Washing • Deck Repairs/Installation information call 973/ informationFor more www.albertothepainter.com information call Fully Insured Home Repairs call 973/ 667-2100 informationcall 973/ call Serving Montclair Since 1957 call 973-667-2100 667-2100 667-2100 Free Estimates • Fully Insured 973-667-2100 Tom & T.J. No Job Too Small 973-667-2100 973-676-6309 Our Summer Painting Paving Paving Our Spring Business OurOur Summer Spring Guide beginsBusiness February Guide BusinessBusiness begins Marcketta Painting GuideGuide begins 27, 2003. February Family Business G MICHAEL GIORDANO May 29, 2003. MayDeadline 29, 2003. is for over 50 years! 27, 2003. - CONTRACTOR - Deadline is DeadlineFeb. 7th. is For Interior • Exterior Deadline Mayis Feb. 8, 2003. 7th. May 8, 2003.more All Brush & Roller Applications Quality Asphalt Paving for over 25 Years Powerwashing • Wallpaper Removal ForFor more more Forinformation more Fully Insured • References Available informationinformation Free Estimates • Fully Insured call 973/ callcall 973/ information call Ask for Frank or Sandy Marcketta Essex: (973) 374-7536 667-2100 973-667-2100667-2100 973-564-9201 973-667-2100 Springfield Union: (908) 687-1711

Plumbing & Heating Roofing Rubbish Removal Rubbish Removal Tree Expert OurOur Summer Spring BusinessBusiness ALL APPLIANCES Rick’s FRIENDLY TREE SERVICE, INC. GuideGuide begins Furniture - Wood & CLEANOUTS A FAMILY BUSINESS February Metals Taken Away May27, 29, 2003. 2003. Rubbish Removal Insured DeadlineDeadline is • ATTIC • GARAGES • ATTICS • BASEMENTS • Pruning & Shaping Mayis Feb. 8, 2003. 7th. • BASEMENTS GARAGES • YARDS • Removals CLEANED OUT • Stump Grinding •Water Heaters • Emergency Service ForFor more more SHEDS & DEMOLITION •Electric Drain & Sewer Cleaning informationinformation -also construction debris • Spray Programs 973-377-3779 Same Day Service • Crane & Bucket Service •Gas Boiler Repair & Installation callcall 973/ Fully Insured •Faucet & Toilet Repair Specialists 667-2100 CHICHELO 973-667-2100 325-2713 - 228-7928 Amex/Visa/MC Free Estimates • No Job Too Small (973) 379-1950 Millburn NJ 07041 ”We load - not you!” www.friendlytree.com Lic. #1207 Lic. #10208 (973) 340-7454 IT 0320 Pg A35 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, March 20, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 35

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

TRANSPORTATION PETS & SUPPLIES BEST BUYS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT @ Merchandise Only $10.00* for 2 weeks CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATION CLASSIFICATIONS PHONE IT! FAX IT! EMAIL IT! 3 Lines 2 Weeks for items under $100 1000-1070 1230-1245 1360 2330-2385 1 item per ad 1-800- 973-569- classifieds@ $ (No Phone Calls Please) northjersey.com 29.95 Mail to: 891-9467 7440 NJCN, 1 Garret Mtn Plaza, PO Box 471, Add on any or all of our West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 EMPLOYMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS HOME/PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE publications for only *3 line ad. MAIL IT! $5 each (min. of 3). CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS SERVICES CLASSIFICATIONS THE MONTCLAIR TIMES CLASSIFIEDS 1 GARRET MTN PLAZA, PO BOX 471, CLASSIFICATIONS HELP WANTED! 1075-1205 1250-1270 2400-2500 W. PATERSON, NJ 07424-0477 If it DOESN’T sell in 1505-2210 2 weeks, we guarantee Advertise your jobs! to run it again FREE for FULL-COUNTY coverage! another 2 weeks. Special Low Rates! Call us! FINANCIAL/BUSINESS MERCHANDISE PUBLICATION GUIDELINES: Please read your ad the first day of publication. Notify us immediately of any CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS error. The Publisher assumes no financial responsibility for errors or omissions of CHARGE YOUR AD! COUNTYWIDE! 1215-1225 1300-1420 copy.We reserve the right to adjust in full an error by publishing a corrected inser- tion. Liability shall not exceed the cost of that portion occupied by the error on the first insertion only. The advertiser, and not the newspaper, is responsible for the truthful content of the ad. The newspaper reserves the right to request Countywide changes, reject or properly classify an ad, and must approve all copy. All adver- tising is subject to credit approval. CUSTOMER SERVICE Classified. To contact Try it… 4 WEEKS CARS THAT SELL! IT IN Customer Service, LL E THE WHEEL DEAL! $29.95* or to cancel your You’ll be sold! S WHEEL DEAL! classified ad, call N Buy 4 wks. Get 4 FREE I A WHEEL DEAL!AG Advertise your Auto, Van or Truck. IT Add on any or all of our weekly 1-800-891-9467 O UN Call today for details. R WE’LL R publications for only and press 3 $5 each (min. of 3). Private Party Only • *3 line ad. 0000005087-01

Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 SUV'S 1015 Motorcycles/Mopeds 1060 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Automotive FORD 1992 TAURUS 97K, VW 1990Jetta: 4dr, Mercedes 1999 ML 320- HONDA 2000 ST1100, CHILD CARE PT • CHILDCARE • white, standard 5 spd, AC, mint, low mileage, $9500 Advertising BARTENDER For information on Auto AUTO, AM/FM CAS, 4DR, 44 K mi, excl cond, slvr, Advertising T-W-F, 8:30-5pm. 2 yr old Exc jobs ASAP. Essex sunrf, good cond. 140K (973)771-0395 Are you sales driven?Ifso, Pvt. Country Club in W. Or- Advertising practices contact: GOOD COND, $1200 grey lthr, Bose aud w/cd, triplets. Verona. Refs reqd. County, No fees FT-PT mi, $800. 973-783-0192 we have the perfect jobfor ange seeksexp’d bartend- (973) 744-8626 $21500 973-379-3427 Engl spkng. (973)857-1742 $11-14 HR; CAR /ref req Division of Consumer Affairs you!We are seeking a Sell advertising space in- er for FT position. Benefits 1100 Raymond Boulevard VOLVO 2001 S80, excond Junks & Wrecks 1070 highly motivated Sales As- offered. Call (973) 731- 973-593-0573 Newark N.J. 07102 FORD 1993 Escort LX, to award winning or call: (201) 648-3622 all options, must sell Vans 1020 sociate to sell advertising newspapers!!! 9417, Wed-Sun for appt. wagon, 83k mi. Exc cond $20,500 obo 973-227-3118 $$CASH$$ spaceto new and exciting CHILD CARE $1,600 (973)744-1509 FOR JUNK AND USED accounts within a Bergen NorthJersey Community BEAUTICIAN F/T Help with my children, CHRYS 1993 Twn/Cntry CARS & TRUCKS Trucks 1005 county territory. The ideal Newspapers seeks a full- Licensed with following for aged 14, 16 & 20, for room HONDA 1998 Accord LX Green, all power, leather, REMOVED FREE Automobiles 1000 candidate should posses time Account Executive for intimate multi racial salon. in our house in Montclair, exc cond,128K hwy,all pwr alloy whls, ABS,108K mi. Towing Service Available excellent communication our West Patersonloca- Relaxed environment, board & salary. The 20 yr $6100/obo.973-744-5193 FORD 1988 Ranger, auto, $4000 973-779-5141 Call 973-237-5197 and organizational skills, tion. Will sell advertising great Montclair area. Great old is mentally handicap- $950 OBO, runs good. 1-800-866-8855 ped. Driv. lic. req’d. Work Lexus 1997 SC 300-34 K and 2 yrs of customer serv- space within a Bergen commission. All calls confi- û û Call (973)239-2616 Chrysler 2001 Voyager- 5-6 hours per day, M-F. CAR mi, under warranty, grg iceexperience is preferred. County territory. Requires dential. 973-655-1100. Looking for your 16,700 hi-way mi., pwr win- Call Mark 973-783-0142 kept, adult drivn, whte/bge FORD 1993 RANGER XLT Mon. -Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 experienceinoutside sales ideal job? DONATIONS Super Cab- 43k, 6cyl, a/c, dows a/c, like new,$14,500 p.m. BOOKKEEPER/ $18,250 (973)623-0053 obo 973.338.0338 b-4 8pm and cold calling preferred. Choose your charity: p/s, p/b, slider rear wndw & Employment If interested, please con- We offer competitive com- SECRETARY We’ve got your Childcare/Montclair tact Rocco Gallo at (973) Seeking nanny to care for ∂United Way MERCURY 1998 Sable- bedliner, very nice shape! pensation and excellent Electrical contracting com- ∂MS Exc cond, P/S, ABS, alum $7000. (973)879-9743 Autos Wanted 1050 569-7320or (201)646- benefits. pany is seeking a part time number! 4-mo. old baby. Light 4286 or send resumes to office assistant. The posi- housework. PT, M-Fri. ∂Epilepsy whls, extended warranty, If interested, please con- tion will entail all aspects of ∂Girl Scouts 51K. Call (973)239-8931 [email protected] or office work including typing Call 973-746-8058. SUV'S 1015 tact Rocco Gallo at (973) & mailing invoices & con- Example #38 ∂Children w/Cancer ABSOLUTE Highest Value! Help Wanted 1075 fax to (201) 646-4782. ûû ûû 569-7320or (201)646- tracts, file maintenance, & of 200+ Job Types ∂MORE∂ PONTIAC 1993 Sunbird 973-253-1211 NorthJersey Media Group 4286 or send resumes to answering telephones. Ad- CHILDCARE Red w/spoiler, looks/runs CHEVROLET 1995Blazer DONATE CARS!!! Publishers of The Record ditionally Quickbooks data Seeking loving reponsible Donate it--Don’t Trade it LS, 4x4, 4dr, full pwr,gd Administrative FT [email protected] or entry will be performed on Interview by phone Tax deductible good. 112k mi, new tires. FREE TOW Tax Deduct Family dental officeseeks &Herald News, EEO Em- fax to (201) 646-4782. a daily basis. As such, imaginative & energetic $2,000 obo 973 744-5404 cond,lthr int,120k, orig IRS Forms Given at P/U ployer proficientcy with Quick- or internet for FREE person to care for 3 chil- Free Pick-up ownr $4500 973-574-0500 an exp’d,career minded NorthJersey Media Group books accounting program just by calling 1-800-946-2745 1-888-395-3955 NJ Reg CH1457600 team player w/good organi- Publishers of The Record is greatly preferred. Hours dren ages 5, 3 1/2 & new- ext 202 or 973-509-7053 Amer. Children’s Society are somewhat flexible, or visiting www.northjerseyjobs.com, SUBARU 1999 Legacy GT zational & people skills. ARTSY PERSON &Herald News, EEO Em- however 3 mornings per you can start your job search born in our Montclair Wgn-Blk, 70K orig, grt me- Chevy 1997 Suburban LT, Generous compensation Do you like to work with ployer. week would be ideal. Sal- immediately. By going through home. 3 days/wk 11-7pm CHEVROLET 1987 Nova, chanical cond, auto, fully Top $ Paid for used cars & your hands? ary commensurate with plus 1-2 Sat eves /mo. Lt passed inspection, runs 83kmi,full pwr,ex cond,tow pkg.Complete training pro- experience. Please contact our automated system, we will lded, Book $11.500/Askg trucks. Hi mi ok. 1990 & up FT & PT. positions avail. Michael at 973-759-9238 for match your work qualifications housekeeping, kids laun- grt, $900. 973-473-5143 pkg, leathr int $12,000obo vided. Please fax resume an interview. $10,500.973-509-0563 (973)912-0808 973-632-6418 or 266-1305 to: 973-808-7427 Call 973-509-5253 Animal Control and history with top employers. dry, nonsmkr, English Employee speaking. Own car/DL, refs Camp Staff Summer 38 Retail req’d. Salary on the books. Clean NJ License. 40hr 2003 at outstanding day 38 Sales Associate Call 973-441-8449 wk., 1 day wkend, some camp, Sr. Counselors, Life 38 Cashier nights on call. Will train. Guards, Wilderness- 38 Stock Person Construction Alsowork in kennel. $7/hr Hiking, Excellent Salary 38 Merchandiser Superintendent start. Apply PAWS Animal 973-398-5371/663-2732 38 Management Shelter, 77 N. Willow St., Central NJ pavingcolook- 38 Buyers ing for a reliable,organized Montclair. Call 973-746- Career Change 5212. Speak toGlenn or Construction Superintend- Worried about your cur- Call toll-free to apply Automotive Fran ent with excellent follow rent job, or just burned 1-800-946-2745 through. Must have a mini- out? Transfer your consid- use the above job codes or visit mum of10 years experi- northjerseyjobs.com/connect AUTO BODY erable life skills to the field ence. Good pay/benefits. Directory of real estate. Licensing Please fax resume with TECHNICIAN & course available for $179. references to Tarheel PAINTER Call for details & confiden- Enterprises,Inc. 732-721- Busy Shop. Full benefits. tial appt. Prudential Zinn 9333 or call 732-721- Associates, REALTORS, North Jersey Media Group Call (973)226-8288. 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471 9111 for an appointment ABCDEFGHI JKLMN 973-744-5544 West Paterson, NJ 07424-471 between 8:30-5pm. 1 2 Selling Your Used Vehicle?

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

Rt. 23 No. Butler 10-01 (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) 6 DIRECTORY CALL 4 ORDER TOLL FREE! 973-839-2500 C1 (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) 1-800-472-0163 973-839-2500 C1 1-800-891-9467 0000427032-01 IT 0320 Pg A36 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 36 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, March 20, 2003

FOR AS LITTLE AS $1.24 PER LINE, PER DAY THE ULTIMATE GUARANTEE Run it for 4 weeks – Not sold, run it again for 4 weeks! Call For Details On All County Coverage! 1-800-891-9467

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Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Telephone Services 1280 General Merchandise 1350 Merchandise Wanted 1355 Estate Sales 1380 Clerical EDITORIAL Medical Office MEET NJ MEN! Meet by DR SET-6chrs, wht lac- AAAA Old Stuff Wanted! Principal Clerk Veterinary phone & try it FREE! 201- quer, take this table Toys, Dolls, Pottery, Furn UPPER Research 487-6446,973-992-3156 Uniform Division EDITORIAL Receptionist P/T Kennel position for please!FREE973.744-1535 Rugs, Radios, Paintings Neighbor News, located in Suburban Trends seeks a Verona Family Participants Wanted busy small animal hospital Use Code 2082, 18+ Watches, Pens, Lighters MONTCLAIR The Township of Montclair Rockaway, has two open- Reporter who will be cov- evenings and weekends. DR SET-Broyhill. 6chrs Cameras, Clocks, Glass is seeking a self-motivated ering regional stories in the for Women’s Health srvr 2pc hutch 2 lvs, opens HOUSE SALE ings for top notch Practice Please call 973-226-3727 Escorts 1290 Silver, Bikes, Motorcycles, 8 VICTORIA TERR professional individual with journalists. upper-Passaic County and Study 10’. $1000 (973)429-1181 etc. 973-783-3158 lv msg excellent communication Morris County area. Must (Off Park St., 2 blks North FT Reporter needed to cov- Mountainside Hospital, a East Orange VA Medical WAIT STAFF 0 hassles #1 Escorts in/out skills, data entry skills with have experience covering Frigidaire - S/steel Fridge, ABBY BUYS Antiques, of Watchung Ave) er various assignments. member of the Atlantic Center needs 18 to 40 Westmount Country Club 973-563-7884. Young, accuracy, & the ability to municipal government. stove & dishwasher, never Used Furn., Jewelry & FRI & SAT 9:30 - 3:30 Will also write & develop Health System, is seeking year old women to partici- Needs PT food&beverage Exotic Beautiful. Open used, must sell, w/warr, work with the public in a Strong writing and interper- servers. Could make up to Paintings. 201- 391-4414 feature stories & perform a Medical Office Reception- pate in a non-invasive Every day. NOW HIRING $1600. 973-667-0555 Partial contents with addi- challenging work environ- sonal communication skills $14 hr. Apply in person other routine editorial task. ist to join our growing learning study. Participants tions: Mah. Sheraton style ment. Responsibilities in- required. There is some 728 Rifle Camp Road A Fishing Tackle collector PT Sports Editor needed to Mountainside Family Prac- are compensated $10 per 100% Adorable & FURN-Beige print sofa & sideboard, antique drop clude general secretarial flexibility in days/hours W.Paterson 973-256-2700 wants to buy old rods, reel cover local sporting events tice Associates group. In hour for the 3 to 4 hour Affordable lvst $300 Boos kit butcher leaf table, small scale duties, bookkeeping and needed. ûInternational Beautiesû lure, catalog908-233-1654 in the Morris County area. this positions, based in study. Please call blk $150 (973)785-4693 china cab. Pair handsome other related administrative Will also layout page, inter- We offer competitive salar- Verona, you will be respon- (973) 676-1000 X 1172. Employment Services 1090 Await You... In/Out Avail work. Ability to type 45 ies, and impressive FURN- DINING SET- 11 All Civil War & Old Military Chippendale style 4-post act with freelancers & de- sible for heavy phone con- 201-209-9905 sword-antique guns-helmet single beds, chests. wpm & familiarity with benefits. tact including scheduling piece, $7000. Thomasville velop feature stories. 20 The ads that appear û100%Satisfied û bayonet etc 973-777-2125 Wrought iron settee, Microsoft Word for Win- Please send resume along and insurance pre- Retail Sales leather sofas, $4000. 2 re- hrs/week. Must be flexible. Part Time (20-30 hrs/wk) under this classification are ûHEAVENLY ANGELSû armchair/ottoman. MANY dows & Excel are required. with salary requirement certification. The ideal can- clining chairs, $2000. Re- ANTIQUES! TOP $$ PAID! Both positions require Looking for well spoken, not offers of employment. Early Bird Specials occasional CHAIRS anti- Starting salary $27,734. Ap- and 3 writing samples to: didate will have excellent clining love seat, $3000. Furn, silver, toys, trains. strong writing and interper- creative person to work in In some cases they ask for 201-883-1333 que to contemporary, ply Township of Montclair, sonal skills. Journalism de- North Jersey Community customer service and com- Swarovski collectables, 1 or estate. 973-546-3533 205 Claremont Avenue, upscale stationery store. money. We ask that our Mirrors, Dec. baby grand gree and 1 yr exp prefer- Newspapers, the Weekly puter skills. Medical termi- 100% UPSCALE GIRLS $50-600. Italian standing Montclair, NJ 07042 or fax Must be able to work Satur- readers use good judg- piano. Kitchen tables & red. Must have own trans- Division of North Jersey nology background is a Full srv 24/7. HIRING lamps, $2000 each. Cus- COMIC BOOKS your resume to 973-233- days and late afternoon/ ment when responding to chairs, patio furn. Silver, portation to cover stories. Media Group. plus. Please forward your 201-386-5213. IN/OUT tom made wall unit, $6000. Wanted. Top $$$ Paid 1720. Closing date Friday, Maria Siano early evening hours. Great these ad. Round bdrm set, $7000. (973) 403-1626 Crystal, China: Send resume, writing sam- resume to: Amy Tedesco, Wedgewood, Staffordshire, April 4, 2003. Suburban Trends Mountainside Hospital, opportunity for career Big Voluptuous Escorts Grandfather clock, $2500. ples and salary require- û OLD THINGS WANTED Limoges, collectibles, bric- 300 Kakeout Road One Bay Avenue, minded-future full time and Are you Sick and Tired of Get the 1st Timers Washer/Dryer, $700. 4 Per- ments to Toth @ û Furn, Paintings, Antiques, a-brac, metalware. Or. Rug DENTAL ASST Kinnelon, New Jersey Montclair, NJ 07042, fax management position po- being Sick and Tired? Special ½ Price Incall sian rugs, $3000 each, & northjersey.com or fax China, Pottery, Etc. 1 Item (9x12) other throws, Position avail in oral sur- 07405 (973)680-7961, e-mail: tential. Design and com- Work from home with Weds Only 201-209-1611 much more. Must go! Best (973) 586 - 8199. We offer puter skills helpful. Please or Entire Estate. Call Textiles, Vintage Hat gery office. Call 973-746- a competitive salary and [email protected], [email protected]. The M.O.M. Team ûDEVILISH DELIGHTSû offers accepted! Call for an 3466 btwn 12-2pm. or fax 973-283-5623 fax resume (973) 783-1462 appt 201-946-7672 (msg) / Debbie, 973-618-0923. Boutique, Paintings, prints, great benefits. EOE EOE No selling, deliveries or The Finest in Chocolate We appreciate your inter- 201-866-4098. frames. Housewares. SALES collecting money. For C/C’s Accptd In/Out Avail JEANNE DRIVER est , but we will only con- more info visit my website Items Under $100 1360 ûû 973-655-0073 ûû Furniture-BR Set includes CRONENBERGER Early morning newspaper EDITORIAL tact those individuals we Mountainside www.i-stayathome.com or vending route serving plan to interview. EEO. North Jersey Media Group û û dresser, mirror, chest, 2 North Jersey Community Call (973) 509-9366 FREAK ON ENT. TV-Color TV, 13" Goldstar Clifton & Montclair area. seeks Classified Sales night tbls, bed w/ new qn WENDY SANDS Newspapers has several Hospital Ladies of All Flavors like new! Asking $50.00 Must have reliable car, 6 KITCHEN Reps in our West Paterson sz mattress $400. Qn sz Estate & Content Sales openings for top notch www.atlantichealth.org/ Situations Wanted 1205 201-333-0089 Call (973)744-3677 days/ wk. Base pay plus location. Will sell classi- sleeper, almost new w/ 973-467-8175 journalists: Pvt. Country Club in W. Or- careers commission. 516-302-2620 ange seeks pantry person fied advertising for all of Mature Masseuse Outcall matching recliner chair, ·Suburban News in our products. Inbound and AIDE-Certified to care for Seven Days 10AM -10 PM $650. Coffee & end tbls, Kinnelon seeks a reporter for FT position. Exp. pref’d Milling/Paving Merchandise SANDRA DRIVER but not necessary. Bene- outbound sales reqd. Must elderly or sick. Refs & 973-686-1699 CC’s $100. Oak finish hutch, to cover municipal beat in Foreman/w have strong comm skills, 1- exp’d. Call 973-399-0428. $350. Day 973-857-5035, Events KONNER Wanaque/Ringwood. fits offered. Call Jeff: RELAX AND RELEASE PLANT YOUR FEET ON 973-731-9746 Wed-Sun Central NJ paving co look- 2 yrs related exp and type û ARE YOU TIRED OF û After 6pm 973-857-0546 Email ing for a reliable, organized 40 wpm. Hours: job 1) M- We Got What You NEED! EVERYTHING MUST GO! SOLID GROUND J. B. [email protected] HOUSE CLEANING CC’s Accptd 201-871-0099 HOUSE Hunt Transport, America’s Milling/Paving Fore- F, 8 - 5).( job 2) M-W & F EVERY MONTH? ·South Bergenite in Ruth- Landscape man/w with a minimum of 9 - 5:30 & Th 9:30 - 6 FUTON-w/6" pad, new in Auctions 1370 leading carrier, is now hir- erford seeks a freelance If yes, Try ME & I promise box. Cost $450, sell $150. SALES ing in your area! Since 5 years experience. Good you will be SATISFIED!! photographer to cover lo- Laborer pay/Benefits. Please fax Public Notice Clerical As- Merchandise Can deliver,201-791-2049. û A HUGE û 973-227-3100 1969, we’ve been provid- cal high school sports. I clean where no one else ing professional drivers Entry level pos. with resume with references to sistant to provide clerical does! Call Natalie aft. 6pm GENERATOR - Portable, BENEFIT AUCTION Email Montclair const. & maint. Tarheel Enterprises, Inc. support to Legal Advertis- with unmatched stability [email protected] or lve msg: 973-589-8910 Antiques 1300 4200 Watt, 8HP Honda, Lacordaire Academy and the best driving job in firm $ 10/hr. to start. Call 732-721-9333 or call 732- ing team. Will run reports, OHV Engine, 4 hours us- ·Su Guia, a Spanish lan- 721-9111 for an appoint- process and notarize CHILD CARE - Educated Sat., March 22, 10-6 the industry: Earnings up 973-746-8666 age. $500. 973-467-8672 155 Lorraine Ave guage weekly in Clifton, ment between 8:30-5pm. affidavitis and other related specialist will care for and GrFather Clock, Armoires, to 41 cents per mile. No Upper Montclair seeks a reporter to cover tasks. Must type 40 wpm teach your young children Chairs, Bookcases, Table, HOMEOWNERS hassle weekly pay. You’ll Ephemera @ 10am news and feature stories in Landscaper NANNIES/HSKPRS and have excellent commu- in your home yr rnd. Exp’d, LR/DR. (973)714-5077 WANTED! get your money without Antiques, collectibles, Bergen County. Must be 2 Lndscprs needed. Must Exp’d people for fine nication skills. responsible, dedicated. Wk Kayak Pools looking for waiting for the bills of lad- train collection @ noon fluent in English and Span- have 4 yrs. exp., DL, and homes - State Licensed! Hours: M-F 1 -5 days/wknds (973)535-9742 Demo homesites to display ing to come in. New Clothing 1310 973-744-1156 Ext 27 or ish. Email SS. Call (973)743-9242. Ref’s & Full Guarantees new maintenance free Freightliner conventionals 973-338-4700. Conducted [email protected] CAPITOL SEARCH We offer competitive salar- CHILD CARE-Loving Bel- Kayak pools. Save thou- with an option for perma- WEDDING Gown-Brides.. by Gawley’s Auction ·Ridgewood News in LEGAL 201-444-6666 ies, and impressive bene- leville mom will care for sands of $$. Unique oppor- nent assignment. Home Ridgewood seeks a report- infant/toddler in Belleville Beautiful new, never worn, SECRETARY fits. Send resume with sal- tunity! 100% financing Auction - April 19th, 11 am, Garage Sales 1385 every 14 days earn 2 days er to cover assigned beat, home. Refs, exp. (973)759- sz 4, white, A-line, delicate Stern Greenberg Kilcullen NURSES ary requirements to available. 175 Acres, 1855 Home, off for 7 on the road. develop feature stories and 5788 or 759-0636 flower beading on bodice & has opening for experi- ATTENTION: [email protected]. 1-800-510-5624 Cottage, 2Ponds, Above average miles. perform other routine edito- straps. $1000/ obo. To try GLEN RIDGE: 3/22 10-4 enced Litigation Secretary. RN’s, F/T & P/T, $27/hr. EEO Employer Housecleaning: Hardwork- Barn/Stable, Shop, 10 Out- Complete benefits you cus- rial task. Email on your dream gown, call Mattress Set-king,beautiful 399 Forest off Watchung Competitive salary and RN’s Per Diem $29/hr. ing Polish woman seeks buildings - Nathalie, VA tomize to fit your needs. [email protected] Erinn, 973-748-4894 luxury pillowtop.Brand new Vintage cloth’g, great col- benefits. Send resume with Neuro-Rehab RN’s F/T & SALESPERSON homes to clean. Refs. Mar- Carwile Auctions, Inc, 434- An environment of safety All positions require strong Sell $495. 201-791-2643 lectibles accessories, etc. salary requirements to: P/T. Apply in person: East If you have childrens wear garet, 973-473-4232 392-5604. VAAR 000392 and respect. Don’t settle writing and interpersonal Ca$h only! R/D, Sun 3/23 Stern, Greenberg and Orange Nursing Home, sales exp. and are Musical Instruments 1335 www.carwileauctions.com for less than what you de- skills. Journalism degree Mattress Set-qn pillowtop, Kilcullen Attn: Madelene 101 North Grove St., East intersted in a p/t sales pos. HOUSEKEEPERS serve be assured of a and 1 yr exp preferred. new in bags, sell $295. MONTCLAIR- Great Stuff 75 Livingston Ave. PO Box Orange, NJ or call 973- please call 973-746-1728 NANNIES, ELDER CARE PIANO: Knabe Grand, mint weekly paycheck that will Must have own transporta- Can deliver201-791-0198 Estate Sales 1380 at ½ price through March 430 Roseland, NJ 07068 672-1700, ext. 212 All nat’ls, Lic/Bonded cond, signed by Robert cash! Call 7 days a week tion to cover stories. Send Security AURORA AGENCY 22nd. St. Lukes 2nd Time to expedite your applica- Merrill$6500 973-890-7488 Mattress Set-qnsize, plush, resume, writing samples Road Supervisors 170 Morris Ave, L.Br, NJ 20 WILDWOOD DR, Around. 73 South Fullerton tion: 1-800-2JB-HUNT Medical OFFICE HELP new in bags. Cost $600, and salary requirements to 201-944-4466 SHORT HILLS Ave. Wed & Thurs 10am- EOE. Subject to drug BILLING Looking for reliable, moti- & Security Officers General Merchandise 1350 sell $175. 201-791-2049 contact info above. We of- 732-222-3369 SAT. 3/22, 10-3PM 3pm. Sat 10am-12:30pm. screen. Experience re- Clerk/Customer Service. vated individual for general Security company looking fer a competitive salary MAYTAG refrig & large PARTIAL CONTENTS quired. Full time opening for organ- office work, flex 12 hrs/wk. for Road Supervisors & Un- MARRIED COUPLE MONTCLAIR-Moving Sale and great benefits. AC units, Qn futon w/frame cap. washer, $175 ea; Brunswick pool tbl, custom ized individual with good Marketing bkgrnd helpful. armed Security Officers. SEEKS PLACE TO STAY Sat/Sun. 3/23-24, 9-3. Elec- EEO Employer cffee/end tbls, comp desk, 973-655-1491 before 3/27 made DR tbl & chrs, 2 DRIVERS customer service skills. Call 973-243-1100 x108. Bergen, Hudson & Essex in Exchange for taking tronics, furn, tools, HH + . stereo/tv cbnt973233-1788 973-655-0233 after 3/27 dens of furn, (1) w/wall unit Catch you on the Flip Flop Ability to work with little su- Counties. All shifts availa- care of Property or Caring 381 Bloomfield Av, Apt 2B love seats, couches, tbls, CFI Now Hiring Company pervision. Some medical Part-Time ble. Must have valid driv- for Elderly Person. Call Antique Camel back gold MISC-indoor/outdoor lamps, chinoisorie cocktail *Owner Operators Kennel billing experience needed. er’s license & no criminal 973-216-0059. Sofa,solid marble cocktail items, lg exec. desk, patio NUTLEY; 269 Chestnut Facialist Wanted tbl w/benches, BR furn, art *Single and Teams Montclair area. Benefits Spa in Verona, Thurs, 10- record. Will be background table, Nikon old camera, furn. (973)655-9062 St. Apt. 207, Moving En- glass pcs, linens, outdr Loads with miles available Attendant package, competitive sal- 8, Sat. 10-4. 973-571-0100 checked. Only serious in- POLISH CLEANING Dolls, Teddy Bears, upright tire Contents of apt. furn, assorted bric-a-brac. immediately! Position for Saturdays, ary. Mail resume to: quiries. Apply at Viking Se- Honest & reliable ladies Piano,Shirley temple Doll, MOVING SALE Television Sat/Sun 3/22-23, 9-4pm. SANDRA KONNER Ask about our Spouse- Sundays & holidays year Parkmont Management Pet Sitter/dog walker curity, 200 Ave L, Newark, clean house, apt, condo, Old Barbie Dolls,Steiff Ted- Sony 36" pd $1700. B/O ASSOCIATES Training Progam. round. Marsh Animal PO Box 110130 For as needed basis. NJ or call 973-344-3771 . ofc, laundry, ironing. Good dy bears (973)744-5598 $1000+. Schwinn recum- UPPER MONTCLAIR- refs. Ins’d. 973-571-0660. bent exer bike,$1,700 new, 126 Lorraine Ave (btwn Call 1-800-CFI-DRIVE Hospital, 973-239-0774 Nutley, NJ 07110 Essex Cty only. Pet Watch- A Guarantee your itms sell BED Craftmatic Queen, 4 B/O $800+. Desk steel Park & Grove) Fri 3/21 & www.cfidrive.com ers 973-228-7385. Lv.Msg Shampoo Person POLISH Cleaning Ladies at a TAG Sale by A&F 201- years old $500. Call retro $1,200 new, B/O. All Sat 3/22, 10-4. Pair paint- MEDICAL BILLING Needed for busy hair w/good refs will take care 444-8933 & 201-262-5510. (973)467-2272 new cond. 973-233-1320 Driver Wanted P/T KENNEL HELP Exp’d. 30 hrs per wk Solo Piano Instructor salon. Call Susan, 973-744- of your apt, condo, house ed corner cabinets, oak chi- 0114 or 973-338-6646. na cabinet, mahogany DR for personal car. Must be 40 hr wk, 1 day on wkend, prac Internal Med Short Seeking creative Musician & office. Insured. Call BED: Mattress Set, new Power Wheelchairs, Scoot- FAIRFIELD willing to work flex. hrs. $6.50 start. Clean, feed, Hills. Fax 973-379-5733 with experience teaching Viola, 201-997-5860 $195. BUNKBED $165 60 Hollywood Ave table & chrs, Lowboy, Summer Job ers, Hospital Beds-no cost mahog desk, rattan porch Clean/valid drvr’s lic. Mill- walk dogs, clean cat cag- children.Call 973-667-1640 Delivery 973-812-1964 to you!! 1-800-843-9199 (off Rte 46, 1.6 mi) burn area. 908-228-8100 es. Must like animals. Ap- MEDICAL OFFICE Day camp counselor! No Fri/Sat (3/21 - 3/22) 9:30-4 set, brass bed, bookcases, Beds & Daybeds, Desks, ply PAWS Animal Shelter, Busy Essex Cty Ophthal- PLUMBERS nights or weekends Refrigerator,Freezer,Wash Compl contents. House is room size rugs, lamps, re- Financial Sofa, Coffee Table. Quailty Housekeeper/Nanny 77 N. Willow St., Montclair, mology office seeks indiv. Sewer & Drain Cleaning (except training). Group er/Dryer, Stove, $95, 201- packed. Good oak incl cor- cords, pictures & prints, lin- items. (973) 714-5077 Live in, Spanish req’d, in N.J. Noon-4PM, 7 days who is detail oriented for Service work. Must have counselors, lifeguards, trav- 368-2261/ 908-486-1019 ner cupboard, sideboards, ens, shutters, A/C, misc decorations & furniture. Montclair, must have child wk. Call 973-746-5212 general office duties. Exp. exp, hand tools, DL. $60k, eling camp, instructors for Financial Services 1225 BR-all cherry, head & foot round dining tbls, chrs, bu- care exp & excl refs. Call Speak to Glenn or Fran. pref’d. Competitive salary. benefits. 908-259-9800 challenge course/ropes, brd,dressr,mirr,chest,2 nite RUGS-3 handmade Persi- reaus. Marble top tbls & No Early Birds! (973)746-5229 Fax resume: 973-992-4889 crafts, dance/movement, tbls,new in box,cost $4500, an, cost $6500 ea. asking chests. Mirrors. Lamps. VERONA 30 Pease Ave. REAL ESTATE drama, karate, lacrosse. STOP sell $1500. 201-791-0198 $950 ea. 201-797-3896 LR, DR, BR furn. Nippon, Full Time Help Wanted Must be High School grad. FORECLOSURE limoges, pottery, milk (Off Lakeside). 3/21 & 22, SOFA- Like new, bought 9-4 & 3/23, 9-1pm. Moving Licensed Realtors Wanted. Teachers welcome. Inter- $489.00 Best Price guaran- BUNKBD-w/2 mats, new in glass, stoneware, etc. 9/02, Rowe, charcoal grey & Multi Family Sale! 8 rms, Call for a Confidential Inter- viewing now. (908) 647- teed service. See real box, cost $800, sell $295. Glass-cut, depression, velvet, L84 x D38 x H33. LR, DR, Den furn, beds, view. 973-464-2615. 0664, [email protected] or case file results at: Can deliver,201-791-0198 pressed, pattern. Funky $550 obo. 973-571-1998 tools, misc hh & clothes. apply online at www.unitedfreshstart.com kitchen items. Poodle col- www.campriverbend.bunk1 CHAIR & OTTOMAN Let our winning team help Classic Black leather TABLE - Maple Drop Leaf, lectibles. Quilts. Vintage .com clths & bags. Vintage lin- (973)239-0700 you SAVE your home. Eames style. Great cond. seats 8, perfect condition, Rummage Sales/Bazaar 1390 1-877-327-SAVE (7283) $600/obo. 973-744-8323 $200. 973-783-1954 ens incl spreads, fabrics, www.macevoy.com Teachers drapes. Shopsmith & other Advertising Section RECEPTIONIST (head and assistant) Chairs-6 repro comb back YARN-Lrg selection + nee- tools. Many collectbl & de- Rummage Sale Short Hills needed for fall and dlepoint, sewing supplies & CommunityCongreg F/T and P/T, please apply Animals windsors, blk crackle finish cor items. *Garage items: in person to: SUBWAY summer preschool w/cherry seats-$600/firm. HHI, bring $ 973 655-0405 Simplicity tractor & attach- Church, 200 Hartshorn 549240-01 SALON 241 Millburn Ave., program. Early childhood Leigh, 973-746-7976 ments, lawnmowers, Drive: 3/28 9-3, 3/29 9-1 Millburn NJ 07041 experience necessary. HEALTH CARE CAREERS Pet Services 1235 Merchandise Wanted 1355 snowblower, roto tiller, etc. Send resume to: HGNS, DESK-mahogany/cherry, 3 *Garage will open Sat only. RETS wriitng tablets. 30Hx60W Apartments Furnished 2330 I N S T I T U T E Short term training in: Receptionist 160 Millburn Ave, Millburn, "A to Zebra Animal Care" MARY WOOD ESTATE Your Tickets for Tomorrow’s Career • Medical Assisting NJ 07041, Attn: Director. x30D. Best Offer over 111AA Antique Co. 1 AND HOUSE SALES

-0 PET SITTER/WALKER: • Dental Assisting /Secretary $500. 973-243-0808 Wants (973)783-2942 Montclair-Furn or not love- ELECTRONICSELECTRONICS • Medical Office Administration TELEMARKETERS 9 yrs. in business, 20 yrs. ly large & brite w/ hdwd flr

49377 Part-time hrs 9:30-1:30, 3 DR Set: 11 pc cherry wd “CASH PAID!!“ 5 Stop looking! Excellent in animal field. Certified COMPUTER REPAIR • Medical Billing/Health Claims days. Computer skills tbl w/8 uphol chrs, lited chi- Furniture • glass • toys Home/Estate Sales grt loc.,complete kit & bath, opportunity. Downtown ACO, ACS,& First Aid. showr/tub, lndry & prkg I N S T U E BUSINESS PROGRAMS RETS req’d. Pleasant phone per- na hutch & buffet, all dove- paintings • mason jars Harriet Greenholtz Montclair. 3 Shifts AM/PM Call Cathy 973-744-9016 avail. Immed occ $825 ,all 5 sonality. Pls call Deborah postcards • fountain pens TAG SALE UNLIMITED 49798 tail, still in box, cost $5000 Financial Aid if Qualified • Accredited by ACCSCT BERDAN Experience necessary. utils pd. 973-994-7373 Career Placement Available • Day and Evening Classes The Institute for Health Professionals 973-575-9444, 9am-3pm MID-DAY DOG WALKING sacf $1650 973-445-8330 Etc. 973-208-1261 973-467-2417 -0 (973)233-9552 Chris

1 Svc: Does your dog need a 103 PARK AVE • NUTLEY, NJ 265 Rt 46 West, Totowa, NJ 07512 TEMPORARIES walk during the day? Abe 973 661 0600 973 256-3444 or Jeanine, 973-233-1431 In-Between Jobs... MERCHANDISE FOR SALE Looking for flexibility Jump on the Road Short/Long Term Announcements DeVry College of To Success with Assignments If you have an item to sell for less Training at Passaic County Temp-to-Hire Adoption 1255 than $100 we’ll run your 3 line Opportunities Technology Community Looking for your It’s A Dog Eat Dog World College ATTENTION classified ad for $10 for 2 weeks

1 ideal job? Register Today and 1 READERS AND Lead The Pack Call PCCC Office of 0-0 You Could Be 0-0 All we ask is that you include the price of the item in your ad Continuing Education We’ve got your Working Tomorrow!!! ADVERTISERS 4978 5 North Brunswick 4977 See Class 2410 & that it be under $100.00. Each additional line is only $3.25. 5 for more info. number! 732-435-4850 ~ Secretaries under Real Estate One item per ad • Must include price under $100 • No Garage Sales 973-684-6153 Example #37 Residential for No autos, pets or business ads • Firewood not permitted • Please allow ample Word Processors Condos & Townhomes time before ad will appear • Used clothing must include number of pieces, and a of 200+ Job Types For SALE Receptionists total for all (not to exceed $100) • NO REFUNDS BARNSTABLE Interview by phone Data Entry SEE Class 2345 1 under Real Estate for -0 CENTENARY or internet for FREE Just fill out the coupon below (no phone or fax, please) ACADEMY just by calling 1-800-946-2745 Lite Industrial Rent Classifications for 49348 5 Condos & Townhomes : HIGH SCHOOL (Grades 9-12) COLLEGE or visiting www.northjerseyjobs.com, and mail to The Montclair Times you can start your job search We Offer Direct Deposit, for RENT. Classified Department, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, OPEN HOUSE 4/8 - 8:30-10:30 noon Vacation/Holiday Pay 400 Jefferson St immediately. By going through Pregnant & Considering PO Box 471,West Paterson, New Jersey 07424 our automated system, we will Oakland, NJ 201-651-0200 adoption? Hackettstown, NJ 07840 1 match your work qualifications We are not a chain. We ELEMENTARY-MIDDLE SCHOOL -0 and history with top employers. take a personal interest in Call ROSIE O’DONNELL’S Please run my classified ad as follows: YOU! Rosi Adoptions (Grades 2-8) 49729 908.852.1400 5 1-800-841-0804 Start your ad with item for sale, not adjective or #. 20 letters & 2 spaces OPEN HOUSE 4/3 - 10:30-12 noon 37 Restaurant per line. 3 lines minimum. Mahwah, NJ 201-236-1800 x2328 37 Sandwich, Salad, Coffee Prep. 37 Waitstaff Adult ______37 Bus Person & Bar Back 37 Cooks, Chefs, Baker ______Nurses/RN 37 Management Massage 1275 ✷ $2000 BONUS! ✷ PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE 37 Cashier ______Phone # ______37 Dishwasher of morris county Earn up to IN THIS SECTION! CHINESE MASSAGE Name ______inc. Relax & enjoy a traditional $35/hr! Call toll-free to apply Address ______To place your advertisement 1-800-946-2745 28 Bloomfield Ave. massage with Grace. Private Duty/Home Care use the above job codes or visit Pine Brook, NJ 07058 (973)865-2870

1 Call 800-472-0151 City______Zip ______northjerseyjobs.com/connect 973-575-4211

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Access Nursing 4926 5 Jersey City 201-217-0707 classifi[email protected] WAITRESS/Waiter FIND TRUE LOVE!!Record ❏ Mastercard ❏ Visa ❏ Discover ❏ AmEx Newark 973-645-0410 North Jersey Media Group $$ Earn Extra Cash $$ sell- & Listen to Ads FREE! 973- 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471 ing Roses in NJ’s Night 992-3434 / 201-487-5665 Number# ______Exp Date ______West Paterson, NJ 07424-471 Clubs. (973)473-0986 Use Code 2077, 18+ 0000112507-01 IT 0320 Pg A37 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, March 20, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 37

Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Homes Unfurnished 2355 Rooms 2390 Farms/Country Homes 2425 Buildings Sale/Rent 2475 Real Estate û MONTCLAIR û For Rent BLOOMFIELD Brookdale MONTCLAIR Newly reno1 MONTCLAIR/UPPER Montclair: MONTCLAIR, furnished ADJOINS STATE LAND MTC Ctr: Offices from area.Exec. Rental 6 rm MacEvoy 41 Glen Ridge Ave, across & 2 bedroom apts avail, room, share bth, call for in- 5 Acres was $19,900 NOW 275sf. Some w/pvt baths. from new train station, Montclair - Great Studios fo $95/ wk . 973-783-6212 apt, quiet residential, close 1blk from NYC direct train & 1 BRs in Heart of Town. $12,900. Must sell! On Curr. avl. Newly renov. to NYC train/bus, available Has Rentals 1BR, parking, $795+ utils. Call (973)515-0401 Watchung Plaza: year round rd, elec, mins bldg. loc heart of Down- 973-783-6151 $950-$1400 Lots of Charm 3 Montclair-furn or not, quiet. immediately, $1,600/mth. Pvt cooking, share/priv bth. to Watertown, NY. Ideal town Owner 973-744-3300 -In- MONTCLAIR - Private Montclair/Upper - Adorable Bedroom, living Call Maria @ Redwood MONTCLAIR- 4 BR’s,KIT, Nr bus/stores, lndry, pkng for hunter or snowmobiler! MONTCLAIR spacious garden studio. room with fireplace, Realty 973-857-5818 DR, LR. For more info 3 BR, 2 Ba Split Level w/fpl, avail, Many units, $550- Great terms, won’t last! 2 Bedrm Apt, close to trans Private entrance. Steps to Available Offices Sale/Rent 2480 Call Ana 973-509-1312q hw flrs, Kit w/dw, cac, $575+sec. 973-994-7373 800-260-2876 BLOOMFIELD & shops, W/D, H & HW train & bus. $800 includes FamRm. $2795 util inc. Immediately, www.mooseriverland.com and pkg. Incl. Won’t Last! MONTCLAIR-4rms, 3rd flr, water. Call 973-744-8262 û Perfect 5 rms, 2 br on Montclair-Brand new 2 $1,800.00 + utilities. Passaic Pk- Male, n smk’g BELLEVILLE-1200sf w/w 36 N. Willow St. Gar, ht/hw env, avail immed. carpet, c a/c, new bldg, 1st. WD hkup, nice EIK, BRs, Beautiful apts w/cac, BOONVILLE BARGAIN EQUAL HOUSING storage. Hurry to see this MONTCLAIR incl’d.$1050.973-746-6045 MONTCLAIR Sm. studio in Historic: 1800’s 2 Call 973-773-1024 4.8 Acres - $13,900 immed access to Rt 21. one. No pets. Avail immed. Carriage House Studio, 1 renovated brick building. hw flrs, high ceilings, dw Bedroom, Available Nice corner lot mins from (201)697-0541 OPPORTUNITY MONTCLAIR-5 lg rms, The Georgian Inn Hotel $1000 + utils. 1/2 bth, incl all utils & pkg Parquet floors, high ceil- & balcony. $1750-$2250. 4/17. $1,700.00 village! All real estate advertising in this newspaper mod EIK, bth, ht/hw, prkg, Rooms & Suites: Private û Grdn apt 3 lrg rms, $760 Estate Sect., nr trans. ings, full tile bath, full kitch- incl HHW. Meadow, view great set- CEDAR GROVE - Modern is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of w/d, $1350. 973-746-1671 Burgdorff ERA Bath, Maid & Linen Serv. 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to incl HHW/G. Lndry rm & en. Bsm’t, laundry, Avail ting! Twn rd, Boonville Professional office 3Rm Realtors Rental Dept. Daily, Wkly, Mnthly Rates advertise "any preference, limitation, or pkg. Avl 3/1 or 3/15. CEDAR GROVE MONTCLAIR; 60-62 4/1. $750 incl heat & hot elect, great terms. w/private bathrm suite on 973-509-3966 Carriage House: (973)746-7156 8:30-2:30 discrimination based on race, color, 2 Bedrm, inclds H & HW, Elmwood, 5 Rm apt, new water. Call 973-783-9364 Call Now! Pompton Ave. Bldg hdcp Realtor 973-743-2306 Ask for Pam or Marylisa New 1 Bedroom, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or ûûRP MARZULLI COûû WD, attic, yrd & pkg for 2 kit w/DW, hdwd flrs, 800-260-2876 accessible w/elevator. Utilit national origin, or an intention to make any Available 4/1 $1375 incl heat, /gar. MONTCLAIR - Sunny spa- www.mooseriverland.com ies & cleaning incl. Newly such preference, limitation or dis- CEDAR GROVE 973-746-0708 Anne cious 2BR garden apt, $1,300.00 Real Estate painted & carpeted. Immed crimination." CALDWELL- 2BR, 1 Bath, Montclair: enclosed porch, LR, FDR, 1 Bedrm, inclds H & HW, h/hw, d/w, dining area, tile + utilities. Occup. Call 973-239-2264 This newspaper will not knowingly accept MONTCLAIR: Avail For Sale EIK, Wash/Dryer, walk out garage Super Location. bath, hardwood flrs, a/c, any advertisement for real estate which is in immed. Huge 1BR garden UPSTATE SACRIFICE bsmnt, deck, attic, prkng . control own heat, available Watchung Plaza: Little Falls -1st flr, Small violation of the law. Our readers are hereby apt, EIK, tile bath, beautiful 10 Acres - $121.16/month* informed that all dwellings advertised in this Close to bus. $1700+ utils. OPEN ALL WEEKEND! 5/15, no fee, $1,375. Call Lots of Charm 3 office, Grt Loc, Lots of Pkg, hrdwd flrs, lots of closets, Homes for Sale 2400 Beautiful views, fields, newspaper are available on an equal Avail 4/15. (201)486-3852 973-746-0193 Bedroom, living Avl immed, $495/mo. laundry, close to all transp, hedgerows! Twn rd, elect! opportunity basis. To complain of room with fireplace, 973-744-4701 Hurry! 888-925-9277 (973) 785-1082 No Fee, Only $1,300 on- MONTCLAIR: Very Nice ext. 170 or 171 discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800- GLEN RIDGE: 4BR Available MONTCLAIR *$12,900 purchase price, 669-9777. For the hearing impaired call site parking, Non smoking, 2BR Apt. in historic well Open House Sunday, MONTCLAIR duplex, 1.5BA, updated, 973-239-9398 Immediately, 20% down, bal fin 10 yrs. 1-800-927-9275. No Dogs, 973-746-0193 kept home: LR, Mod EIK, March 23rd from 1-4 pm 350 sf newly renovated. FDR, EIK, walk to stores, RENTAL DIVISION $1,800.00 + utilities. @ 7.25% frm. Mod Bath, 2 BR’s, Lndry, Rentals to Share 2360 Montclair Mews Duplex Ready for immed occup. NY bus. Avail 4/1. $1800 www.macevoy.com Montclair-Avl May 1. Quiet www.upstateNYland.com Notice to prospective renters: Any Prkng, Yard, nr NYC trans, 3BR/2.5BA - Fireplace, +util. Prudential Zinn 2BR, prkg (2 cars),heat inc Historic: 1800’s 2 Weichert Comm’l rents advertised herein for qualified Exlnt Cond. PRIME AREA! MTC. - 2 huge rms in apt. high ceilings, close to train real rental property may be subject Associates REALTORS MILLBURN $1400/mo. 302-425-5312 Bedroom, Available No Pets. $1,600. NO FEE Elect gar, ½ blk to NYC and bus. A/C, terrace/ bal- Brokerage to any rebate or credit required by Indep Owned Oper. Fabulous,Family Home. 4/17. $1,700.00 MONTCLAIR-Beautiful Leave Msg: 908-832-1167 train/bus/ groc store. Wood cony. DIR: Grove St. to Real Estate Exclusive Broker. state law (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.) 973-744-5544 x400 1st Flr of 2 family house, incl HHW. 201-261-4300 3 Br, Den, Lr ,Dr. All Hwd mod 7rm apt, $1250 ht/hw flr, Non/smkr only, Glen Ridge Ave to Pine St. MONTCLAIR - Won’t last! Business Flrs, all new Eik w/tiled Flr, & prkg incl (973)783-4109 $700 973-783-6156 Asking $285,000 GLEN RIDGE - Huge, new- NY style 1BR,FDR, hw flrs, Carriage House: MONTCLAIR - For rent. ly renov’d 2BR apt w/ Vic- 1½ new Ba, screened Marketplace Apartments Unfurnished 2335 MONTCLAIR - Charming screened porch, 1-car pkg. New 1 Bedroom, Montclair Roomate, $700+ Come see. 2 office suite porch, priv storage & 1 Br apt, fplc, w/w crptng, torian charm. EIK, dining Avail immed. $1200 H/HW utils, pkg, w/d, nr trans. available, private bath & nook, walk-in closet, laun- laundry Hk up. Lovely dshwhr, Lg kit, sep dining, Available 4/1 BELLEVILLE deck,W/D on premises, incl. Prudential Zinn Avail 6/1. 973-233-9424 entrance, site parking landscaped rear garden, Prkng Incl.(973)744-7090 $1,300.00 û dry, storage, yard, parking. Associates REALTORS Business Opportunities 2470 included, //973-655-9239 Mod 1 Br w/refrig. Avl Walk to direct NYC transp. charming nghbrhd. Close + utilities. 4/1 incl HHW & gas. $875. Indep Owned Oper. $1490 +utils. Available 4/1. to schools. Call Owner for MONTCLAIR - Charming Wanted to Rent 2365 973-783-5100 MONTCLAIR Historic Realtor 973-743-2306 973-744-5544 x400 Call 908-285-1552. details 908-233-2985 1 BR apt, frplc, w/w crptng, Building has an office suite ûûRP MARZULLI COûû dshwshr, Lg kit, sep dining, ALL CASH PSYCHOTHERAPIST Farms/Country Homes available 1,300sq ft. can MONTCLAIR’S deck, W/D on premises, UPPER MONTCLAIR VIL- 2425 GLEN RIDGE/Mtclr: 2BR seeking F/T office space CANDY RTE be broken into 2 offices. BELLEVILLE/Nutley Brdr Prkng Incl.(973)744-7090 LAGE, lrg 2bdrm, walk to Do you earn up to apt, $1,295. Schls & walk MOST CHARMING 973-744-4701 in Montclair. Please call If you are interested please 1 BR, lrg kit, off st prk’g, nr BUILDING shops & NYC trans, avail ext. 170 or 171 973-744-0693 ABANDONED FARM 20 $800/day? shop. H/HW included. to Mtclr activities & shopg. MONTCLAIR - Charming, Acres was $29,900 now call 973-744-1014 Lovely, spacious 1 BR 4/15/03 w prkg.$1600+utils Your own local candy rte $865+1 mo sec. Avail 4/1 2nd flr of Vict. home, EIK, 2335 0000559594-01 1.000 1BR apt, Vic hse, LR, w/ 973 783-4305 Andrea VERONA - 2BR apt, exc. $19,900 Woods, fields, hill- Incl 30 machines & Candy lg LR newly painted, hrdwd apt. walking distance to NUTLEY- Office space w/ 973-450-8400 lv msg PLEASE PICK eik, d/w, sundeck, $995 Condos/Townhouses/Rent 2345 references, 973-744-3426 top, views, ideal for horse all for $9,995 flrs, 5 min. walk to NYC & boutique shopping & incl. all util., park. & ldry ex- VERONA - 5 Modern clean (H)or 973-489-2612 (C) farm! EZ access! Elec, 1-800-998-VEND store front. Newly renov, BLOOMFIELD-2-1/2 BRs, Hoboken trains. Ht/hw, transportation0000559594-01.eps $1125. tra, 4/1 973-989-8875 ext 1 Rms, pet ok, borders park. great term! Call NOW! prkg, gd loc 973-744-2869 LR, FDR, upgraded EIK parking & storage incl’d. Call 973-746-0543 $1395+utils. 973-838-3478 VERONA: 1 BR condo, nr ATTENTION 888-925-9277 FOR SALE: Own your own MONTCLAIR - Charming LANDLORDS! ROSELLE PK-1100 sq ft, & bath, storage room, Call owner, 646-256-8502 NYC bus/park. $1200/mo www.upstateNYland.com business & building. Long laundry hook-up,no pets. 2BR, decorative fireplace, incl H/HW, & use of gar. You can participate in our $800/mo,utils includ, call MONTCLAIR-146 Walnut WEST ORANGE-1st flr, rental computer database at established power lawn & $1200 +util. 973-783-4096 hardwood floors, $1,375 (973) 364-1101 Kat 908-241-1131 nxt 2 pkwy LANDLORDS St Renov 2br, hhw, 3 blks includes electric & HW, sunny spacious 6 rm apt in no expense. We handle all snow equipment sales & BLOOMFIELD-2nd flr, 2BR to ny train, exc credit req’d parking extra, available 2-family, walk to train. references and credit checks. servicing. Price inclds bldg + office, new appl’s, newly CALL US! $1150 (973)746-3447 9-6 5/1. 973-989-8875 Available Immediately Homes Unfurnished 2355 in desirable Upr Montclair Stores Sale/Rent 2485 wqe have Tenants waiting $1250+utils. 973-495-9818 painted, LR/DR, EIK, gar- MONTCLAIR 1 Bedrm, 3rd inventory & high quality for your Apartments! MONTCLAIR: Cozy 2BR business with increasing den, walk to NYC trans, no flr apt. Bright & sunny, HW 973-744-4701 MONTCLAIR Historic References, Credit Checks apt, grt loc, Near trans WEST ORANGE-3BR, LR, “NO RENT “ ext. 170 or 171 yrly sales.Price $650,000 . pets, non/smkg env, $1500 flors. EIK, full tile bath, Low or $0. down! Gov’t & Building has store front incl utils.973-259-0205 eve and leases done at no cost $1250 Call Gilmore The DR, Kitchen, $1,300/mo. For details: STANTON CO, to you. walk to trans & shopping. Right Realty 973-278-0097 h/hw not incl. No pets, bank repos! No Credit OK! available. Approximately $850 + utils. Avl 4/1. Call Vacation Rentals NJ 2370 Realtors, 973-746-1313 BLOOMFIELD- 2 car prkng, Avail Immed listing 800-501-1777x9428 400 sq ft. Please call 973- 973-783-9364 for appt. MONTCLAIR - Cozy 2BR 973-731-5081 Looking foryour 744-1014 for an appoint- 3bd apt. avail 4/1, w/d. in newer apt bldg, lndry, MONTCLAIR 1br w/study LBI/Barnegat Light - near Buildings Sale/Rent 2475 ment & more information. semi finished basement 973-239-9398 1-car pkg, walk to mid-twn Montclair : ideal job? in small brick building. beach, 2BR, sunrm. July/ $1500/mo. (646)345-6892 RENTAL DIVISION direct. Avail immed. $1100 Best Selection in town & High ceilings, carpeted, August, $900wk/ $1500/2 We’ve got your MONTCLAIR Interesting www.macevoy.com +util. Prudential Zinn Lowest Fees For Tenants! Montclair499 Blmfld Ave@ BLOOMFIELD: 5 Rms, bright & sunny, bsm’t., Clifton: Cottage 2 weeks. N/S 609-361-8852 lower level space availa- Associates REALTORS MONTCLAIR/VICINITY number! ChurchStRent1st flr 4000sf w/w carp, H/HW. Avl 4/1, lndry, pkg, incl heat & hot Bedroom, Available ble. Ideal for arts & crafts, OPEN Indep Owned Oper. LBI:Ocean frnt-home +800below and/or 2nd flr get away from your spouse nr transp. $1350/mo+1½ H2) avl 4/1. 973-783-9364. BLOOMFIELD* * * 4/1. $1,200.00 + sleeps 9, C/A. Weeks in mo sec. No pets non CLASSIFIEDS 973-744-5544 x400 [email protected] etc.. Avail 4/1. $225 inclds Lrg 2BR/1BA unit, fresh utilities. June, July & Aug Example #22 smkg.env. (973) 429-9624 TODAY! MONTCLAIR: 2BR apt, no most uses 201 796-7200 utils. Call 973-783-9364 MONTCLAIR-Estate Area paint, totally updtd, hdwd 973-744-1092 of 200+ Job Types utils incl, W/D & D/W in 2BR, LR w/frplc, DR, lndry apt, LR, DR, gar. pkng, flrs, new ceil. fans. Close Interview by phone rm, W/D, $1300bo inc utls. Vac. Rentals Out-of-State 2375 PineRidge of Montclair walk to NY trans, 2nd flr, Avail immed.973-746-2441 to NYC train/bus. or internetforFREE TURN TO . . . $1600. (973)678-2066 $1,500/mo. 973-744-4701 just by calling 1-800-946-2745 is accepting applications BREWSTER Cape Cod; or visiting www.northjerseyjobs.com, MONTCLAIR 2BR, LR, ext. 170 or 171 MONTCLAIR UPPER MONTCLAIR 3 BR townhouse, pool, pvt you can startyour job search for Senior Housing. DR, den, EIK, close to Gorgeous 2BR in restored Charm filled 2 BR apt beach, tennis. Golf. July immediately. By going through NYC trans. 973-655-9182 If you are age 62 or older Victorian LR DR encl porch across from NY train & /Aug 2 wk min, $2975/wk. our automated system, we will MONTCLAIR; 2 BRs, new- MEIK, W/D, Ht/HW incl. Watchung Ctr. Apt. comes Montclair : Call 800-896 2080. match your work qualifications and have an income of less ly renov’d, off St. pkng, w/priv deck & 2 pkg Refs 9004 spicebush and history with top employers. The $1375 avl immed, close to Huge 1BR, LR, EIK, den. spaces. Avail May 1st. Clifton: Cottage 2 than $27,550 for a single Cape Cod-avl wkly, newer all transp. 646-526-9100 Walk to train $1000. $1,850/mo. Bedroom, Available 22 Healthcare Classifieds person, or $31,500 for a 4/1. $1,200.00 + house,beaches,shops,golf 22 Aides & Assistants MONTCLAIR Pristine 2BR on Park St. GLEN RIDGE photos... 201-529-4069 22 Nursing û 2br w/lrg MBR, newer utilities. Service Huge rooom sizes, den, 4BR CH Col. w/fpl, FR, 22 Technicians couple, apply by calling EIK, WD use. 2 car pkg. Martha’s Vineyard:4BR/ 22 Therapists LR, EIK, W/D $1350 FDR w/chair rail, EIK, 973-746-0003 Walk to NYC train. Aval 2bth. Nr ferry,town, beach. 22 Administration Directory immed $1300 incl HHW. hdwd flrs. Close to NYC $1800 wk/ June; $2000 22 Pharmaceutical 1BR. LR/office EIK, wood trans, shops & parks. wk/July. 973-226-0536 or in person at Realtor 973-743-2306 floors, laundry, Historic dis- 22 Sales ûûRP MARZULLI COûû trict. All utils included $3,100/mo. 973-744-4701 60 Glenridge Ave. ext. 170 or 171 Garages for Rent 2385 Call toll-free to apply When problems arise around MONTCLAIR-3BR, 2 bath Landlords call about our 1-800-946-2745 Montclair, NJ in historic home, sunporch, First Mountain Real Estate NO FEE NETWORK! the house - don’t panic! hdwd flrs, frplc, laundry on Broker www.1stmtn.com Open 7 days a week UPPER MONTCLAIR Park- use the above jobcodes or visit PineRidge Of Montclair is a Housing and Urban premises, prkg, heat/hot 973-783-4500 Rentals to Share 2360 ing Permit & commuter northjerseyjobs.com/connect Just turn to the Classified’s Development facility and is managed water incl. No pets. $1850. prking, private lot on Belle-- Service Directory in this by The United Methodist Homes Avail immed.973-509-3707 MONTCLAIR lrg modern vue Ave. 973-563-1291 of NJ. We do not discriminate 2BR, LR, EIK. Exc loca- Millburn-M/F, share immac RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE 3BR hm, lrg BR, W/D, newspaper. We’ve got the based on religion, sex, disability, MONTCLAIR-3br in Victori- tion. close to all transp, Upr. Montclair Storage: NorthJerseyMediaGroup EQUAL HOUSING 973.783.5100 prkg, walk to town/NYC help you need when you need it. color, national origin or creed. OPPORTUNITY an. Avail 5/1.$1400/mth parking on premises. Avail Rental Division Small, Medium, Large 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, POBox 471 incl ht &hw. (973)744-5391 April 1st. (973)746-2729 train. $690. 860-575-1281 Units. 973-563-1291 West Paterson, NJ 07424-471 Home/Professional Services Advertising Section D I RECTORY

Bathrooms 1590 Child Care 1640 Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 Companions 1670 Clean Ups & Hauling 1700 Gutters & Leaders 1840 Home Improvements 1860 Moving & Storage 1950 Painting/Paperhanging 1970 Pools 2018

û û û û HERANN EXECUTIVE BABIES- HSKPR/COMPANIONS #1 AAA Rick’s Accomplished Gutters CARPENTER ALL ESTIMATES FREE DELEON- Painting /Constr Atlantic Depot Pools Home Improvement Provide care-6wks- preschl I WILL CLEAN YOUR Clean∂Screen∂Repaired lic149861 NYNJ MOVERS Inter/Exter, Pwrwash, Bath ∂ Renovations ∂ Repairs L/I.English/Polish speaking Rubbish Removal Basements, Interior doors, Complete bathrm & kitchen children, 973-743-3531 HOUSE, APT OR OFFICE Average House $35-$65, @1-888-559-NYNJ (6965) Rm, Home Improvement ∂ Liners ∂ General Service Eldercare. 1-800-901-5155 Attics, basements, garages Windows, Built-in Units, remodeling. Free Est. Call ExperiencedûReferences 10% off new customers Ceramic Tile work,Kitchen ∂ Openings ∂ Closings yards, sheds & demo. Woodwork 973-305-0441 PLAY N’ LEARN DAY Own Transportation û(973) 725-0983û lo prices free est. 973-783- In-Ground Pools Builder CARE - Est’d 1973. Full ûû ûû Same day srvc. Fully Ins’d. Vince 973-655-9001 973-478-2641 Clean Ups & Hauling 1700 û û ZAB’S 3574 Or 973-985-4675 973-464-7797 day program, 7:30-4:30, LETS MAKE A DEAL TOP NOTCH Chris Home Care Beauty Care Services 1595 2½-6 yrs. Registration Fall. Amx/Visa/MC 201- MOVING & TRUCKING EDWARD J. ELPHICK REMODELING Bath, kitchen, deck, floors Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575 ûMAID-A-DAYû 342-9333/973-340-7454 Fast Dependable Service Home Improvements Roofing 2030 Sweet P Island Queen #11AA-E&M Gutters Clean Repair tile, painting 973-305-1260 Reasonable Rates ! 35 Yrs Established Clean- ûûû ûûû Fully Ins’d. Montclair area Specialized in: blk soap, Small Wonders Childcare CLEANOUTS 1A-MITO’S Compl House All Types of Roofing, Experienced Men Who Care 11 A-1 Roofing & Siding ing - Reliable Personnel ∂ ∂ ∂ @G B Construction@ Since 1979 B-973-300- dark spot remover, skin Educational/fun/safe/24hr Houses, gars, bsmt, yards Cleanouts Gar Bsmt Yard Fully Ins’d. 973-226-7220 PM00271 Fully Ins’d The BEST at affordable ! Insd/ Bnded 973-661-1111 ∂ Roofing, Siding, Kit, Bath 9542/M-201-317-4894 toning cream, scented LittleFalls Carol785-1151 DEMO of POOLS, SHEDS Appl’s. Free Est. Fully Ins. Call day or night Prices 201-703-5644 201-803-0787 Deck Bsmnt 973-684-8349 soap. û 973-416-1995û Free Est. (201) 310-7767 Handyman 1845 973-423-4004 FAMILY BUDGET Painting 973-746-6688 Chimney Cleaning 1645 Portuguese cleaning lady, Low Rates (973) 271-5193 (973) 340-3378 / 445-0835 Int/ext-paper-home improv honest & reliable. Looking JM Carpentry:Add-ons, ANY Roof Leak $275 . Sky- ABLE TO CLEAN UP HANDYMAN-Specializing decks, all home imprvmnt Free est. 973-470-8284 Carpentry 1605 to clean houses, apts & 1-AA-AL’S Cleanup Cellars light repair. We keep our A1 AFFORDABLE Attic-Bsmt-Garage-Yard in Light Hauling needs. Ins’d.973-228-2306 Musical Instruction 1955 post construction. Call for Gars, Etc. We remove all! Interior painting & faux appts. 973-801-1132 BOB CLARK Custom Car- CHIMNEY CLEANING, Remodeling Debris Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 free est. û 908-903-0925 We’re cheapest! V/MC 201- finish.Sponging, antiquing, pentry. Additions Altera- REPAIR, BUILD, RELINE Mini Dumpsters Rental No Job too big or small. PIANO Lessons: All ages! tions,Decks,Kits,Baths,Ce- 342-6020 • 973-777-8588 HOME REPAIRS & Free Est. Fully Ins’d & Lic. & more. Mauricio Artist. Senior Services 2120 ramic Tile, Windows and 201-703-5644 or 973- Fast-Fair-Reliable RENOVATIONS Private sessions my home (973) 625-1283/ 5 Yrs Exp. Doors. 40yrs exp. Free Est. Will clean your home! 26 yrs exp. NJ lic Call 973-677-1703 Paul. or yours. Learn at your 973-951-6809/973-450-9141 746-6688/908-687-0088 OPEN Paint, drywall, tile, base- Own Car, Good Ref’s. ûM.J. PRENDEVILLEû own pace. 973-783-5745 ûPAINTING/WALLPAPERû Christian Elderly Care Chimney Builder/Cleaner CLASSIFIEDS ments, attics, bathrooms. ûTOP NOTCH û CHRIS MORRIS Carpentry Jennifer (201)997-5849 800-635-8816 Free Ests. Call Romel all work guar. fully ins, 20yr Private Companion Custom Wood Work And 1 Hour Responce TODAY! REMODELING PIANO LESSONS exp. Greg, 973-743-4354 No Worry. 973-429-1208 “I’LL MOVE OR REMOVE û 973-449-2896 û Repairs. (973)748-0662 PSE&G Violations correct- Kitchens, Baths, At Your Home. Call Happy ed, Flue liners installed, all ANYTHING!!!!” Notes Music 973-667-1640 PRO PAINTING On The Mark Home Repair Additions, Alterations, Tank Services 2125 SAUCHELLI Contracting types of masonry, down Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 & handy man svc (fully Ins) Fully Ins’d 973-226-7220 Interior & Decorative Finish- Residential Carpentry & draft corrected, free esti- Specializing in kitchen bath PIANO LESSONS: Your es. Also Paper & Borders. painting. 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In stall, Apt/House/small ofc. quali- seeking customer-oriented people at all optn. Paterson Stove & Ned Goold with Harry Achievement Guaranteed ty srvce, exp w/ref, free est Connick, Jr, 201-842-9884 Plastering 1980 in Algebra, Geometry, Pre- levels of experience. With an 8-minute Electrical Services 1770 ROGERS HANDYMAN & Kitchen Ctr. 973-790-5100. & Insurance 973-478-8246 PAINTING Free Est. Fully Calculus.MA degree.26-yrs phone call, our automated process will PLASTERING,Sheetrock’g teaching exp973-509-5099 BO’S CLEANING SVC. Insured. No Job Too Small Landscaping 1890 Montclair match you with employers that are ON TIME ELECTRIC 973-893-6792 Carpentry of all types. 40 Home & office, European No Job Too small/Fully Ins Music Studio Yrs in Bus. 973-226-5867 Certified English Teacher team. experience & referen- hiring–NOW! Lic #13042. 201-368-7776 We Do Everything! @ GARDEN STATE @ Quality Instruction Professional Editor/Writer ces. 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Page 38 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, March 20, 2003

The Classifieds are the Cat’s Meow!

rea shoppers know the Aclassifieds are the purr-fect place to find a bargain. In the Classifieds, you can track down deals on everything from collectibles to cuddly kittens. It’s easy to place an ad or find the items you want and it’s used by hundreds of area shoppers every day. R0005 Your Community Classifieds Get Results!

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Thursday, March 20, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 39

Interior renovations to the li- tal improvement budget. grams. According to McDer- brary, currently scheduled for An investigation of the town- mott, it was possible that about Festival in Madison, local restau- Committee 2004. ship’s parking policy, specifically half the funding will be restored Arts Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 rants and coffee houses will be The possible relocation of Town with regard to parking meter fees to the New Jersey Council on among the many business entities mittee will now hold a second Yard, and continued discussion on for on-street parking and parking the Arts. Kean’s 21st District Assembly that will be negatively impacted public hearing on the ordinance at the location of other municipal lots. “The Paper Mill will hopeful- colleagues are part of the effort. by the Governor’s proposed the next public meeting, after buildings, as well as cosmetic im- An examination of what ly have a chance to reclaim Freshman Assembly member Jon budget,” Muñoz said. which, if no further amendments provements to the second floor of impact, if any, new storm water some of that money,” said Mc- Bramnick plans on introducing Del Rossi concurred. are made, it can take a final vote to Town Hall, which should be com- management rules may have on Dermott, who added that no legislation that would make arts “In 1982 there were two restau- approve the ordinance. pleted this year, according to the township’s compost site. mention was made of restoring funding a permanent part of the rants in Millburn. Now if you look In other township news, Gordon Gordon. An end of the season assess- funding for historical societies. budget. Such legislation is unlike- around you, you’ll see the number made a presentation to the Com- The repaving of municipal lots ment of the deer management McDermott also expressed his ly to unfold before the budget is fi- of restaurants that are around. We mittee outlining some of the unre- No. 7 and No. 14, discussion of program. The Township Commit- support for the township of nalized, yet he hopes the effort cannot live without that money.” solved issues currently facing the which will be incorporated into a tee passed a resolution Tuesday Montclair, which Tuesday night will leave a mark. At the forum, Ted Stampoulos said he enjoys township. Some of the items high- discussion of the township’s capi- night approving the deer manage- considered a plan to secede Assemblyman Eric Muñoz point- the fact that he can count on a full lighted by Gordon included: ment program in an effort to cull from Essex County and join ed to the loss of money for the dining room at his Main Street deer populations, appropriating Passaic County. “I don’t think surrounding towns, where the- restaurant, Martini, when a show said Luis Rodriguez, a project $40,000 from the “miscella- this is the end, I think it’s the be- atergoers eat dinner or get a goes up at the Paper Mill. He engineer for Essex County, mo- neous” account of the public ginning,” said McDermott. “I drink before and after shows. fears what would happen if the Repairs torists will be detoured to works fund for the effort. Under understand their frustration and I “From the Paper Mill Play- Paper Mill scales back its shows. Continued from Page 1 Valley Street, whether traveling the deer management program, wish them well.” Millburn has re- house in Millburn to the West- “Every little bit hurts in this shop, Bernie’s Motor Car at 73 north into Millburn, from Mill- regulated hunting of deer is per- cently been engaged in efforts to field Symphony Orchestra to time and economy right now,” Millburn Ave. That time he had burn into Maplewood or be- mitted. According to a report by secede from Essex and join the New Jersey Shakespeare Stampoulos said. the committee, 34 deer were Morris County, where county flood insurance and so the Feder- tween Essex and Union coun- killed in the township last week. property taxes are lower. Millburn al Emergency Management ties. Also at the meeting, McDer- and Montclair are two of the mu- Agency reimbursed Grieco for Township officials, along the thousands of dollars worth of mott announced he was pleased nicipalities that will be hit hardest with the police department’s to see that New Jersey Governor by a $14 million tax hike pro- repairs and renovations he made traffic division, have been in- to his shop. He still lost a week James McGreevy was reconsid- posed by Essex County Executive volved with county officials in ering his drastic cuts to arts pro- Joseph DiVincenzo. of business, while staying closed the planning process, said Tim- for repairs. Sixteen months othy Gordon, township business before, Grieco was not as lucky; administrator. He said any in- flooding caused $130,000 worth of damage that he paid for out of convenience that may result pocket. from the construction is a small Since the counties and town- price for an ultimately good ship began rehabilitation work, cause. Grieco said, he’s seen a marked “All this work has been to the improvement. benefit of the township and the “It’s been a big help,” he said. home owners and business Nino Cutuli, the owner of owners,” said Gordon. Magic Scissors, pointed out a Over on higher ground, in the water mark on the reception Millburn Mall, Robert Gross- desk inside the salon. Through man, owner of Syd’s, has not the years he has been located had to worry about flooding. within the Millburn Mall, he The potential closing of Vaux- said he probably spent thou- hall Road is another matter. sands of dollars replacing wall Business has been bad lately, paper and for cleaning services Grossman said, and he worries 558680 to remove the sludge left that if customers can’t easily behind. He watched neighbor- enter the mall, he will lose busi- ing businesses close down their ness. shops. “It’s just going to make it Of the newest repair work, Cutuli said, “It’s good.” tougher,” Grossman said. “Any The entire construction of the crimp in the system would have Vauxhall Road Bridge is ex- a multiplication effect.” pected to last for 14 months, The restaurant currently with its completion slated for makes a few lunch deliveries. June 2004, said Levecchi. The But if the bridge work causes road closure is the initial stage customers to stay away, he said of the project. he will increase delivery service

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Page 40 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, March 20, 2003 Army of naturalists

After viewing the Monarchs, the expedition relaxes at the entrance to the Chincua Reserve. Leaders Bonnie Chase and Bill Calvert are seated at the front, center.

Lise Chapman of the township shares her digital display with the amazed and delighted students of Emiliano Zapata School of Angangueo, Mexico. The students, living in a remote pueblo, are direct descendants of the Aztecs, and study the importance of the Monarch in their cultural heritage. Looking on are teacher Judith Fredman, right, and Millburn Middle School student Spenser Reckford, in the rear.

Photos courtesy of Arthur Foreign language school teachers Judith Fredman (on Fredman horse) of Glenwood School and Ellen Schwartz of Hartshorn School prepare to explore the Monarch but- The Millburn contingent prepares for another bumpy, dusty adventure into the Sierra terfly overwintering site 11,000 feet high up in the Sierra Chincua on the trail of a Monarch butterfly overwintering site. Chincua Mountains.

Special Advertising Feature ATLANTIC CITY w00 4

956-01 CASINO CONFIDENTIAL BY TONY AUGUST

“Slotsa” Trouble The Key to Creating In Atlantic City

t’s happened.The two giant recipients of Atlantic City slot profits A Beautiful, Healthy Lawn Ihave finally turned against each other, the governor’s office for the State of New Jersey and the Casino Operators in Atlantic City. You and I,of course,are innocent pawns who will pick up the tab regard- is to Start with less of which side prevails in this battle over what legally constitutes a slot machine, in this state. Since the N.J. State Constitution allows gambling outside of A Great Diagnosis. Atlantic City only if approved by a referendum, which is a long drawn-out affair costing millions, the governor wants to tap into a new tax revenue to help make up for a $5 billion shortfall in the budget by allowing slot machines at the racetracks. In order to avoid the costly process of a referendum the governor proposes to And to Follow Through With A Truly Organic- call these machines, video lottery terminals and that’s when the bat- Based Treatment Program That Will Work with tle began. Nature to Result in A Long-Lasting Cure. The casino operators are screaming foul, joined by South Jersey’s (Atlantic County), powerful State Senator William Gormley, the casi- THE NATURE’S PRO® SOLUTION. nos’ staunchest supporter, who has championed legislation making THE NATURE’S PRO SOLUTION. casino gambling possible in the state. They claim that putting slots anywhere outside of their casinos will cut into the bulk of the $220 million profit the casinos generate each year. EVALUATE THE PROBLEM. you a more beautiful, thicker, Lawn, Tree & Shrub Care Specialists The casino operators put together a successful lobbying cam- If you really want to know greener, pest & disease-resist- paign that made the governor propose an alternate plan designed to how to cure your persistent ant, drought-tolerant, and lus- raise $135 million immediately by increasing the tax on casino prof- lawn problems – crabgrass, cious lawn – one that your GUARANTEED RESULTS. its, from 8 to 10 percent, along with taxing the rooms and meals that thatch, bare spots, dis- neighbors will notice. INSTANT SAVINGS OF $50, TOO! the casinos give to high rollers. Glenwood School student ease, lack of drought We’re so confident you’ll love This proposal, needless to say, was immediately condemned by Molly Reckford befriends tolerance, insect pests, THE ROOT OF THE SOLUTION. the results that we guarantee it the casino Industry. It so infuriated the chairman of Park Place a Monarch at the Chincua Casino that he was quoted in a column by the New York Times etc. – you need to The simple truth is that the will work for you. And by sign- Trenton bureau, David Kocieniewski, as calling the governor’s plan a Reserve. honestly evaluate the strength and beauty of every ing up for our program now, “back alley mugging” and because of it, the company is suspending extent of the prob- plant depends on the health you’ll receive an instant dis- its $275 million expansion plan in Atlantic City. lem...not just rush in and vitality of its root system. count of $50 just for respond- Some members of the McGreevy administration have expressed Nature’s Pro™ confidence that the governor will prevail with its tax increase and Soil Analysis, and begin applying There’s simply no substitute or ing to this offer by April 30th! Diagnosis, and harsh chemicals. shortcut to an enduring cure. placing slots (excuse me) “Video Lottery Terminals” at the Treatment Plan That’s why each Meadowlands and Monmouth Race Tracks. I’ll stay on this story and keep you posted on what’s happening in this titanic battle for the Nature’s Pro® lawncare client INTENSIVE CARE FOR YOUR LAWN. almighty dollar. I’ll also try to get Senator Gormley and the governor begins with a laboratory soil The More Developed the Root System the Healthier the Plant. on my new radio show every Saturday, starting April 5, 5:30 – analysis, diagnosis, and a per- 6 p.m. on WSNR (sports news radio) 620am on the dial. sonalized treatment recom- In the meantime, I’m going to stay neutral on this one and let it mendation. How else will you 12 INCH play itself out, because when all the smoke clears, we little “Guys & know what to treat for? ROOTS OR Dolls Low Rollers”will have to pick up the tab, no matter who wins, ® 3 INCH MORE ARE Nature’s Pro ROOTS POSSIBLE the state or the casinos. Stay tuned. The Organic Approach OR LESS AFTER CASINO HOTLINE CRAFTING THE CURE. to Beautiful Lawns. AT START PROGRAM (Ave.) (Results Vary) The Hilton is celebrating “The Spirit Of Ireland” with authentic

No more quick fixes that don’t W005293-01 Irish Music, Song, & Dance, April 6-10, so if some of you didn’t get last. No more ineffective appli- That’s why we do so much to Call Today to Schedule Your enough of the Irish and the blarney on or before St.Patrick’s Day,you create the most organically- cations of nutrients that sim- FREE Consultation and can continue right through the first week in April. ply make the grass look green- rich environment possible. Receive Your $5000 Discount! This show is a unique opportunity for anyone who enjoys Irish er without addressing the core We condition the soil to make music, dance and song. It features young performers on the verge of condition – the reason behind it more porous – promoting prosperous careers in music and entertainment. It’s really a step- the problem. At Nature’s Pro®, greater root development, ping stone for Irish performers, provided by Ceol Chiarrai, pro- our program actually fixes the increasing moisture retention nounced (Key-ole-Key-air-y), a leading Irish institution promoting Irish song and dance. ® problem – systemically! From and plant nutrient absorption. The show has been entertaining audiences throughout North soil conditioning, to promot- This allows roots to double, America and the United States with its unique concept and talented ing root growth and strength- even triple or quadruple in cast. So take my word for it, you don’t have to be Irish to enjoy this ening, we promise to concen- depth for greater strength. show. Check it out, call the Hilton Box Office for details. trate on creating long-lasting And you’ll also eliminate the Once again I want to thank you all for your interest and support solutions that need for costly mechanical in the “Guys & Dolls Low Rollers Club.” If you haven’t enrolled yet will assure aeration and dethatching, too! please send in your names and home address and you’ll become a NATURE’S PRO / LAWNWATCH member, there’s no charge so tell your friends to join. There’s CALL TODAY AND SAVE $50! strength in numbers and those big casino operators are starting to www.naturespro.com/lawnwatch listen. E-mail me directly at ([email protected].) or write Monarch butterflies cover to Nancy Rubenstein, Executive Editor, North Jersey the foliage, creating an Community Newspapers, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, orange hue everywhere. 973-276-7999 PO Box 471, West Paterson NJ 07424-0471