BOE Holds Last Pre-Vote Session Parking Focus of Talks Bate

Volume118 Number 15 THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 2005 75 Cents BOE holds last pre-vote session for three open seats on the board. the health and physical education contracts with the teachers’ union By Harry Trumbore On the ballot are incumbent Deb- programs, and Lee Matyola, the and leaves while working on her of The Item bie Frank, former board member district’s supervisor of science, also third bond referendum to fund Joel Reidenberg and a newcomer were granted tenure Monday school construction. Personnel matters were at the to board politics, Scott Kamber. night. During her time on the board, top of the agenda Monday night A new three-year contract for Township resident Nancy Dries, Litterman said enrollments grew when the Board of Education held Keith Neigel, principal of Millburn currently an assistant in the devel- 46 percent at the elementary its final meeting before Tuesday’s High School, was approved Mon- opment office at Far Brook School, schools, 89 percent at the middle school board elections at the Mill- day night by board members dur- was named the district’s new pub- school level and 63 percent at the burn High School library. ing presentation of the personnel lic information officer. She will high school. At the same time, she During the meeting, Superin- report. begin next month as a replacement said the board implemented tendent of Schools Richard School officials would not for outgoing information officer sweeping changes in curriculum Brodow urged the public to vote release the financial terms of the Joan Pifer, whose family is relocat- and instruction, instituted a five- on Tuesday. contract prior to it being signed by ing to Virginia. Dries will earn a year cycle of review for curriculum Polling will take place between both parties, which was due to take salary of $34,000. and oversaw the writing of a five- 2 and 9 p.m. Residents are being place yesterday. Neigel’s current At the same meeting, board year facilities management plan asked to approve a $67.6 million salary is $173,420 a year. The prin- president Mary Litterman, who is that allowed the district to qualify budget for the 2005-06 school year. cipal also is paid an additional stepping down from the board for millions of dollars in state aid The proposed budget represents $30,000 as the district’s deputy after nine years of service, took the for construction. a growth of 3.6 percent over the superintendent. opportunity to say farewell to her “Through it all,” she said, “the budget for the current school year. Tenure was approved Monday colleagues. one constant thing has been Mill- The tax levy residents will see on night for 50 administrators, teach- A tearful Litterman became burn is one of the best school dis- their ballots Tuesday is ers, secretaries and other employ- often overwhelmed by emotion as tricts and is also one of this com- $57,753,521. Adding debt service ees. she recalled the changes affecting munity’s most valuable assets.” already incurred from previous Among the administrators the district during her tenure. She stated the current adminis- Harry Trumbore/staff photographer bond issues of more than $3.6 mil- granted tenure were principals She told the board she has tration is “the finest I have worked PICTURE PROJECT—Millburn High School senior Jennifer lion brings the total tax burden to John Alfieri of Deerfield School served with three superintendents with.” In particular, she compli- Perri, left, explains the symbolism of Edward Hopper’s $61.4 million. and George Dixon of Wyoming and one interim superintendent, mented Brodow for hiring top peo- “Nighthawks” to the audience as guidance counselor Nancy If voters approve the proposed School. Tenure was granted as well two assistant superintendents and ple and giving them latitude to Siegel looks on at Monday night’s Board of Education meet- budget, taxes on the average town- for instructional supervisors Kelly one interim, three business admin- work effectively. She also cited the ing in the school library. Jennifer is participating in the “Senior ship home assessed at $763,300 Salazar of Deerfield School and istrators, five directors of special work of assistant superintendents will increase by $372, or 5 percent. David Jasin of Glenwood School. services and four directors of tech- Project” program, which is designed to keep second semes- Three candidates are running Daniel Brundage, who oversees nology. She helped negotiate two Continued on Page D6 ter seniors academically sharp. Parking focus of talks Bate, Dahlman to run mendations made during the meet- tor Timothy P. Gordon said the By Harry Trumbore ing. Both Committeemen said they issue of feeding meters and people of The Item first will report to their colleagues, with permits parking at metered for Committee seats then prepare a statement to be spots have been raised by the Township authorities this week released at the latest at the Town- DMDA. Merchants say permit are addressing the issue of parking ship Committee meeting scheduled holders who park at the meters are Alan Kral, chairman of the said. “In December I told my col- and traffic safety from a number of for Tuesday night. taking convenient spots away from By Eveline Speedie Republican Committee, said leagues I was disinclined to run. of The Item different angles. “We’re developing a policy shoppers, Gordon said, and permit McNett made the decision to This would be my fifth term. We Municipal and business officials statement,” Baer said Tuesday holders often claim their designat- “step down” after four terms in get tired. I work fulltime and this met in a closed session Tuesday evening. He said he and Bate ed areas are too far away. Local Republicans met last office. is also a fulltime job, reaping issues morning and a Board of Educa- wanted to hear from the different Gordon observed that everyone Thursday night to vote on nomi- “She said she would have run if for public discussion. It’s time for tion-sponsored transportation organizations because the issues of wants a guaranteed parking spot nees for the Township Committee the Party needed her,” he stated. some fresh faces, some fresh safety committee is scheduled to parking, traffic and safety affect close to his or her destination. this year and the result is there’s a “She would have made herself ideas.” meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the each other. “We want to be com- “Sometimes they have to walk,” he new kid on the block. available. But Jeff came forward Dahlman is that fresh face. His Education Center. prehensive in how we address said. Two positions are coming and she stepped down. She knew reason for seeking election to the Township Committeemen those issues,” he said. Arthur Fredman, president of vacant on the Committee. Long- at some point she would move on. Committee stems from a strong Daniel J. Baer and Salvatore J. Bate “Dan has taken the issue of the DMDA, said last week he time member Mary McNett and She enjoyed serving and would commitment to this community. said they met with representatives parking to another level,” Bate said. hopes the Township Committee her fellow Republican Salvatore J. have run if we did not have a sec- “I want to ensure that our new of the Downtown Millburn Devel- According to Bate, Tuesday’s will back his organization with a Bate are up for re-election this ond candidate.” young families as well as our long- opment Alliance (DMDA), Cham- discussion touched on such topics joint letter addressing the issue of year. Bate and Dahlman were nom- time residents enjoy our continued ber of Commerce and police and as meter feeding and meter rates. meter feeding by office workers. McNett decided not to pursue inated by acclimation, Kral said. good government, sound fiscal municipal employees Tuesday to The inclusion of business and law “It’s something we all know re-election to her seat. Bate won There was no balloting according management and quality of life so get a clearer picture of the issues enforcement representatives, he about, but others might need a the support last week of the local to the chairman. that everyone has the same oppor- affecting the downtown business added, was a positive step toward reminder,” Fredman said. party members in his bid for a McNett made a brief speech tunities that my family has enjoyed area. addressing long standing problems. According to the township return to the Committee. New- Thursday night and Monday told for the past 25 years,” he said. Baer and Bate, members of the “We’re really working as a team municipal court, meter feeding is comer Jeffrey Dahlman has also The Item she had been thinking A principal in a small invest- Traffic and Safety subcommittee of to solve everyone’s issues and con- prohibited. A business person with stepped forward to add his name for several months about not run- ment group that pursues the the Public Safety Committee, cerns,” Bate said. to the ballot and he, too, is running again. would not discuss specific recom- Township Business Administra- Continued on Page D6 ning with his party’s approval. “I had a feeling it was time,” she Continued on Page D6 Persingers attend Pope’s funeral AT THE POPE’S FUNERAL— intensely emotional events I will Township residents Julia and By Patricia Harris not forget.” Joseph Persinger attend the of The Item As Julia Persinger related, after April 8 funeral of Pope John standing in line at the basilica for Paul II in St. Peter’s Square. At the urging of their pastor at three and a half hours and only St. Rose of Lima Church, parish- moving 100 yards, she and her ioners Joseph and Julia Persinger husband were ready to give up made a last-minute decision to their quest to view the Pope’s body. attend an historic event, the April As they were leaving the area, 8 funeral for Pope John Paul II. however, her husband thought to The Windermere Terrace resi- show his credentials as a deacon to dents only decided the afternoon some of the guards, who quickly of Monday, April 4, they would escorted them to another line that make a pilgrimage to the Vatican only took about 20 minutes. to pay their respects to the late As they filed past the Pope’s Pope, who had died the previous body, Persinger said she had a Saturday. They were able to book a strong sense she was in a sacred one-stop flight to Rome for the place and it was a prayerful time. Photos courtesy of Julia Persinger next day—for a fare Joseph “I wanted to capture the Persinger called reasonable—as moment,” she said. “They moved well as a three-star hotel. you along but didn’t rush you.” When they arrived at St. Peter’s Persinger was able to take pho- PAYING RESPECTS—Julia Basilica on Wednesday, they were tos, and she saw many other visi- Persinger takes a photo of whisked into a VIP line for a view- tors using their cell phones to the Pope lying in state in St. ing of the Pope’s body lying in record the moment with their Peter’s Basilica when she and state, and on Friday, they were built-in cameras. her husband, Joseph, visited among the approximately 300,000 For the funeral, Persinger said the Vatican April 8. people who filled St. Peter’s Square she and her husband had been for the open-air funeral. advised by the community office of This past Monday, Julia the North American College, a Persinger, just back from what she house in Rome for priests who are called “a truly incredible experi- working on graduate degrees, not ence,” said she is convinced the to even attempt to enter St. Peter’s couple’s mission was guided by the Square. The couple nevertheless Holy Spirit. wanted to try, and they got in line Joseph Persinger, a deacon at St. early Friday morning at an Rose of Lima Church, said paying entrance near the college. At 7:30 final respects to the Pope and attending the funeral were “both Continued on Page D6

Please recycle. At least 15% recycled paper. Inside House use questioned. See Page A3. Millers win Krug title. Story, Page B1.

Classiﬁed D7-D9 Education D1-D3 Movies D5 Public Notices D6 Social A8-A10 For home delivery, Editorial A4 Entertainment D4, D5 Obituaries A6, A7 Religious news A6 Sports B1-10 phone (973) 233-5005 Page A2 Thursday, April 14, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

Unlocked truck appeals to sticky ﬁngers

Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad. not see Paradiso’s car. By Harry Trumbore Gina M. Paradiso of Maple- No one was reported injured. of The Item wood, 24, was driving west on Both cars, however, were towed Glen Avenue shortly before 4 p.m. from the scene of the accident and A contractor working at the rear Sunday when at the intersection Shinyanskiy was cited for careless of a Hobart Avenue residence the with Cypress Street her car collid- driving. afternoon of April 7, reported to ed with a vehicle driven A.V. A Florham Park woman who police he heard the door to his Shinyanskiy of Brooklyn, N.Y., 74, was tutoring a student at a Wood- truck shut and went to investigate. police said. field Drive residence Friday after- As he came around the side of the Shinyanskiy, who told police he noon, returned to her car at 4:40 house, he said, he saw a woman had been driving on Cypress, said p.m. and reportedly discovered a get into a car parked near his truck he stopped at the stop sign before straw pocketbook missing from and drive away. When he looked pulling onto Glen Avenue and did her automobile. inside his truck, he discovered $500 was missing from his wallet. Police are investigating an Corrections attempted burglary of an Oval Road residence April 6. Junior Mike Flamm was returning singles starter. Harry Trumbore/staff photographer According to reports, the build- misidentified as the lone returning Due to a production error, NEW TRUCK—Millburn Fire Chief Michael Roberts, right, asks firefighter Bruce Pollock ing’s burglar alarm was activated at singles starter on the 2005 Mill- senior Sara Massler was cut from a how it feels to be behind the wheel of the fire department’s new tower truck, which was 2:23 p.m., less than 10 minutes burn High School varsity boys ten- picture that appeared in the April delivered Tuesday afternoon. Firefighters began training this week to use the new truck after the homeowner left the build- nis team in the season preview arti- 7 edition of The Item, of Millburn at their fire station located at Gero Park. ing. Although a storm window was cle in the April 7 edition of The High School students organizing smashed, police who entered the Item. Junior Brian Nalitt is the lone the “Youthful Visions” art show. residence with the homeowner report nothing appeared to be dis- turbed inside the house. Firefighters protect home from live wire Police reported a Walnut Avenue residence was the target of turned off the power to the line, tanks did not turn up any leaks vandals sometime between April 2 By Harry Trumbore firefighters extinguished the brush that might account for the accu- and 4. Someone entered an of The Item fire caused by the wire. mulation, a more detailed search unlocked garage and spray-painted Environmental officials are con- was scheduled to take place this an obscenity on the window frame. Township firefighters were tinuing their investigation into how week. Township resident Helen Bover- drawn to the intersection of Glen oil appeared in the sump pump In the meantime, the sump oux, 43, told police she was riding Avenue and Old Short Hills Road well of a Woodland Road resi- pump well was lined with booms a bicycle on Millburn Avenue near Saturday at 12:09 a.m. to investi- dence April 6. to contain and soak up the oil. the intersection with Ridgewood gate reports of a downed power The homeowner reported the Reports of a burning odor drew Road around 9 p.m. April 5 when line. odor of fuel in his basement that firefighters to a Chatham Road res- a passing car hit her front wheel Arriving on the scene, they dis- morning and fire personnel idence Friday around 9:50 a.m. and she tumbled over her handle- covered a power line burning on focused their search for the source The cause of the odor reportedly bars and fell down in the roadway. the ground within five feet of a res- of the odor on the pump well was an overheated ballast in a flo- According to reports, the driver idence. According to reports, the where they reportedly discovered rescent light in the basement. of the automobile did not stop. The family was evacuated from their oil. The state Department of Envi- Firefighters removed the ballast cyclist complained of neck pain home and fire personnel stood by ronmental Protection and the Nut- and advised the homeowner to and was taken to a local hospital with water hoses ready to protect ley Haz Mat team were notified. have all the lights in the basement by members of the Millburn-Short the building. When workers from Although a preliminary search of checked. JCP&L arrived on the scene and nearby residences that have oil Short Hills Mathematics and the :KLFK$GRSWLRQ3URJUDP Millburn Adult School A six week course to prepare for the LV 5LJKW IRU

.D]DNKVWDQ 0RQWFODLU 1- E38677-01 ♥ FOUR REASONS TO VOTE ,QGLD 'RPHVWLF $GRSWLRQ Spring session begins April 4: ♥

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for the 2005-06 School Budget Our schools continue to be ranked among the best in New Jersey.

Superior schools enhance the property value and appeal of the Millburn/Short Hills community.

Although the budget is constrained by recent state legislation, the small increases take into consideration the continued student population growth, especially at the High School.

E42231-01 Well-educated children are EVERYONE’S best investment.

Please join us as proud supporters of this responsible budget.

Melanie & Jack Atkins Andrea & Martin Levine REACH TSUNAMI Lisa & Michael Boldt Rene & Glenn Paparian Carri Cohen Mary Ellen Roberts Lisa Dolan Cathy & Cliff Sales RELIEF CONCERT: Arlene & Steve Feldman Nancy & Jim Sammartino Relief Efforts for Asia • A Concert of Hope Sandra & Barry Freda Marcy & Mark Schwartz Bernice & Kenneth Garbade Susan & Tom Thompson Andre The Jane Carol Jane & Ramon Gomez Paula & David Touger Susan & Larry Gordon Mindy & Aaron Tucker Emelianoff Getter Band Ferri Judy & Billy Greenblatt Helaine&JohnWiner Nashta- Rio Stephen Barbara Gruska & Tom Abella Olarte Hart Clemente Hart To maintain the excellence of our Friday, April 15th at 8pm schools, we urge you to vote Millburn High School on Tuesday, April 19th. 100% of the Proceeds to Direct Relief International Remember, every vote counts. Tickets are $15. Available at the door or you can order before. Call Debbie Feld (973) 912-9605 or Yong Cho (973) 921-2978 for tickets. Polls are open from 2 to 9 pm.

USPS 348-680 ADVERTISING CIRCULATION 973-233-5005 Newsstand: 75 cents PHOTO REPRINT SERVICE AND PDF THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills publishes every per copy FULL-PAGE SALES DISPLAY ADVERTISING 973-921-6456 EDITORIAL Thursday. Offices are located at 343 Millburn Ave., We will reprint most staff and freelance photos and PDFs of 343 Millburn Ave. Millburn, NJ 07041. Periodical postage paid at Annual Subscription: pages that appeared in this newspaper since 1/1/02. Photos DISPLAY FAX 973-921-6458 EDITORIAL INFORMATION 973-921-6451 and PDFs are sold for personal use only. All commercial Millburn, NJ 07041 Millburn, NJ. Postmaster: Send address changes to: $26 in county $31 out of county, and/or other uses are strictly prohibited and may subject one CLASSIFIED 1-800-891-9467 EDITORIAL FAX 973-921-6458 114 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042. to civil penalties. Photo prices: $15 for 5x7, $25 for 8x10. ©2005 North Jersey Media Group Inc. but in NJ CLASSIFIED FAX 973-569-7440 [email protected] We are not responsible for typographical errors. PDF files: $30. Prices include sales tax. Call 973-569-7017 $46 out of state or e-mail [email protected] E11462-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 14, 2005 Page A3 Officials question rabbi on properties

the house and a listing of the cen- Jefferson Avenue property mea- McDermott said, Bogomilsky By Patricia Harris ter’s activities. sures 1.19 acres, according to revealed he would be applying for of The Item Keating noted that based on the records in the township’s tax asses- a zoning variance. letter, “It appears the center will sor’s office. In an interview on April 5, As a follow-up to a resident’s have a wide range of activities and Kehoe’s letter concludes with Bogomilsky confirmed he had pur- query at the Township Commit- programs that exceed the R-3 zon- the instruction, “Please contact me chased the Jefferson Avenue prop- tee’s April 5 meeting, the township ing designation that is principally to explain to me the meaning of erty and said he had met with the has sent a letter to Rabbi Mendel single-family housing.” He then the enclosed letter with regard to mayor and members of the Town- Bogomilsky asking him to clarify asked if the anticipated usage is not the use of your residential proper- ship Committee concerning the the use of his residential properties. in violation of the zoning laws of ties.” operation of a house of worship. Bogomilsky, the spiritual leader the municipality. Bogomilsky was out of town He said he would work with the of the township’s Chai Center for The township’s letter to until yesterday, and could not be township to get its approval, noting Living Judasim, owns a house at Bogomilsky—signed by Phil Kehoe, reached for comment by the time he would have to go through the 439 Millburn Ave. and, earlier this Millburn’s construction and zon- The Item went to press. same steps he went through in Patricia Harris/staff photographer year, purchased a house at 1 Jeffer- ing official, and dated Friday— As of Monday, Bogomilsky had 2001 to try to establish the Mill- son Ave., located at the corner of included a copy of the Chai Cen- not applied to either the Planning burn Avenue property as a house RECOUNTING HISTORY—Fire Chief Michael Roberts, right, Jefferson Avenue and Old Short ter’s fund-raising letter. Board or the Board of Adjustment of worship. presents the first copy of a new book chronicling 125 years of Hills Road. “Property in the township’s res- for a variance to operate a house of Township records show the the Millburn Fire Department’s history to Mayor Thomas C. Rick Keating of Birch Lane idential districts may not be used worship on the Jefferson Avenue property at 1 Jefferson Ave., at one McDermott. The book, created as part of the department’s expressed to Committee members for a house of worship without property. No request has been time listed as 149 Old Short Hills anniversary celebration, is available at fire headquarters at at the meeting his concern on compliance with the conditional made to the township’s tax asses- Road, was purchased Feb. 16. $30 a copy. behalf of what he termed was a use provisions of Section sor’s office for a tax-exempt status, diverse group of citizens about the 606.2(d)(1) of the township’s zon- although a property at 439 Mill- establishment of a religious center ing ordinance,” Kehoe wrote. “If burn Ave., owned by the Chai Cen- on Jefferson Avenue. Keating dis- you are using either of your prop- ter for Living Judaism, holds such tributed a copy of a fund-raising erties in the township’s residential a status. letter sent to members of the com- districts in violation of the town- Mayor Thomas C. McDermott munity by the Chai Center, which ship’s zoning ordinance, such use said Monday the issue with specifies its address as 149 Old must cease immediately.” Bogomilsky is one of zoning code Short Hills Road, listed on the One of the conditional use pro- enforcement. He said he met with township’s rolls as 1 Jefferson Ave. visions of the zoning code is a min- the rabbi several months ago at The letter also includes a sketch of imum lot area of three acres. The Bogomilsky’s request. At that time, more interesting

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The Montclair Kimberley Academy www.montclairkimberley.org E41497-01 Page A4 Thursday, April 14, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com OPINION

Trouble on wheels We’ve been reading how people who work or live in New York City, or any city for that matter, are more apt to be physically fit than their suburban counterparts. The explanation is obvious to us—they walk, we don’t. Ask a suburbanite to walk three miles for pleasure, say through a lush forest or on a sandy beach, and she’ll likely leap at the opportunity. Put that same suburbanite in a city locale, say Manhattan, and she’ll likely opt for using her own two feet rather than wait for a cab or try to find a subway entrance. But put that same suburbanite smack dab in the middle of Millburn Avenue and it seems the poor dear just loses all motor control if her destination is not within arm’s reach of her mode of transportation. Multiply one poor dear (no, not the four-footed kind) by however many visit Millburn Township in any given hour and one can easily see why we in downtown Mill- burn have a parking problem. Township officials, in their wisdom and eternal opti- mism, are planning meetings once again to try to solve the parking problem that is Millburn. Municipal and business representatives met Tuesday in a closed session to discuss parking specifically and a committee designated by the Board of Education to study traffic safety is set to meet tonight. We applaud their fortitude. Many have already trod the same exact path to no concrete avail. One aspect of the traffic dilemma focuses on parking at meters in the downtown. The issue apparently is going to be revisited and, indeed, with the presence of a transportation expert now on the Township Committee, we hope a solution is at hand. One quick fix we can suggest is to encourage residents living within a one-mile radius of the downtown to simply let their legs do some walking The township is only about 10 square miles in size. OK. Maybe most of the local population wouldn’t want to Letters to the editor walk that distance to do their chores but certainly some segment of the population lives close enough to the town center to walk. One day we decided to conduct an informal, highly Topics of concern to readers unscientific experiment. We walked from Town Hall to the Millburn Post Office on a cloudy, slightly chilly day, tances. If you’re not concerned facing garage doors and construc- dependent upon excessive deer around noon. The walk was refreshing. Leaf blowers about the effects on your own tion worker’s signs on front lawns. inventory. The DFW desperately As we walked we tracked the progress of designated health, you may want to consider These concerns pale in compari- needs hunting- Editor, The Item: the hearing loss your children may son to the daily assault leaf blowers license income, which will vehicles traveling the same distance. They sat parked in Well it’s that time of year again. suffer as a direct result of leaf blow- have on tranquility. Therefore, I decrease if hunters see no traffic at Town Hall when we started walking and must After several months of glorious er exposure. hope our town officials will work deer; the number of hunting have remained sitting in traffic, for we passed them. They peace and quiet, the symphony of Will a ban on leaf blowers to ban or greatly restrict use of licenses qualifies New Jersey for did not pass us. leaf blowers has begun. Each year increase landscaping costs? It is these noise-making monsters. A millions from federal aid to it seems to get more pervasive and possible, but according to one Web simple alternative: the rake, a fine wildlife restoration. It took us roughly eight minutes to get to the post office. more irritating. site, a group in Sacramento, Calif., tool used efficiently (and quietly) NJAS knows that the grants By car, certainly that travel time is cut in half, unless one Clearly technological advances gathered data from six cities in Cal- for centuries. enable the DFW to proliferate is sitting in traffic, and then it doubles. do not always enhance quality of ifornia that banned blowers and Dr. Nancy Feiwel deer by clear-cutting forests, con- life. A quick Internet search tells found no evidence of an increase 110 Hobart Ave. trolled burning, and planting acres Conclusion. In a busy town with a two or three block me what I’ve already suspected: in lawn care cost. Another group in of corn as deer food—practices that downtown, walking is more economical and more effi- leaf blowers, specifically the noise, Connecticut found that raking are devastating to the Audubon’s cient. fumes, and dust they generate, are grass clippings over a half-acre plot Arctic oil goals to protect birds,habitat and Finding a way to somehow “force” motorists to park not just an annoyance, but are took only 10 minutes longer than decrease deer. NJAS knows that potentially damaging to one’s using a leaf blower. That 10-minute Editor, The Item; hunters don’t exist for wildlife and stay parked in the downtown, and walk in-between health. savings for the landscaper or Once again, President George management; wildlife manage- destinations, would alleviate much of the traffic conges- The World Health Organization homeowner comes at a high and W. Bush is asking the U.S. Con- ment exists for hunters… also evi- tion during the day. recommends outdoor noise levels unfair cost to everyone else within gress to allow oil drilling in the dent by the state’s game code con- of 55 decibels or less. The average earshot of the leaf blower. Arctic National Wildlife Refuge structed for “maximum sustainable Finding a way to encourage locals to walk more and blower measures 70 to 75 decibels The town has instituted ordi- (ANWR). This, despite the fact that yield.” drive less, would alleviate much of the parking conges- at 50 feet and louder at closer dis- nances prohibiting both forward- even the oil industry admits that it The taxpayers in towns partic- tion. will take 10 years before what little ipating in Community Based Deer Finding a way to improve the parking inventory, such oil is there can reach refineries. Management (CBDM) won’t be Deer presence threat Now, we know that drilling in silent much longer. The as creating an honest-to-goodness parking authority, the Arctic is just the first step. DFW keeps the deer population would alleviate the meter vs. business parking permit con- It is time to protect the world soaring and exploits the towns by troversy that has long been an issue in the downtown. to forest biodiversity class natural treasures of the Arc- requesting ordinances to allow or tic, coastal California, and the Gulf expand hunting while taxpayers Business permit holders pay good money for their per- of New Jersey’s native forest shrubs of Mexico from the devastation of pay out for CBDM—all for the 2 mits and when they can’t find spaces turn to the meters. By Michele S. Byers like witch-hazel and spicebush oil drilling. We could save as much percent of the populace who are Executive Director depends a great deal on having old oil by 2020 as we are importing hunters. Soon taxpayers will It is not illegal for business permit holders to park at a New Jersey Conservation Founda- meter and pay for their time. Bad blood between business tion stems replaced on a regular basis from the Middle East just by using revolt against deer huntingand by new growth of vigorous young today’s technology to increase fuel promote contraception to stop this owners and permit holders rises to the surface, howev- The old maxim “Nature abhors stems. So, too, many deer dining in efficiency standards to 40 miles per insanity. er, because businesses say permit holders are taking away a vacuum” is a good way to illus- one area can wipe out the new gallon. Drivers would also save a Janet Piszar spaces that should be used by business customers. trate what’s currently threatening shoots. This means forest shrubs bundle on their travel costs. 186 Main St. the native plant biodiversity of are dying out within one or two Solar, wind, and bio-fuels are There are some real issues here to address. There also New Jersey’s forests. Too many years. sustainable, American made ener- are legitimate complaints from both sides. hungry deer are creating a “vacu- So here’s where the invasive gy alternatives. Energy efficiency School production um” in our forests that aggressive, alien species come in. Plants like and alternative fuels also create invasive alien plant species are Japanese Stiltgrass are happy to fill well paid, long term jobs here at Editor, The Item: only too ready to fill. the vacuum left by dead native home, not thousands of miles Year after year, the Millburn “Biodiversity” is a fancy word shrubs. Eventually the alien plants away. Middle School puts on a terrific Coming events that really just means the wide come to dominate the forest floor, It is time to put American inge- show but this year, the actors, range of plant and animal species— further reducing our native biodi- nuity to work on energy solutions, teachers and crew outdid them- Today, April 14 Tuesday, April 19 from bacteria to whales. “Native versity. not secret plans by President Bush selves. Noon to 2 p.m. New Eyes for 7:30 p.m. Township Committee biodiversity” is the range of natu- In contrast, where we use and Big Oil to drill in the Arctic— About 100 students became so the Needy jewelry salesroom open. meeting. Town Hall. rally occurring plant and animal fenced enclosures to keep deer out, then California and Florida. involved in last weekend’s produc- New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill- Wednesday, April 20 species in a given area. New Jer- or proactively reduce deer herds, Frederick and Kathleen Cezer tion of “Little Shop of Horrors” burn Ave. 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting. sey’s biodiversity is incredibly high native plants readily regenerate 50 Greenwood Drive that even before the last perfor- 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. American Red Town Hall. for the size of this small state. and recover, and can keep out mance, they anticipated with sad- Cross Blood Drive. Millburn High Thursday, April 21 In New Jersey forests, thousands invasive species. School gymnasium. Noon to 2 p.m. New Eyes for of plants and animals may be But we are past the point where Deer Continued on Page A5 Monday, April 18 the Needy jewelry salesroom open. headed for local extinction thanks creative land management, like 7 p.m. Board of Adjustment New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill- to the overabundance of deer. To enclosures, can protect our Editor, The Item: meeting. Town Hall. burn Ave. their credit, deer were predisposed forests. Without reducing New Jer- The New Jersey Audubon Soci- Letter policy to adapt better than most species sey’s deer population to a maxi- ety’s (NJAS) endorses hunting to and are quite at home in New Jer- mum of 10 deer per square mile, control deer populations—no sur- Letters may be edited and sey’s suburbanized landscape. As a our forests do not have a chance of prise since NJAS partners with the may be published, reproduced result, there are now between 20 to recovery. New ideas are needed, Division of Environmental Protec- or distributed in print, elec- 100 times more white-tailed deer including state income tax credits tion, Division of Fish and Wildlife tronic, or other forms. The than there were for the 10,000 for reducing female deer numbers; (DFW), Sportsmanship Clubs and views and opinions expressed years preceding 1900. In addition, economic incentives for munici- the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services in Letters to the Editor are not deer herds are now about 80 per- palities and counties to initiate to halt development, maintain necessarily those of The Item cent female, and most males are deer control programs; and even open space and protect endan- or its affiliates. Submissions Published at 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041 • 973-921-6451 less than 3 years old. legalizing the sale of venison under gered species. Courageously, should be typed and double- Anyone with a suburban lawn certain circumstances.Natural sys- NJAS put the onus on the DFW spaced, and must be signed and Member of New Jersey Press Association or garden is keenly aware of what tems are incredibly complex. In for its self-serving mismanagement include a daytime telephone Kathleen M. Hivish, Vice President/Publisher a few hungry deer can eat. Land New Jersey, it’s clear that with too of white tailed deer. number for verification. Letters managers see this on a large scale many of one species—deer—we NJAS asked the state to that cannot be verified or are Eveline Speedie, Editor where deer appetites for young stand to wipe out thousands of “revamp its deer management anonymous will not be pub- Nancy Connelly, Advertising Manager trees have wiped out generations other native plant and animal strategies” since its “hunting poli- lished. Not all letters will nec- Michael S. Sheehan, Circulation Director of saplings that should be replacing species. cies are geared too much towards essarily be published. Send let- the venerable old trees that make Contact me at (888) 526-3728, keeping enough deer around for ters to the editor by e-mail to STEPHEN BORG ...... PRESIDENT up many of New Jersey forests. or visit NJCF’s Web site at sport hunters rather than serious- [email protected], by KERRY RUBIN ...... DIRECTOR,CLASSIFIED TELECENTER So how do grazing deer create www.njconservation.org, for more ly reducing the state’s herd….” fax to (973) 921-6458 or by mail GLENN GARVIE ...... VICE PRESIDENT,PRODUCTION this vacuum? Like the familiar lilac information about conserving New NJAS knows that deer are vital to Editor, The Item, 343 Mill- shrub in your garden, the life span Jersey’s land and natural resources. to the “money machine” that is burn Avenue. CYNTHIA WERNER...... DISTRIBUTION DIRECTOR E114501-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 14, 2005 Page A5

FIFTH AVENUE IN THE SUBURBS—This ad for the Mall at Short Hills appeared in the May 1962 edition of Suburban Life magazine. The text below the picture notes that whether you “come on two wheels or four, WORLD CLASS STORAGE SERVICE you’re only minutes away from Fifth Avenue in the Sub- urbs.” It then notes the stores that have opened at PRESERVE the mall and the ones that are scheduled to open: THE BEAUTY “Open now— Altman’s, Bachrach, Barricini, Bonwit AND LUSTER OF Teller, Brentano’s, Graycee Cosmetique, Harrison FURS, LUXURY Brothers, Hayden Stone, Investor’s Savings & Loan, OUTERWEAR AND Joan Ruth Shops, Jugtown Mountain Smokehouse, EVENINGWEAR. Peck & Peck, Salon di Parrucchiere, Schulz & Behrle, F.A.O. Schwartz, Stouffer’s Restaurant, Whitehouse and Hardy, Wiss Jewelers. And coming soon: Stouffer’s Coffee Shop, Doop’s Furs, Mall Branch, U.S. Post Ofﬁce, Tepper’s. Not one of the stores listed in this 43- year-old ad appears in the list of stores at the mall today.

Photo courtesy of the Millburn-Short Hills Historical Society

Letters Laurie Keith, Michele Konrad, In order to raise money to pay Ledger, the Millburn Police Continued from Page A4 Fran McNulty, Ellynn Szoke for such a large event, the fund- Department, Paper Pedlar, Kings On behalf of parents and the cast raising committee recently held a Supermarket, Keller Williams ness the day the rehearsals would tour of some lovely and interesting Realty, Emerald Garden, Millburn end. homes in Short Hills. The tour was Florist and Linda’s Florist. The Sunday of the last perfor- Senior Celebration a success and raised nearly $9,000 This June, as our high school mance was as beautiful a spring to help subsidize the upcoming seniors enjoy their celebration, we day as any, and yet those of us in Editor, The Item: event. can all be proud of a community the dark, crowded middle school As we draw closer to the end of In addition to the wonderful that came together to make sure auditorium couldn’t help but feel the school year, those of us with homeowners who opened their that their big day is a safe one. • COLD STORAGE VAULTS ON THE PREMISES. how lucky we were, witnesses to graduating high school seniors doors to us and the many local res- Sue Foley, Eileen Harte, • EXPERT CLEANSING AND CONDITIONING. what will probably be remembered experience competing emotions of idents who donated their time, we Carol Kirn and Tracy Silver • METICULOUS REPAIRS AND REMODELS. as one of the more remarkable pride in what our children have would like to thank the following House Tour Committee (MINOR REPAIRS FREE OF CHARGE) shows ever performed in our town. accomplished and trepidation merchants and organizations for Co-chairmen • RARE VALUE PRICES. Thank you Jeanne Carven, Sue about what can happen after their tremendous generosity in Cicenia, Roseanne Keenan, Robert proms and graduation parties. helping to support and promote • NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY. (“feed me”) Manley. The Senior Celebration Com- the house tours: The Item, The Also, Zsuzsanna Michael, Mar- mittee strives each year to arrange Independent Press, The Star- Read & Recycle 8 SPRING STREET · FLEMINGTON, NJ · 908.782.2212 garet Seifer and, most of all, a celebration for the graduating OPEN SUNDAY AND EVERYDAY 10AM TO 6 PM Sharon Morrison and Thomas Millburn High School seniors that www.flemingtonfurs.com Gasbarro and ﬁnally, the one and is not only fun, but also drug and only Mark Oppel. alcohol free. ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEKEND Pete APRIL 22nd - 24th the Handyman Join hundreds of Millburn/Short Hills parents participating • Rubbish Removal • Yard Work • Painting & Odd Jobs in M-MAC’s Alcohol Awareness Weekend Pledge. *Reasonable prices for 0001328031-01 As a concerned member of my community, quality services I pledge to be a good role model by: Call Pete: 908-272-6260 E41551-01 • Not encouraging another adult to “have just one more drink”; • Not allowing a friend or family member to drive home after having too much to drink; • Always choosing a designated driver when my plans include alcohol

E42235-01 • Not laughing or joking about excessive drinking or alcohol included behavior of others; • Never using alcohol to escape from troubles, worries, or stress; • Never serving alcohol to minors in my home.

I also pledge to take time during the Alcohol Awareness Weekend to speak to my child/children about the dangers of underage drinking.

MILLBURN MUNICIPAL ALLIANCE COMMITTEE For Drug Free Awareness

Funding for this ad is provided by a grant from the Governor’s Council on Alcohol and Drug Abuse.

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Bulletin Board Temple schedules events Children of all ages are invited project or to make arrangements to to worship at Temple B’nai Jeshu- have items donated, call the temple run at the Tot Shabbat tomorrow at (973) 379-1555. Bulletin Board at 5 p.m., followed by a family-style B’nai Jeshurun will hold its Shabbat dinner. Annual Family Seder at the temple Sunday Services Rabbi Laurence Groffman will Sunday, April 24, at 5 p.m. The explore the relationship between event features a family-friendly Christ Church American Jews and the state of Haggadah and delicious Passover Israel in his sermon at Erev Shab- meal. For prices and other infor- 7:15, 8, 9:30 a.m.: The Rev. E. Bevan Stanley preaches and cel- bat services, which follow at 8 p.m. mation, call Joanna at the temple. ebrates at the 8 a.m. service. The sidesman is Jane Riedel. Stanley The 11th annual TBJ Mitzvah Reservations and payment should preaches and the Rev. Mary Frances Schjonberg celebrates at the Day will take place Sunday, April be mailed to B’nai Jeshurun at 9:30 a.m. service. Sidemen are R. John Cooper and Sandra John- 17.The congregation will be partic- 1025 South Orange Ave., Short son. The ﬁrst lesson is read by Barbara Engler, the second lesson ipating in hands-on community Hills, 07078 by April 19. isread by Joan Mebane, and the Prayers of the People is offered by projects both at the temple and at Torah Talk study sessions will Sam Reckford. For Adult Forum, which begins at 10:45 a.m., the nearby organizations. continue throughout the month of church’s organist and choirmaster John Pivarnik offers a multime- Collection boxes are located in April on Saturdays at 8:45 a.m. dia presentation on “Spirituality in the Music of J. S. Bach.” the lobby of Temple B’nai Jeshurun Knowledge of Hebrew is not nec- for donation of clothing, non-per- essary for these informal discus- Community Congregational Church ishable food, household items, sions of the weekly Torah portion. books and toys, as well as educa- For reservations for upcoming 10 a.m.: The Rev. Dr. Johann J. Bosman brings the morning mes- tional, cleaning, and art supplies. events or more information, call sage at the service, during which the Youth Choir performs. Wor- To participate in a community the temple or visit www.TBJ.org. shipers are greeted by Bonnie and Bill Cater, and the reception is hosted by Ursula Enderlin. Covenant Presbyterian Church Nursery school offers summer camp 11 a.m.: The Rev. David Miner continues his series in the book The Hedwig Gruenewald Nurs- Activities will include outdoor of Hebrews, preaching from Chapter 4. Sunday school for all ages Photo courtesy of Congregation B’nai Israel ery School of Congregation B’nai water play, arts and crafts, free is at 9:40 a.m., with a combined adult class, “Evangelism.” A home CRAZY CAPS—Nicholas Sarano, left, and Ethan Mintz, Israel is offering a six-week sum- choice centers, music, stories and Bible study group meets in the township at 6:30 p.m. mer camp program for toddlers use of the two outdoor play- two students in Congregation B’nai Israel’s religious between 15 and 23 month old grounds. First Baptist Church school, show off their headgear on Crazy Kippah Day. beginning June 27. Applications and further infor- Both are township residents and 9 years old. Children need to be accompa- mation can be obtained by calling 10:30 a.m.: The Rev. Richard Hines delivers the sermon, Devel- nied by an adult for the class. (973) 379-4040. oping Deference , based on Romans 1-13. 7 p.m.: A video, “The Wonders of God’s Creation: The Animal Kingdom,” is shown. First Baptist Church hosts Margaret Mulcahy St. Rose of Lima Church local Day of Prayer May 5 A Mass for township resident Auxiliary, the Rosary Society and 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m.: Mass is offered. The sacra- Margaret Connors Mulcahy was the Parish Guild, all of St. Rose of ment of reconciliation is offered Saturday from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m., The township will hold its 13th al Day of Prayer, the country’s 54th held April 6 in St. Rose of Lima Lima Church, and the Wyoming and Mass is offered at 5:30 p.m. annual Day of Prayer Thursday, consecutive observance. Church. Mrs. Mulcahy, 80, died Club in the township. May 5, at noon at the First Baptist The theme chosen by the April 1 in Care One Assisted Liv- Born in Jersey City, she lived in St. Stephen’s Church Church, located at the corner of National Day of Prayer Task Force ing, Morristown. the township for 44 years. Millburn Avenue and Spring for this year is God Shed His She was a commercial artist Mrs. Mulcahy is survived by 8 and 10 a.m.: A spoken service of Holy Eucharist with homily Street. Grace on Three, based on with Nabisco in New York City four daughters, Margaret M. is at 8 a.m., followed by a Holy Eucharist service with homily, choir Eight area residents will lead Hebrews 4:16. many years ago. O’Neill, Kathleen M. Hauser, Mau- and organ at 10 a.m. participants in prayer, praise and Diana Lipps is the coordinator Mrs. Mulcahy was a graduate of ra M. Lade and Megan M. Garvey; petition to God on behalf of the for the township’s observance. the McDowell School of Art in a brother, Daniel G. Connors; a sis- Wyoming Presbyterian Church nation. Additional information is avail- New York City. ter, Phyllis O’Hara; 13 grandchil- The event is part of the Nation- able online at www.praynj.org. She was a member of the Ladies dren and a great-grandchild. 10 a.m.: For the Fourth Sunday of Easter, the Rev. Ronald John- son leads worship and preaches the sermon, In Life and Death We Belong To God. Scripture readings are Psalm 23 and John 10:1-10. Jackson and Harrison Elia, twin sons of Kurt and Katrina Elia, are baptized. The Chancel Choir, under the direction of Linda Erikson, sings. Coffee Hour follows worship and all are invited. /RRN ZKDW·V QHZ IRU IDOO«

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Vedutis was in Springfield before moving to resident Alan Turtletaub were held of the National Second Mortgage April 3 in Temple B’nai Jeshurun. the Women’s Association of Tem- offered March 18 in Springfield. Pocono Manor eight years ago. Sunday in Union. Mr. Turtletaub, Association. Dr. Stolman, 63, died April 1 at ple B’nai Jeshurun and the Ameri- Mr. Vedutis, 68, died March 14 Mr. Vedutis is survived by two 91, died April 5 in his Makena, Born in Helmetta, he lived in home. can Society of Law, Medicine and in Overlook Hospital, Summit. daughters, Deborah Smith and Maui, Hawaii home. Perth Amboy and the township She was an assistant professor Ethics of the United States and a He was a tool-and-die machin- Carol Dymyd; a brother, Robert; a He founded The Money Store in before moving to Makena more of pediatrics at the University of member of the Hastings Center, ist and co-owned Millburn Preci- sister, Barbara LaPointe; and four 1967, the largest home equity busi- than two years ago. Medicine and Dentistry of New New York Ethics and Life Sci- sion from 1971 until 2002. grandchildren. ness in the United States, with Mr. Turtletaub is survived by a Jersey in Newark. Prior to that, she ences. Mr. Vedutis was a member of In lieu of flowers, memorial con- offices throughout the country and son, Marc; two brothers, Morris was director of medical ethics at Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she the Pocono Manor (Pa.) Golf Club tributions can be made to the Mill- in England. He retired in 1997. and David; and a grandchild. United/The Children’s Hospital of lived in Hamilton, Canada, before and played in the Springfield burn Chapter of the American Red New Jersey. moving to the township in 1983. Men’s Softball League as a catcher Cross, 389 Millburn Ave., Mill- Dr. Stolman received a bache- Mrs. Stolman is survived by her for many years. burn, 07041. lor’s degree from Brooklyn College husband, Dr. Lewis P.; two daugh- Helen Bornn in 1964 and an advanced degree in ters, Lara Stolman Watzky of New 1975 and a doctorate in 1981 from York City and Dr. Karen Stolman Services for former township Mrs. Bornn was a member of the State University of New York Shmookler of Sandy, Utah; two Gretchen Hyde resident Helen S. Bornn were pri- the Order of the Eastern Star, Nut- at Buffalo. brothers, Dr. Michael Fein of West- vate. Mrs. Bornn, 97,died April 1 in ley. She was chairman of the Pedi- in, Conn., and Dr. Eric Fein of Services for former township two months ago. the Harrogate Health Care Center, Born in Duluth, Minn., she lived atric Bioethics Committee of the Bernardsville; and a grandson. resident Gretchen Hyde were held Mrs. Hyde is survived by three Lakewood. in Nutley, Springfield and the department of pediatrics. She was In lieu of flowers, memorial con- March 21 in Christ Church. Mrs. daughters, Gretchen Singer, Eliza- She was a librarian at the township before moving to Lake- curriculum and evaluation director tributions can be made to the Hyde, 90, died March 17 in her beth Lev and Kristine Michael; a Springfield Public Library before wood in 1972. of the pediatric residency training National Colorectal Cancer Milwaukee, Wis., home. son, Robert Hamilton III; four retiring in 1972. Mrs. Bornn is survived by two program at the University of Med- Research Alliance, c/o Entertain- She was a member of the vestry grandchildren and three great- She was also a school librarian daughters, Nancy Keller and icine and Dentistry of New Jersey ment Industry Foundation, 11132 and Woman’s Guild at Christ grandchildren. in Babylon, N.Y., Passaic and Renee K. Hill; two grandchildren from 1997 to 2005. Ventura Blvd., Suite 401, Studio Church. She also was a member of In lieu of flowers, memorial Bloomfield. and a great-grandchild. She also was the author of many City, Calif., 91604. the New Jersey Historical Society. donations can be made to the Gen- Born in Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. eral Scholarship Fund of the Ger- Hyde lived in the township for 35 mantown Friends School, 31 W. Read & Recycle Kathryn E. Miller years and Hightstown for eight Coulter St., Philadelphia, Pa. years before moving to Milwaukee 19144. Services for former township in the township from 1982 to 2003 resident Kathryn E. Miller were before moving to Wheaton. held Saturday in Naperville, Ill. Mrs. Miller is survived by her Lee Jacobson Mrs. Miller, 85, died April 5 in her husband, Harry I.; a son, Dwight; Wheaton, Ill., home. two grandchildren and two great- Services for former township in Newark, the township and Boca She was a graduate of Oswego grandchildren. resident Lee Jacobson were held Raton, Fla., before moving to Cal- State University. In lieu of flowers, memorial con- Feb. 18 in Corona Del Mar, Calif. ifornia in 1996. Mrs. Miller was a longtime tributions can be made to the Mrs. Jacobson, 93, died Feb. 15 in Mrs. Jacobson is survived by member of Community Congrega- Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Villa Valencia, Laguna Hills, Calif. two daughters, Lina Evenchick

tional Church. Foundation, P.O. Box 769, Hill- Born in Austria, she came to the and Rona Perley; ﬁve grandchil- W118519-01 Born in Fulton, N.Y., she lived side, Ill., 60162. United States as an infant and lived dren and six great-grandchildren.

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MILLBURN INVESTOR CENTER 150 Essex Street

to be performed at 1-800-545-0323 E41495-01 Memorial Auditorium at Montclair State University Valley Road (at Normal Avenue), Upper Montclair, New Jersey Friday, April 22 & Saturday, April 23 at 8pm, and Sunday, April 24 at 2pm

GENERAL ADMISSION TICKET PRICES: *IRA Brokerage account fee is eliminated (except SIMPLE IRA). Fund expenses and brokerage commissions still apply. Depending on your situation, $25 individual ◆ $22 senior citizen ◆ $15 student with ID low-balance, short-term-trading, and account-closing fees may apply. Group discounts available for parties of 20 or more Please carefully consider the fund’s investment objectives, risks, charges, and expenses before investing. For reservations call 973.773.9933 For this and other information, call or write to Fidelity or visit Fidelity.com for a free prospectus. Read it or visit our website: www.MOCMusicals.org This program is made possible in part by funds from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State,a Partner carefully before you invest or send money. Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts and administered by the Essex County Division of Cultural and Historic Affairs. FOOTLOOSE is presented through special arrangement with THE RODGERS AND HAMMERSTEIN THEATRE LIBRARY, Fidelity Brokerage Services, Member NYSE, SIPC 393492 229 West 28th Street, 11th Floor, New York, New York 10011. Page A8 Thursday, April 14, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com LIFESTYLES

Miss Glassner, Mr. Carlton Newcomers Club hosting Residents plan luncheon planning August wedding Three township residents are social events for the New Jersey coffee for new members co-chairing the seventh annual Chapter of the National Women’s Mr. and Mrs. William Glassner book and author luncheon to Division. of the township have announced Newcomers-Encore Club of The club is open to long term benefit the Albert Einstein Col- Dr. Dale Atkins, psychologist, the engagement of their daughter, Short Hills and Millburn is host- and new township residents and lege of Medicine of Yeshiva Uni- author and television personality, Rena, to Judd Carlton, son of Mr. ing an informational coffee offers activities and an informal versity, to be held Tuesday at will be the speaker. She will dis- and Mrs. Roger Carlton of Miami, Wednesday, May 18, from 9:30 network for families, individuals, 11:45 a.m. at the Cedar Hill cuss the topic “I’m OK, You’re My Fla. to 11:30 a.m. and couples within the commu- Country Club, Livingston. Parents: How to Overcome Guilt, The bride-to-be, a 1999 gradu- New and prospective mem- nity. Vera Chapman, Sharon Let Go of Anger and Create a ate of Millburn High School, bers are invited to find out more For information, call (973) Draznin and Lauren Meisner are Relationship That Works.” attended Duke University, where about the social and non-profit 486- 8043 or visit www.new- organizing the event, which kicks For more information about she majored in psychology and organization. comersencoreclub.org off a series of fundraising and the event, call (718) 430-3804. received her teaching certificate. She is currently teaching fourth Rena Glassner grade at the Gould School in and Judd Carlton North Caldwell. The future bridegroom graduated with high honors from New York University and is a financial advisor with Morgan Stanley in 12 MILES WEST Fairfield. An August wedding is planned. THEATRE COMPANY Wyoming Club holds open house 562 BLOOMFIELD AVE. • BLOOMFIELD, NJ • 973.259.9187 • 12MILESWEST.ORG The Wyoming Club is holding APPEARING APRIL 29TH, 30TH & MAY 1ST an open house Saturday from 10 APPEARING a.m. to noon for members, neigh- THRU GUEST ARTIST SERIES: bors and anyone interested in APRIL Mosaic Dance Theatre Co. presents: learning about or joining the club, TH Celebration 2005: located at 60 Linden St. Visions of the Near East 24 Mosaic Dance Theater Company performs unique dance The tennis courts will be open pieces from the lands that form the coast of the Mediterranean Sea.With choreography by Samara, Mosaic for play and pro Jamyl Smith will AIN S TAGE Presents: presents a dynamic variety of rhythms and music, primarily 12 M il e s We s t M showcasing Middle Eastern dance from the earthy folkloric be on hand to talk about individual dances of the villages to the contemporary theatrical presen- games and the club’s schedule of TheRideDownMountMorganller Fri&Sat@8pm, tation of Oriental dance.With nine dancers and three musi- By Arthur Mi cians, Mosaic Dance Theater Company creates a vibrant and lessons. Attendees can meet mem- Sun@3pmTickets:$25 sparkling entertainment not to be missed. ites PM,Sundays @ 3PM bers and play on the newly opened sWestinv Fri&Sat@8 n, 12 Mile ethe sio enc Tickets: $2 5general admis courts or enjoy a few hours of sun youtoexperislate- /seniors (62+) APPEARING MAY 7TH genius of thi er. $20 stu dents iterary Mast on the patio. Refreshments will be great L provided. News GUEST ARTIST SERIES: The raindate for the event is Times, “Profound & humorous”...NY Daily “Elegiac Dignity”...NY best of them”...NY Post Lunatic Fringe: April 23. “Up there with the The Wyoming Club, founded in Felt’stwo wives two different women. Lyman IMPROV 1899, seeks to provide for the Lyman Felt is married to Felt’s children from these two mar- Saturday @ 8pm, of despising him. Tickets: $12Adults, $10 Students/Seniors recreation, comfort and enjoyment meet for the first time. Lyman they are on the verge riages once adored him..now that lead up to this earth-shattering day One of New Jersey's premier improvisational come- of club members and their families. Follow the chain of events dy groups. Lunatic Fringe combines audience sug- Named after the township area in and what they reveal for these two families. gestions, original music and inspired improvisation which it is located, the club origi- to create a one-of-a-kind theatrical event. nally was comprised of Wyoming section residents. Membership is now open to all members of the

community, who participate in W125839-01 directing its events and activities. The newly renovated clubhouse SPONSORED BY: is available for rental by members at a special rate.

The Ultimate Driving Machine® Civic association BLOOMFIELD, NJ • 973.748.8200 • WWW.ESSEXBMW.COM Auto Group party Sunday The Wyoming Civic Association will hold a Hi Neighbor party Sun- Celebrate Elle Squared’s Opening day from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Wyoming Club, 60 Linden St. at Manning’s of Millburn All Wyoming neighborhood residents are invited to attend. with a ‘Very Vintage’ Trunk Show Wedding announcements Choose a vintage handbag, belt or piece of jewelry and must reach The Item office within three Make this Spring and Summer’s months of the date of the fashion your very own! ceremony to be consid- ered for publication. Copy for Lifestyles due Monday at noon. JUST FOR KIDS

ATTENTION KINDERGARTEN PARENTS! Quality School-Age Child Care Grades K-5th 11:30 am-6:00 pm TRANSPORTATION Enrichment Programs The Kids Corner 973-429-9667 12 Park Street, Bloomfield, NJ 0001316025-01 ANTIQUES & CRAFTS It’s time for a new career! ST.LUKE’S 2nd Time Around 73 S. Fullerton Ave, Montclair Friday, April 15: Join us Be among the first candidates presented to hundreds of local employers. GREAT BARGAINS ‘Liz Smith Collections’: It’s simple…use the form found at northjerseyjobs.com/connect to FOR THE FAMILY Wed/Thurs 10-3 • Sat 10-12:30 Vintage handbags and stuff tell us about your skills, education and job experience. Our system and recieve E42306-01 Next Week “Vintage” 0001314347-01 ‘Still Vintage’: automatically matches your criteria with the employer’s preferences. New and vintage belts and buckles $10 off any Apply by phone or place an “online interview”. It’s fast,it’seasy,it’s SWORDS Saturday, April 16: free! Find that dream job today! WANTED ‘Natalie B Jewelry Designs’: purchase of as worn by Jennifer Aniston, Debra Messing and Teri Hatcher. New and CALL… vintage pieces to give you that perfect look $100 or more!

JAPANESE 0001286933-01 When: April 15 and 16 10am-6pm 1-800-946-2684 or AMERICAN • GERMAN Where: Elle Squared@Manning’s northjerseyjobs.com/connect SWORDS AND OLD GUNS WANTED Final Sale on all Trunk Show merchandise, no returns, refunds or 201-233-2966 • 201 795-5180 340 Millburn Avenue, Millburn exchanges. Discount applies only to purchases made on the days of the Trunk Show. Not applicable to sale items. Limit one discount per customer. SAVE THIS AD!! 973-921-1211 May not be combined with other offers. Questions? Email [email protected] E42306-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 14, 2005 Page A9 Fund-raising benefit honoring town couple Concert aids local school The Millburn Cooperative Nurs- Serio on drums. Township residents Debbie and the couple’s longtime involvement Israel. A board member of JESPY ery School will host a children’s In addition to performing regu- Allan Janoff will be guests of hon- and support for the coalition. House, Jewish Community Hous- concert Saturday at 11 a.m. at Mill- larly at more than two dozen or at A Dazzling Evening with A partnership of 10 northern ing Corporation and New Jersey burn Middle School. school and daycare centers, Big Jeff Michael Feinstein, a fund-raising New Jersey organizations, the Jewish News, he is also the nation- The concert, a fund-raiser for performs solo and with the Mid- benefit sponsored by Rachel Coali- coalition provides services and al chairman of the Israel Bonds the preschool located in Taylor dle-Sized Band at festivals, bene- tion in association with the Paper support to victims of domestic vio- Platinum Society. Park, will feature Big Jeff and his fits, park concerts, libraries and Mill Playhouse. lence and educates the community Additionally, he serves on the Middle-Sized Band. Six-and-a-half other public venues throughout The event will be held Tuesday, about the rising incidence of board of managers of the Ameri- foot children’s singer-songwriter New York and New Jersey. Big Jeff May 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the theater. domestic violence in suburbia. can Cancer Society, the Essex Jeff DeSmedt, accompanied by his has released four children’s music A gala reception for sponsors Debbie Janoff serves on the County Mental Health Association guitar, harmonica and kazoo, sings compact disks and a concert digi- and patrons, hosted by the Janoffs, Rachel Coalition steering commit- and the Children of Chernobyl. a mix of new songs and old tal video disk. will take place prior to the perfor- tee and is a member of the board of Tickets to the event are $50, favorites. He brings along his band, Ticket prices are $8 in advance mance at 6 p.m. trustees of Jewish Family Service of $75, $100 and $250 a person. which includes Mark Rufino, “the and $9 at the door. This event is being held in cele- MetroWest where she is co-chair- An ad journal honoring Debbie world’s happiest bass player,” Dave The group rate is $7. Children bration of the fifth anniversary of man of the family and children’s and Allan Janoff and the fifth “Mr. Kleiner” Kleiner on lead gui- under 2 are free. For tickets, call Run for Rachel, which will take advisory committee. anniversary of Run for Rachel is tar and banjo, and “Cool Ken” (973) 467-0916. place the following Sunday, May She also serves on the boards of being published. 22, at Memorial Oval in Liv- the Women’s Department of Unit- Patron seats at $250 per person ingston. ed Jewish Communities MetroW- include the gala reception and a Millburn Seniors travel to Quebec “Our honorees are a most gen- est New Jersey and Temple B’nai listing in the journal. To purchase erous couple—who could ask for Abraham in Livingston. tickets or extend greetings in the ad Millburn Seniors will be jour- Montreal or Quebec City. The cost anything more? The Janoffs were awarded the journal, call (973) 765-9050, exten- neying to the three-star resort of per person double occupancy is From the beginning, Debbie and Israel Bonds Spirit of Jerusalem Debbie and Allan Janoff sion 555. The journal deadline is Auberge Estimont in Quebec from $470. For more information, call Allan Janoff have been there for Award this past January in Florida. April 18. For more information May 9 through 13. The group will Mary Ann Brown at (973) 376- us,” said Thelma Florin, chairman Allan Janoff is major gifts chair- of MetroWest New Jersey and is a about Run for Rachel, visit rachel- go to the Ottawa Tulip Festival, the 4342 or Nan Wade at (973) 379- of the Rachel Coalition, referring to man for the United Jewish Appeal vice president of Daughters of coalition.org Les Chants de Vignes Winery and 4095.

E42135-01

RESTAURATEURS: To contact us about SHORT HILLS your local listing, please e-mail [email protected] Benihana Johnny Marrone’s 840 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-9550 MILLBURN The Dining Room 41 Jfk Parkway (hilton Hotel) (973) Bagel Chateau 379-0100 LUNCHEONETTE 321 Milburn Ave (973) 379-1099 Enzzo’s Trattoria Every Sunday ITALIAN Basilico 514 Millburn Ave (973) 379-7111 mpa h ITALIAN Presenting North Jersey’s Ch…a m…agne Brunc. 324 Millburn Ave. (973) 379-7020 Fore Seasons Restaurant Finest Live Entertainment … ………B. . . . . 440 Parsonage Hill Road (973) 467- Tonight at 7:30 10:30 til 2:30 The Carraige House At Paper Mill 8882 Playhouse A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ATTEND A AMERICAN The Hilton At Short Hills $16.95 - ALL YOU CAN EAT! 41 Kennedy Pkwy. (973) 379-0100 24 Brookside Drive (973) 379-2420 This Four Course Dinner Features Premium Wines of Including A Glass Of Champagne • Mimosa or Bloody Mary! Joe’s American Bar And Grill Sonoma County, California’s most exciting wine region The Carriage House At Paper Mill Shrimp Cocktail • Seafood Salad • Smoked Salmon 1200 Morris Turnpike (973) 379- Portugese & Italian Pastries • Breakfast Breads, Bagels & Rolls Playhouse 4444 24 Brookside Drive 973-3 79-2420 Salad Bar • Soup Station • Breakfast & Dinner Entree Selections Johnny Rockets PLAN TO SEE... Omelet & Waffle Stations Charlie Browns 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 258-9338 David Aaron Quartet • April 15th • 16th Carving Station: 35 Main St. (973) 376-1724 Roast Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus • Baked Virginia Ham & Leg of Lamb Khun Thai Every Wednesday-“The Very Versatile Danny Heise” Giant Viennese Table with lots of Hot & Cold Desserts F M Kirby Carriage House 504 Millburn Ave. (973) 258-0586 Sugar Free Table with Sugar Free Desserts 22 Brookside Dr (973) 379-2420 Legal Sea Foods Vickie Smith ~ Bob Debenette Gian Marco Trattoria 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-0089 April 21st Famous For Our Private Party Room 301 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-5818 John Perilli’s ~ 16 Piece Jazz Orchestra ~ Available Papa Razzi April 28th 24oz. Steaks! Ginger Taste 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-5544 CHECK OUR WEBSITE FOR UPCOMING EVENTS 271 Millburn Ave. (973) 218-9388 ~ Gift Certificates Available ~ The Terrace www.foreseasonsrestaurant.com E42239-01 Jade Lake 41 Jfk Parkway (973) 379-0100 Available for Private Parties • Banquets Call For Reservations - 973.376.3840 229 Millburn Ave. (973) 912-0262 440 PARSONAGE HILL RD • SHORT HILLS • 973-467-8882 595 Morris Avenue • Springfield E42234-01 La Cucina Trattoria Only minutes from the Short Hills Mall 343 Millburn Ave. (973) 379-6700 La Grotta Degli Amici 293 Essex St. (973) 379-8875 La Strada ITALIAN 355 Millburn Ave (973) 467-3420 Lilac Restaurant Wedding Dreams Do Come True FRENCH 194-196 Essex St. (973) 564-9600 Ling Ling Chinese Cuisine 59 Main St. (973) 912-8838 Martini Bistro & Bar 40-42 Main St. (973) 376-4444 Millburn Diner 72 Essex St. (973) 376-0504 Pizzeta ITALIAN 44 Main St. (973) 376-3773 Samurai Sushi $ 95 339 Millburn Ave. (973) 921-2848 5 Hours Open Bar • Cocktail Hour 44. Plus Service Sono Japanese Restaurant &Tax 323 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-2444 Tinga Taqueria Full Course Dinner • Tiered Wedding Cake • Private Bridal Room MEXICAN 321 Millburn Ave (973) 218-9500 Specializing in White Glove French Service

Let’s do

Read & Recycle E42242-01 This Paper Brunch! $ 95 at Snuffy’s Pantagis Renaissance 19. Plus Service Every Sunday From 11AM-3PM &Tax

Champagne Mimosas • Omlette Station • Carving Station Bountiful Salad Bar • Buffet • Fresh Fruit & Juices Assorted Cheesecakes and More Mediterranean Seafood Buffet Every Friday From 5PM-10PM SEAFOOD STATION: Raw Bar: Shrimp Cocktail, Clams, Mussels and Oysters • Stuffed Lobster Grilled Swordfish w/Red Pepper Coulis • Mussels ala Marinara • Steamed Clams w/Salsa Verde Spicy Fried Calamari • Lobster Bisque • Coconut Shrimp

CARVING STATION: Prime Rib • Steam Ship Roast • Virginia Ham • Roasted Turkey • Whole Leg of Lamb

DINING JOIE DE VIVRE BUFFET: Market Fresh Pasta Station • Lasagna • Eggplant Rollatini • Swedish Meatballs SOUTH OF FRANCE OR SHORT HILLS? BOUNTIFUL SALAD BAR: Fresh European Style Breads • Whole Baked Venetian Salmon ESCAPE EVERY DAY THE TERRACE Various Salad Choices • Fruit Mirror Display MEDITERRANEAN-BISTRO MENU $ 95 SEASONALLY INSPIRED CUISINE 29. Plus Service FRESH FROM MARKET DAILY Reservations Suggested &Tax E42228-01 LAVISH SUNDAY BRUNCH RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED Park & Mountain Ave., Scotch Plains (908) 322-7726

RHYTHM &ROMANCE PACKAGE (Just Off Rt. 22 East, Opposite Blue Star Shopping Center) Visit our web site at: www.weddingsatpantagis.com FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL 973-379-0100. PRIX FIXE DINNER &DANCING TO Located across from The Mall at Short Hills SULTRY SOUNDS OF MELISSA WALKER “At The Edge Of The Watchung Mountains” For information, visit www.shorthills.hilton.com EVERY SAT NIGHT E42236-01 Page A10 Thursday, April 14, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com T HI-TECH AUDIO•VIDEO•APPLIANCES•ELECTRONICS TV•AIR CONDITIONING•BEDDING H ESUPERSUPER STORE STORE

• Gallon Door Storage THE MAYTAG

Photo courtesy of Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation SHOP FOR CURE—Township resident LouAnn Kennelly, left, chairman of Shop for the Cure, shows some of the BIG merchandise to be included at Saturday’s charity event, along with vendor Diane Hope. The event, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at St. John’s Lutheran Church, 587 Springﬁeld Ave. in Summit, will bring together more than 30 vendors DEAL of linens, jewelry, children’s clothing and antiques, among other items. Twenty percent of all sales will ben- 18 Cu. Ft. eﬁt the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation. Top Mount Refrigerator ESTATE • 100% Frost Free Large Capacity •28“Wide Washer • 4 SPEED • 8 CYCLES $377. $299. GTS18FBRWW SUPERSTORES TAWS750PQ • Lowest Prices • Largest Selection Knowledgable Staff ~ Over 8,000 Wines Your Place to Buy Kosher Wine for Passover

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By Jim Connelly of The Item

He got by with a little help from his friends. Junior right-hander Tim Mackessy overcame a shaky first inning to earn the victory in his first varsity start for the Millburn High School baseball team. Mackessy scattered seven hits over five innings to earn an 11-4 victory against Governor Livingston in the championship game of the Phil Krug Memorial Tournament Sun- day afternoon. Governor Livingston, coached by former Miller head mentor Chris Roof, teed off on Mackessy in the opening inning. Designated hitter Chris Berges- ki launched a homer to center field on Mackessy’s second delivery, staking the Highlanders to a 1-0 lead in the top of the first. Photo courtesy of Millburn baseball team Governor Livingston center fielder Matt Balboni followed with TOURNAMENT CHAMPS—The Millburn High School varsity baseball team shows off its championship hardware following an 11-4 defeat of Governor Livingston in the Phil Krug Photo courtesy of Millburn High School varsity softball team a single to right and came around to score on first baseman Jason Memorial Tournament final Sunday afternoon. Kneeling, from left, are Dave Meyer, Patrick SHINING STARS—Clutch performances by pitcher Kelly Sul- Hollowell’s triple to right. Mackessy and Josh Kirson. Standing, from left, are Mike Wissner, Andy Kehl, head coach livan, left, and Lauren Burrick propelled the Millburn High Mackessy nearly suffered the Ralph Yezza, Peter Jurgensen, Ross Alpert, Dan Berkowitz, Adam Kukoff, Chris Gonnella, School varsity softball team to its first victory, a 3-1 defeat of indignity of allowing Governor Craig Bronsnick, Tim Mackessy, Stephen Blau, Ben Weingarten and Matt Kral. DePaul. Sullivan tossed a two-hitter and Burrick belted a Livingston’s first four batters to hit three-run homer in the Millers’ April 7 victory. for the cycle. four. walk to Meyer and run-scoring former coach. Catcher Mike Manganiello, the A four-run Miller outburst put double by Kehl. “Roof knows all our signs, so we Highlanders’ cleanup hitter, the tournament hosts in front to Tim Mackessy was lifted after just left him (Tim Mackessy) on his stroked a Mackessy delivery into stay at 8-4. shutting down Governor Liv- own in the first inning,” Yezza said. Burrick blast sparks left field, driving in Hollowell with Tim Mackessy, designated hitter ingston (4-1) in the fifth. The right- Millburn tacked on three insur- the third run. Manganiello Matt Kral and right fielder Craig hander was pulled after his pitch ance runs in the sixth. attempted to stretch the hit into a Bronsnick all walked to open the count reached 99. Kirson, who would be named MHS softball team double, only to be thrown out on inning. “I was impressed with the way the game’s Most Valuable Player, a close play at second by Mill- First baseman Peter Jurgensen he bounced back after the first tripled in Gonnella and Kehl, man at third and Alexa Maldona- burn’s Chris Gonnella. delivered what Miller head coach inning,” Miller pitching coach extending Millburn’s lead to 10-4. By Jim Connelly do at shortstop played flawless Mackessy retired Highlander Ralph Yezza called “the biggest hit Frank Dasti said. “For a first-year Patrick Mackessy capped the scor- of The Item ball,” Millburn’s first-year head second baseman Matt Zimmer- of his career,” a tie-breaking three- varsity pitcher he responded well.” ing with a sacrifice fly to right. coach added. man on a grounder to third for the run double. Millburn, after Jur- Yezza attributed some of his “Governor Livingston is a very One swing of the bat by senior Millburn began its game-win- second out. Left fielder Ryan gensen was picked off second, tal- young hurler’s first-inning troubles good baseball team and this was a tri-captain Lauren Burrick was ning rally with one out in the third. McAdam walked on a 3-2 count. lied its fourth run of the frame on a to the fact Millburn was facing its big win for us,” said Yezza, who enough to propel the Millburn Maldonado singled up the mid- McAdam was gunned down trying now holds a 2-0 advantage in con- High School varsity softball team dle. DePaul third baseman Leslie to steal second by Miller catcher tests against his predecessor. to its first victory under new head Martin overthrew first base on an Andy Kehl for the third out. Kirson finished the contest 2- coach Jim Colabelli. attempted sacrifice bunt by Laura Millburn responded with three for-4 with four RBI. Burrick delivered a three-run Bariso, allowing Maldonado to runs of its own in the home half of Tim Mackessy (1-0) allowed homer with two outs in the bottom reach third and Bariso second. the first. four runs, all earned, on seven hits of the third April 7, sending Mill- Goldring popped out to DePaul Gonnella drew a leadoff walk. in five innings. He fanned three burn (1-1) on its way to a 3-1 tri- left fielder Miggie Gryzmolonicz Miller third baseman Dave Meyer and issued two walks. Millburn umph over visiting DePaul in a for the second out. Burrick fol- grounded to short, forcing Gonnel- junior right-hander Ben Wein- Northern Hills Conference, Subur- lowed with her three-run blast off la at second. garten worked two innings of ban Division contest. DePaul starter Ally Minarik. Meyer, with Kehl standing in the scoreless relief, allowing one hit “Our first victory was a total “Coach Dinner (assistant coach batter’s box, took second on a wild and fanning two. team effort with excellent defense, Stacy Dinner) and I are very hap- pitch by Governor Livingston DIAMOND NOTES—Summit timely hitting and solid pitching,” py for the girls and our softball pro- starter Andrew Trivella. Kehl (2-3) outslugged Madison (0-5) 12- Colabelli said. gram,” Colabelli said. “Our desire is grounded to third for the second 10 in the tournament consolation Freshman hurler Kelly Sullivan to mirror this kind of effort every out. game. The contest, which began at (1-0) tossed a complete game two- time we play.” Miller center fielder Josh Kirson 12:30 p.m., took nearly three hours hitter. Sullivan fanned two and DIAMOND NOTES—The launched a two-out, two-run to play, pushing back the sched- issued no walks. Colabelli called Millers are scheduled to begin a homer to left center. Miller short- uled 3 p.m. start of the title game to upon Sullivan when junior Katie stretch of three straight road games stop Patrick Mackessy kept the 4:05 p.m. Millburn defeated Sum- Dilyard, the scheduled starter, was against Caldwell this afternoon. inning going with a double, bring- mit 8-3 and Governor Livingston scratched due to illness. The road swing concludes with ing his brother, Tim, to the plate. beat Madison 8-5 in the first round “Kelly kept a potent DePaul games against The Academy of St. Tim Mackessy’s grounder to sec- of the tournament on Saturday.The offense off balance by not getting Elizabeth tomorrow and Montville ond was booted by Zimmerman. Millers upped their record to 4-2, behind batters and allowing her on Monday. All three games are Zimmerman compounded his Jim Connelly/staff photographer 3-1 in the Suburban Division of the defense to play superbly with 11 scheduled for 4 p.m. starts. troubles by throwing wild to first, HIGH FIVES ALL AROUND—Millburn’s Josh Kirson (wearing Northern Hills Conference, with a ground ball outs and eight pop A Tuesday, May 3, contest for his second error on the play, batting helmet) accepts congratulations from his teammates 13-1 rout of Butler Monday after- outs,” Colabelli said. “Christine against Verona has been added to allowing Patrick Mackessy to score after belting a two-run homer against Governor Livingston in noon. The victory was the team’s Calicchio had eight putouts at first the schedule. The game is set for 4 the tying run. the bottom of the first inning of Sunday afternoon’s Phil Krug fourth in a row following season- base and the infield of Becky p.m. at F.N. Brown Elementary The teams exchanged runs in Memorial Tournament title game. Kirson went 2-for-4 and opening losses to West Orange and Goldring at second, Sarah Katz- School in Verona. the third, leaving the contest tied at drove in four runs to earn Most Valuable Player honors. Caldwell. Millburn boys lax squad foils Wayne Valley, Dwight-Englewood

Michael Kirn (one), junior attack- Jim Connelly man Michael Kamins (one), junior of The Item middie Sean Jeffers (one) and junior middie Chris Spinelli (one). So far, so good for new Millburn Registering assists were Kirn High School varsity boys lacrosse (three), Dawes (two) and Stearns coach Tim Cullen. (one). Cullen has the Millers off to a 2- Freshman Jon Yen (three saves) 0 start, a season-opening 15-5 and senior Sundaresh Mahendra defeat of visiting Wayne Valley on (eight saves) handled the goalie April 7 and a 9-3 road win over duties for Millburn. Dwight-Englewood on Saturday. Millburn scored the final six Nine players scored goals, paced goals of the match to pull away by three-goal outings from junior from Dwight-Englewood on Sat- attackman Andrew Dawes and urday. junior middie Alex Dolce, in the Two goals by Stearns, both opening day defeat of Wayne Val- assisted by Allan, and an unassist- ley. ed tally by Kirn, in the final 6:09 of “The team was really excited to the third quarter gave Millburn a 6- get the season under way, especial- 3 advantage entering the final 12 ly after the Caldwell game was minutes of play. rained out,” Cullen said. “We start- Fourth-quarter goals from ed out a little sluggish, but came Dolce, sophomore attackman Tim alive in the second and third quar- Arnold and Dawes capped the ters.” scoring. Millburn held a 2-1 lead after Mahendra stopped 14 Dwight- one quarter. The Millers scored Englewood shots. four unanswered goals in the sec- “Sophomore Sam Budish was ond quarter to build a 6-1 halftime given the game ball for his hustle lead. on defense,” Cullen said. “He fin- The hosts carried an 11-2 lead ished the game with 10 ground into the final quarter. balls and was very valuable on Also scoring goals for Millburn clears.” were junior attackman Doug Allan Millburn is scheduled to host (two), junior attackman Scott Essex County rival West Orange Stearns (two), junior middie this afternoon at 4 o’clock.

Jim Connelly/staff photographer Item sports editor Jim Connelly SUCCESSFUL DEBUT—Rookie head coach Tim Cullen can be reached Jim Connelly/staff photographer exhorts his players during a time-out in the Millburn boys via e-mail at lacrosse team’s April 7 season opener against Wayne Valley. [email protected] LOOSE BALL—Millburn’s Jake Leiby (white jersey) jars the The Millers prevailed in Cullen’s debut, 15-5. ball from the stick of Wayne Valley’s Eric Nittle April 7. Page B2 Thursday, April 14, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com MHS girls golf team starts strong top golfer the last two seasons, according to Valentine. By Jim Connelly fired a team-best 44. Sophomore O’Leary shot a 52 and Fischer of The Item Laure Fischer, who missed the came with a 54, helping Millburn entire 2004 campaign with an register a 193-238 victory, breaking Hunterdon Central and Pope injury, posted a 52 in her first var- the school record for low score of John XXIII are the only teams to sity start. Junior Gabby McGlynn 196 set on May 5, 2004, against have defeated the Millburn High (53), junior Lauren Biehl (54) and Wallkill Valley at Wallkill Valley School varsity girls golf team in the senior Sarah Seidman (56) also Country Club. past two seasons. contributed to Millburn’s team Junior Sammi Bucciero (57) and The Millers gained a measure of score. Biehl (59) also competed for Mill- payback for those two defeats with Next up was Pope John XXIII, burn.“Expectations are extremely season-opening victories over their the only team to beat Millburn in high, with us having lost only two rivals last week. 2003, on April 7 at Maplewood matches in the previous two years,” Head coach Joe Valentine’s Country Club. Valetine said. “We’re off to an squad defeated Hunterdon Cen- The match was played over the unbelievable start, beating our top tral, which handed Millburn its club’s front nine, which measure’s competitors and breaking team lone loss of the 2004 campaign, 2,728 yards from the women’s tees. records at the same time.” 203-233 in the 2005 season open- “Feeling good after the win on Millburn finished 13-1 last sea- er April 5 at Copper Hill Country Tuesday, the girls played with a lot son and 10-1 in 2003. Club in Ringoes. of confidence and it showed with MILLER NOTES—Returning The match was contested on some spectacular scores,” Valen- letter winners Seidman, O’Leary Copper Hill’s 2,680-yard back tine said. and McGlynn have been named nine. McGlynn and Seidman posted tri-captains for the 2005 season. “Our top five put up solid num- career best scores. McGlynn fired Biehl, Bucciero and junior Jamie bers,” said Valentine, whose 2005 a 42, highlighted by a birdie on the Schneider round out the returning squad includes six returning letter par-three eighth hole. McGlynn’s letter winners. winners, five other returnees and previous best was a 51. Juniors Mariana Belo and Anne Photo courtesy of Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of Commerce two newcomers. Seidman came in with a 45, Feely and sophomores Sarah Lurie TEE TIME—Jonathan Wolfe, assistant golf professional at the Essex Fells Country Club, Junior Anne O’Leary, Millburn’s “playing a consistent nine holes,” and Julie Sammartino also return. and Milt Resnick, Carrie Lemerman and David Stern, members of the Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of Commerce Golf and Tennis Classic Committee, from left, check out a green at the club, venue for the local business organization’s inaugural golf and tennis outing scheduled for Monday, May 16. A limited number of tee and green sponsorships Women’s golf league registering players are still available. For more information or to reserve a spot, call (973) 379-1198.

Registrations for the 2005 Mill- May 5, at 9 a.m. at the Par-3. Plans 9 a.m. Applications may be burn Ladies’ Golf League season for the season will be announced obtained at the Millburn Recre- are being accepted through May 2. at the meeting. Members also may ation Department’s Town Hall Applicants must hold a mem- play at this time. ofﬁce, 375 Millburn Ave., or by bership to the Millburn Par-3 Golf The ofﬁcial opening day is contacting league coordinator Joan Course in Gero Park. The league is scheduled for Thursday, May 12, at Borneman at (973) 379-6519. open to experienced golfers with a At Door Gallery, you’ve got choices knowledge of the rules and golf eti- More Doors • More Stores • Installations • Custom Manufacturing • Windows & Garage Doors, too quette. The league has scheduled a breakfast meeting for Thursday, Junior Summer Camps July & August Mini Golf Pizza Parties Millburn fencers Call for Details holding car wash • Golf Range • Swing Analysis • Birthday Parties • Short Game Area • Pro Shop • Restaurant The Millburn High School fenc- • Mini Golf • Putting Area ing program is holding a car wash An Essex County Parks & Recreation Facility Demo Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Day 5/22 front of the high school. 600 Eagle Rock Avenue 10-2 PM Roseland • (973) 364-0440 Save up to 20% on New Entry Doors* M-F 10 to 6, Sat 10-4 • *Excludes wood doors $YHQHO, 1232 St. Georges Ave ...... %HUJHQILHOG, 116 So. Washington ..... .HQYLO, Kenvil Plaza, Rt. 46 ...... 0DQDODSDQ, Home Fashion Ctr, Rt. 9 . . . 6DGGOH %URRN, 545 Midland Ave ...... 9HURQD, 380 Bloomfield Ave ...... www.doorgallery.com • 1-800-994-7272 to Shop at Home 6$7 ,, 6$7 , 7XWRULQJ . 6WXG\ 6NLOOV

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MHS junior varsity nine remains perfect HOME PLATE GREET- ING—Millburn High By Jim Connelly fourth run on a double steal. test. School varsity baseball of The Item Seidmon drove in Millburn’s The contest was halted by the coach Ralph Yezza, fifth run with a fifth-inning single. 10-run mercy rule in the bottom of right, and Governor Junior Max Troper tossed a Junior Derek Falcone (2-for-2, the fifth. Livingston coach Chris complete game five-hitter and one walk, one run scored), sopho- Blake’s three-run double staked Roof meet with plate sophomore Mike Seidmon drove more Mike Dasti (1-for-2, one run Millburn to a 3-1 lead in the sec- umpire Mike Rosen- in two runs Saturday afternoon, scored) and sophomore Johnmack ond inning. berg and field umpire leading the Millburn High School Cohen (1-for-2) also contributed to Dasti (2-for-2, double), junior Bob Pozner, back to junior varsity baseball team to a 5- Millburn’s offensive attack. Trevor Beston (1-for-1, one RBI), 1 defeat of visiting Summit. Summit scored its only run Cohen (1-for-1, one RBI), Falcone camera, prior to Sun- Millburn (3-0) scored four runs against Troper (1-0) in the second (1-for-3, double, two RBI), Kodish day afternoon’s Phil in the first inning on two walks, a on a hit batter, passed ball and a (1-for-2, RBI), sophomore Richie Krug Memorial Tourna- hit batter and two hits. single. Nagy (2-for-2, three runs scored), ment championship Junior Lance Kodish (1-for-3, Troper fanned five and walked Seidmon (2-for-3, one RBI) and game. Millburn cap- one RBI) singled in the first Mill- three in his route-going effort. Mark (2-for-2, two RBI) fueled tured its second con- burn run. Seidmon (1-for-3) fol- Sophomore Garret Blake, Fal- Millburn’s 11-run outburst. secutive tournament lowed with a run-scoring grounder, cone and Mark combined to drive Miller sophomore Dan title with an 11-4 victo- extending the Millers’ lead to 2-0. in nine runs April 7, powering the Berkowitz (2-0) held DePaul to ry, giving Yezza a 2-0 Sophomore Andrew Mark (1-for- Millers to an 11-1 rout of visiting one run on four hits. advantage in games 3, one RBI) singled in the third run DePaul in a Northern Hills Con- Berkowitz fanned eight, walked against his predeces- of the inning. Millburn scored its ference, Suburban Division con- six and hit a batter. sor. Jim Connelly/staff photographer Read & Recycle Equipment drive 51 Mike Wissner, a member of the Millburn High School varsity baseball team, is staging a drive to collect lightly used baseball equipment for donation to the Roberto Clemente Little League in Newark and Jersey City. For more information or to arrange for a pick-up of equipment, call Wissner at (973) 467- 9393. “We Make Loans… NOT EXCUSES!”

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All soccer tryouts will be held at Old Short Hills Park. 1-800-622-1901 All players should show up for registration 15 minutes before tryout start time. Pick up & delivery available Division Birthday* SPECIALISTS FOR MORE THAN A DECADE Tryout Date Rain Date Tryout time W120295-01 Boys U8 8/1/97 - 7/31/98 May 7th May 14th 8:00am - 9:45 www.schumacherchevrolet.com U9 8/1/96 - 7/31/97 May 19th May 31th 3:45 - 5:15 U10 8/1/95 - 7/31/96 May 5th May 25th 3:45 - 5:15 U11 8/1/94 - 7/31/95 May 13th May 26th 3:45 - 5:15 6WRS ,Q 3UHVV WKH U12 8/1/93 - 7/31/94 May 13th May 26th 3:45 - 5:15 U13 8/1/92 - 7/31/93 May 4th May 9th 3:45 - 5:15 U14 8/1/91 - 7/31/92 May 4th May 9th 3:45 - 5:15 Girls WR JHW +RW %XWWRQ &DVK 8/1/97 - 7/31/98 May 8th May 14th 10:30am - 12:00 DQG &KDQFH WR :LQ D 1HZ &KHYUROHW U8 U9 8/1/96 - 7/31/97 May 12th May 20th 3:45 - 5:15 U10 8/1/95 - 7/31/96 May 19th May 25th 5:45 - 7:15 “Peter Schumacher Classic Car Day U11 8/1/94 - 7/31/95 May 5th May 20th 5:45 - 7:15 APRIL 30th • 12pm-4pm U12 8/1/93 - 7/31/94 May 12th May 31th 5:45 - 7:15 Is Back!” U13 8/1/92 - 7/31/93 May 4th May 9th 5:45 - 7:15 7,;,9 :()(;056 Hamburgers • Hot Dogs • Soda • Music U14 8/1/91 - 7/31/92 May 4th May 9th 5:45 - 7:15 NEW 2005 CHEVROLET GOALIE TRYOUTS - MSC will hold specific goalie tryouts for goalie positions only. COBALT 4DR All candidates must also attend the regular player tryouts listed above. 4 cyl, auto, p/str/brks, air, cd.VIN#56949802. MSRP $15,135. No down payment. 1st mo pymt + $175 sec dep=$354 due U9 - U11 8/1/94 -7/31/97 May 16th May 23rd 3:45 - 5:15 at del.Total pymts $8592.Total cost $8771. Purch opt $7567. May 16th Price includes $1000 Hot Button Bonus Cash. U12 -U14 8/1/91 - 7/31/94 May 23rd 5:45 - 7:15 per month $ 48 Months *Players’ age must fall within appropriate birthday range, but grade status has consideration. $354 due at 179 lease inception Pursuant to NJ Youth Soccer Rules, children born after July 31,1998, are not eligible to Lease for +MV&Tax play NJ Youth Soccer travel soccer and therefore cannot try out for the MSC program. Our Pre-Owned are Priced to Move Tryout Information: -All current MSC players must try out for the 2005-2006 season. 2002 CHEVROLET 2003 FORD 2003 CHEVROLET 2002 DODGE BLAZER LS ZR2 MUSTANG TRAILBLAZER LS DAKOTA SPORT -Out of town players are welcome to attend. 4X4 2DR 4X4 4X4 QUAD CAB -Traveling team players from ANY club, including MSC, will not be E42502-01 6 cyl,auto,p/str/ABS, 6 cyl,auto,p/str/ABS,p/winds/lks, 6 cyl,auto,p/str/ABS,p/winds/lks, 8 cyl,auto,p/str/ABS,p/winds/lks, allowed to wear their team uniform or team shirts at tryouts. p/winds/lks/seat,a/c,lugg rk. p/seat, a/c,cd,tractn cntrl.19,756 a/c,cd,lugg rk,trlr hitch.56,698 mi. a/c,cd,bedliner,Tonneau cvr,step 36,339 mi.VIN#2K123348. mi.VIN#3F391001. VIN#32154798. bmpr.62,800 mi.VIN#2S591726. -NO ONE WILL BE ALLOWED TO TRYOUT WITHOUT BOTH CLEATS AND SHIN GUARDS. $12,995 $13,995 $13,995 $15,495 -Players should bring water bottle; they do not need to bring a soccer ball. -Current MSC players will not be eligible to tryout unless all spring fees are paid. 2005 CHEVROLET 2005 CHEVROLET 2003 CHEVROLET 2003 CHEVROLET -Parents should drop off and pick up their children at the scheduled time. UPLANDER EQUINOX 1500 SILVERADO SS SUBURBAN MINIVAN LT AWD SUV EXT CAB 1500 Z71 4X4 Kindly respect the parking regulations at Old Short Hills Park. 6 cyl,auto,p/str/ABS,p/winds/lks, 6 cyl,auto,p/str/ABS,cd,lugg rk,rr 8 cyl,auto,p/str/ABS,p/winds/lks,p/memo- 8 cyl,auto,Homelink sys,p/str/ABS,p/winds/lks, -The MSC Coaching Committee may hold second tryouts if necessary. cd,LCD,DVD,3rd row seating.8305 spoiler,alloys.9141 mi. ry htd seat,a/c,cd,lthr int,Tonneau cvr,step p/seat,cd,lthr int,sunrf,3rd row seating,lugg rk, Communication: mi.VIN#5D152975. VIN#56008992.. bmpr,trlr hitch.11,015 mi.VIN#31389977. trlr hitch,step bmpr.15,016 mi.VIN#3G151378. $ $ $ $ -All players will be contacted with tryout results through a June 11 mailing. 20,495 21,995 25,995 28,995 -A mandatory general meeting for parents of children who are placed on E38652-01 teams will be held on Wednesday, June 22nd at the Millburn Middle School. Yearly :, /()3( ,:7(563 dues and player administrative forms will be collected at that time. •For questions regarding tryouts, call Jim Meguerian, Chair, MSC Coaching Committee MINUTES 973-912-8808 or e-mail - [email protected] Schumacher Chevrolet FROM RT.80, 4/6/2005 8 Main Street • Little Falls NJ • 973.256.1065 23 & 46! Prices incl all costs paid by the consumer except lic, reg, & taxes. Leases are closed end. Mileage allowance 12K mi per yr w/20¢ per mi after. Lessee responsible for excess wear & tear. Not responsible for typos. ©PMDUSA.COM SHU-104 4.14.05 PW Page B4 Thursday, April 14, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Millburn tennis team off to impressive start Junior Brian Nalitt, this week’s By Jim Connelly Star-Ledger Player of the Week, of The Item outlasted Delbarton’s Jim Walsh 6- 2, 7-6 (7-3) at first singles. So much for catching teams by Freshman Will Kendall rolled to surprise. a 6-1, 6-1 defeat of the Green Bill Wickenheisser, head coach Wave’s Conor Pisott at second sin- of the Millburn High School varsi- gles. ty boys tennis team, had viewed his Senior tri-captain Jonathan squad as “a quiet threat.” Kepniss posted a 6-2, 7-5 defeat of The cat is now out of the bag as the Green Wave’s Fabio Frisoli at Millburn is off to an impressive 3-0 third singles. start, punctuated by a 4-1 win over Kenny Flax, a senior tri-captain, Northern Hills Conference, Subur- and sophomore Josh Israel ban Division rival Delbarton on downed Delbarton’s Tim Koch April 6. and Donnie Marineri 6-2, 6-2 at “I was very surprised to see us second doubles. jump to No. 3 in the state (Star- Millburn lost its first point of the Ledger rankings) so quickly,” season when senior tri-captain ATHLETES OF THE WEEK—Fencers Alex Mills, Ben Gel- Wickenheisser said. “I guess the 4- Mark Berg and junior Mike lis, Dave Sonshine and Geoff Fisher, clockwise from top 1 win over highly ranked Delbar- Flamm dropped a 7-6 (7-4), 6-2 left, are the winners of Millburn High School Varsity Club ton was the reason.” decision at first doubles to Delbar- Jim Connelly/staff photographer Athlete of the Week honors for April 4-10. Mills, a fresh- The victory catapulted Millburn ton’s Nick Sinishtaj and Ryan LAXERS FALL ON HOME TURF—Mabel Haro (18) of the man, was cited for earning first team all-state honors in into the third spot in The Star- Donovan. Millburn High School varsity girls lacrosse team draws foil from The Star-Ledger. Gellis, a senior, and Sonshine, Ledger Top 20 released on Mon- MILLER NOTES—Wicken- the attention of Ramapo’s Lyndsay Ward during the first a sophomore, were Star-Ledger second state all-state day of this week, one spot ahead of heisser’s squad improved its Sub- half of Friday afternoon’s match. Visiting Ramapo (4-0) selections in epee. Fisher, a junior, earned Star-Ledger Delbarton. urban Division record to 2-0 with sent Millburn (1-2) to its second straight defeat, 12-6. second team all-state honors in foil. The quartet helped Millburn’s defeat of Delbarton a 5-0 defeat of visiting Madison Millburn post a 16-2 record. featured a singles sweep and a win Monday afternoon. at second doubles.

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Lizzy Rosenberg (1-1) scattered Passaic Valley built a 11-1 lead ,QWHUQDWLRQDO &XUYHV seven hits and fanned three to get after three innings April 6 en route (DVW :LOORZ 6W 0LOOEXUQ • Cocktail Dresses • Casual and Dressy *HW 2QH :HHN the win for Millburn (2-2). Ripp to a 20-15 win over the host • Short and Long Dresses • Sweaters WXUQ DW 0DLQ 6W 6KRS5LWH JR WR YHU\ HQG RI VWUHHW had a triple to go along with her Millers. Millburn rallied to pull • Blouses • Pants • Blazers • 2-pc. Knits two homers. within 17-14 after ﬁve innings. • Dressy Beaded Tops )5(( Millburn trailed by 10 runs in Abby Schwamm took the loss, • Huge Selection of Pantsuits ( 1RUWKILHOG 5G /LYLQJVWRQ each of its losses before rallying to allowing 14 runs, nine earned, in 2U H[FKDQJH ILUVW YLVLW IRU VSHFLDO GLVFRXQW make matters interesting. four innings. Jessica Burstein, DFURVV IURP /LYLQJVWRQ %DJHO 401 Bloomfield Ave SDUNLQJ LQ ORW QH[W WR )UHG·V /DZQ 0RZHU 6KRS Bloomﬁeld scored in the top of Megan Holler and Ripp banged Caldwell the sixth to hand Millburn a 12-11 out two hits apiece in a losing )UHH ZHHN PD\ EH UHGHHPHG RQ ILUVW YLVLW RU H[FKDQJHG IRU VSHFLDO PHPEHUVKLS GLVFRXQW 1RW YDOLG ZLWK DQ\ RWKHU RIIHU loss April 5 on the Millers’ home effort. OPEN MON.–SAT. 10–5 95781 9DOLG RQO\ DW SDUWLFLSDWLQJ ORFDWLRQV WKURXJK 1HZ PHPEHUV RQO\ 973-228-8845 MHS sports hall induction tapes, DVDs available KLV KLJKO\ SURIHVVLRQDO VWDII WR RXU 6HPL$QQXDO &RQIHUHQFH &RVPHWLF 3ODVWLF 5HFRQVWUXFWLYH 6XUJHU\ RI WKH )DFH %RG\ The Millburn High School Ath- letic Hall of Fame is selling high- :HGQHVGD\ $SULO SP SP lights of past induction ceremonies 7KH 6W %DUQDEDV $PEXODWRU\ &DUH &HQWHU on both videotape and DVD. 6RXWK 2UDQJH $YHQXH /LYLQJVWRQ 1- Videotapes of the 1995, 1996, 6HH WKH 5HVXOWV RI 1998, 1999, 2001 and 2003 cere- 9DVHU /LSRVHOHFWLRQ )DFH 1HFN /LIW (\HOLG 6XUJHU\ monies are available for purchase %UHDVW $XJPHQWDWLRQ /LIWV 5HGXFWLRQ DQG $EGRPLQDOSODVW\7XPP\ 7XFN at $45 per tape. Also priced at $45 3OXV DOO WKH ([FLWLQJ )LOOHUV 1RQ6XUJLFDO )DFLDO (QKDQFHPHQWV is a DVD of the 2003 induction %RWR[® 5HVW\ODQH® +\ODIRUP +\ODIRUP 3OXV® &DSWLTXH® 5DGLHVVH® DQG )DW *UDIWLQJ ceremony. .LQGO\ 5693 E\ $SULO DV VHDWLQJ LV OLPLWHG To arrange for the purchase of a 02.+7$5 $6$$', 0' )$&6 3$ Millburn High School Athletic 'LSORPDWH RI WKH $PHULFDQ %RDUG RI 3ODVWLF 6XUJHU\ Hall of Fame induction dinner 0HPEHU $PHULFDQ 6RFLHW\ RI 3ODVWLF 6XUJHRQV 7KH $PHULFDQ 6RFLHW\ RI $HVWKHWLF 3ODVWLF 6XUJHU\ videotape or DVD, call Ted D’A- 2OG 6KRUW +LOOV 5G 6XLWH :HVW 2UDQJH 1- lessio at (973) 564-7165 or send an 9LVLW RXU ZHEVLWH IRU IXUWKHU LQIRUPDWLRQ DQG IXWXUH VHPLQDU GDWHV e-mail to [email protected]. ZZZDVDDGLSODVWLFVXUJHU\FRP

SAINT PETER’S PREP new Jersey’s Jesuit High school since 1872 SPRING OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY,APRIL 24, 2005 It’s time for a new career!

2:00 - 4:00PM Be among the first candidates presented to hundreds of local employers. It’s simple…use the form found at northjerseyjobs.com/connect to Take a tour of our campus. Talk with faculty, students and tell us about your skills, education and job experience. Our system parents. Receive information regarding the admissions process, automatically matches your criteria with the employer’s preferences. transportation options, financial aid, sports and co-curricular Apply by phone or place an “online interview”. It’s fast, it’s easy,it’s free! activities. Find that dream job today! Join us at our spring Open House and learn why we say, “It is not simply Prep for four years. It is Prep...for life.” CALL… 1-800-946-2684 or 144 GRAND STREET,JERSEY CITY, NJ 07302 201.434.4400 WWW.STPETERSPREP.ORG northjerseyjobs.com/connect Questions? Email [email protected] www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 14, 2005 Page B5 Millburn High School sports schedule for April 14-20 Today, April 14 Caldwell and Pequannock. 4 p.m. Junior varsity boys tennis vs. Club, Essex Fells. 3:30 p.m. Maplewood Country Club. 3:30 4 p.m. Varsity boys golf vs. Delbarton. Varsity softball at The Academy Montville. 4 p.m. Varsity boys lacrosse at Boon- p.m. Varsity baseball at Bergen Somerset Hills Country Club, of St. Elizabeth 4 p.m. Varsity baseball vs. Montville. 4 ton. 4 p.m. Varsity girls golf vs. Passaic Catholic. 4 p.m. Bernardsville. 3:30 p.m. Freshman girls lacrosse at p.m. Varsity boys tennis at Liv- County Tech. Maplewood Country Junior varsity baseball vs. Freshman baseball at David Montclair. 4 p.m. Junior varsity baseball vs. ingston. 4 p.m. Club. 3:30 p.m. Bergen Catholic. 4 p.m. Brearley. 4 p.m. Saturday, April 16 Montville. 4 p.m. Junior varsity boys tennis vs. Varsity softball vs. Villa Walsh. 4 Freshman baseball vs. Bergen Varsity boys lacrosse vs. West Junior varsity boys volleyball: Freshman baseball at Montville. Livingston. 4 p.m. p.m. Catholic. 4 p.m. Orange. 4 p.m. Clifton Tournament. 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Varsity boys volleyball vs. John Junior varsity softball vs. Villa Varsity boys tennis vs. Pequan- Varsity boys tennis at West Varsity girls lacrosse vs. Mont- Varsity softball at Montville. 4 F. Kennedy. 4 p.m. Walsh. 4 p.m. nock. 4 p.m. Orange. 4 p.m. clair. 11 a.m. p.m. Varsity girls lacrosse vs. Moun- Freshman softball at Lakeland. Junior varsity boys tennis vs. Junior varsity girls lacrosse vs. Junior varsity softball at tain Lakes. 4 p.m. West Orange. 4 p.m. Montclair. 12:30 p.m. Montville. 4 p.m. Varsity softball vs. Union. 4 p.m. Varsity softball at Caldwell. 4 Varsity boys lacrosse at Blair Freshman softball vs. Montville. Junior varsity softball vs. Union. p.m. Academy. 1:30 p.m. 4p.m. 4 p.m. Junior varsity softball at Cald- Junior varsity boys lacrosse at Varsity boys volleyball at Liv- Freshman softball at Union. 4 well. 4 p.m. Blair Academy. 3 p.m. ingston. 4:30 p.m. p.m. Varsity boys volleyball at Pater- Monday, April 18 Tuesday, April 19 Junior varsity boys lacrosse at son Eastside. 4:30 p.m. Varsity boys golf vs. Montville. Varsity boys golf vs. Delbarton. Boonton, 5:30 p.m. Junior varsity boys lacrosse vs. Rockaway River Country Club, Canoe Brook Country Club, Sum- Junior varsity girls lacrosse vs. West Orange. 5:30 p.m. Denville. 3:30 p.m. mit. 3:30 p.m. Mountain Lakes. 5:30 p.m. Friday, April 15 Varsity boys tennis at Montville. Varsity girls golf vs. Mount St. Wednesday, April 20 Varsity baseball vs. Delbarton. 4 4 p.m. Dominic. Essex Fells Country Varsity boys golf vs. Madison. p.m. Junior varsity baseball vs. Del- barton. 4 p.m. Freshman baseball at Delbar- ton. 4 p.m. Junior varsity boys tennis at The crowning touch. Newark Academy. 4 p.m. Varsity boys and girls track vs. MHS schedules available online Millburn High School interscholastic athletic schedules for the erity spring season are available on the Internet. To obtain Millburn High School GAR DEN CENTER sports schedules go to www.high- "%! G >?BD8695<4 B4 <9F9>7CD?> >: schoolsports.net or access the site Money Market 973-992-0593 gggTeRb_gcS_] through the school system’s Web ! =9<5 51CD ?6 D85 BD ! 39B3<5 site at www.millburn.org,clickon Account ?@5> 4199?B 39D9J5> 49C3?E>D Hit “click here for sports sched- DE5C41I Q^T G54>5C41I ules, select New Jersey and scroll ´:H VHUYLFH ZKDW ZH VHOOµ down to Millburn High School. % MHS sports info DO YOU NOTICE APY • Dust On Your Furniture & Television After Cleaning? available online 2.07 • Do You Suffer From Allergies? on balances up to $9,999 • Are Your Electric & Gas Bills High? Millburn High School athletic participation forms, physical exam- WE STAND BEHIND OUR OFFERS 100%!! ination cards and directions to away games can be obtained with AIR DUCT a few clicks of a mouse. Want your money to work harder? % Log onto www.millburn.org. Click on “High School” and then NorCrown Bank now brings you two CLEANING WHOLE HOUSE click on “Sports” where links to great options. Enjoy higher returns and READ MY LIPS athletic information can be found. APY UNLIMITED VENTS complete liquidity with our Money 2.53 ABSOLUTELY NO on balances of $10,000 or more Market Account, or earn an above- HIDDEN CHARGES! Sports hotline market rate guaranteed to term on our $ Package A recorded announcement list- 12-Month CD. Either way, you’ll stay 19 8 EXPIRES ing Millburn High School’s daily ahead of the game. 4/20/05 One Supervisor & interscholastic sports schedule is 12-Month CD NO ONE BEATS two Technicians on site provided by the ofﬁce of Millburn Annual Percentage Yields shown (APYs) effective as of February 24, 2005 Clothes Dryer and guaranteed not to change for at least 90 days. A minimum deposit of OUR PACKAGE!! Athletics Director Ted D’Alessio. $1,000 is required to open both the CD and Money Market Account. A Vent Cleaning The hotline can be reached by penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal on CD accounts. If balance - WE INSTALL 4 ACCESS DOOR FREE Reg. $125 calling (973) 564-7130, extension falls below $1,000on the Money Market Account, a $5 service charge will apply for that statement cycle and no interest will be earned. Money OPENINGS FREE! 229. % Access Doors Market Account interest compounded daily and credited monthly. Total (Necessary for Cleaning Main Duct) transfers, including third party checks, limited to six per statement cycle. If Openings you exceed these limits, a $5 charge per excess check or transfer will - OTHER COMPANIES CHARGE FREE apply. Rates shown for new accounts only; not available for transfer of Reg. $15 ea. 12345678901234567890123456789 funds within the bank. 12345678901234567890123456789 APY FOR THEM...WE DON’T!!

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Offer excludes custom labor and prior purchases and cannot be combined with Call Today For More Information any other offer. Valid at participating stores only. HOBOKEN 621 Washington St. • (201) 659-3600 Ext.350 As little as 10% 201-659-3600 down payment required (ext. 219 or 222) LIVINGSTON (with PMI). All ARM loans have a 1 West Mount Pleasant Ave. www.calicocorners.com 2% annual cap and a 6% lifetime cap. (corner of Rt. 10 and South Livingston Ave.) Rates and terms subject to change with- (973) 597-1930 IN-HOME CONSULTATION AVAILABLE IN MOST STORES–CALL FOR DETAILS. out notice. This is a limited offer and may be withdrawn at any time. Other ARMs are SECAUCUS SHORT HILLS, NJ EAST HANOVER, NJ RAMSEY, NJ available for terms of less than 30 years. 1234 Paterson Plank Rd. • (201) 863-7405 Maximum loan 80% LTV (Loan-to-value) 752 Morris Turnpike 310 Rt. 10 West 465 N. Franklin Turnpike up to $500,000; 75% LTV for any loan (973) 218-0159 (973) 887-3905 (201) 934-7706 exceeding $500,000; 70% LTV for any loan WESTFIELD exceeding $600,000. Maximum loan is 128 Elm St. • (908) 518-9800 MATAWAN, NJ PRINCETON, NJ $850,000. Please call for latest rates. The Marketplace Marketplace Mall WESTWOOD 435A Highway 34 3885 Rt. 27 at 518 ® Visit our website: www.havensavingsbank.com 301 Center Ave. • (201) 664-6030 (732) 583-5223 (732) 297-6090 Page B6 Thursday, April 14, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com MHS track team wins 12 relay meet medals Nakagami, Pearsall, Albert Lee By Jim Connelly and Bencivenga placed fifth in the of The Item 4x100 in 48.0. Dan Schechner, Groveman, Sawyer and Murphy Twelve medal-winning perfor- placed fifth in the 4x800 in 9:08.4. mances sparked the Millburn High The local thinclads posted sixth- School varsity boys track and field place showings in the 4x400 relay, team to a fourth-place finish Sat- the team javelin and the team high urday in the Dodgertown Relays at jump. Madison High School. Longley, Seth Podhoretz, Geller Millburn’s best performance and Bencivenga took sixth place in came in the 4x200 relay where the the 4x400 in 3:43.7. Schulz and quartet of Andrew Longley, Peter David Messinger claimed sixth Nakagami, Brett Pearsall and place in the team javelin at 222-0. Charlie Bencivenga took second John Eschenbach and Will Stevens place in 1:38.0. Summit’s Justin placed sixth in the team high jump Matlock, Pedro Friere, Troy at 10-6. Cromwell and Daryl Toney won Two other Millburn squads fin- the race in a meet record 1:34.9 ished in seventh place, one spot The Millers earned third-place out of the medal picture. medals in three events—the 3x400 Bencivenga, Longley, Nakagami intermediate hurdles, the team and Podhoretz took seventh place long jump and the team shot put. in the sprint medley in 4:01.1, one- Longley, Mattias Lanas and and-a-half seconds in back of sixth Brendan Duane took third place in place Oratory Prep. the intermediate hurdles in 3:18.4. Jeff Rauch and Stephen Grafas Photo courtesy of Carmen Guarino Max Geller and Nakagami posted a height of 10-4 to finish placed third in the team long jump seventh in the team high jump, two SUPER MEMORIES—Carmen Guarino, head coach of the courtesy of Millburn Fifth Quarter Club member Bob Rice, at 35-9 and one-half inches. Joe inches behind teammates Eschen- Millburn High School football team, poses with his son, who had won tickets in a raffle sponsored by the football Schulz and Jorge Aspiazu took bach and Stevens. C.J., at Super Bowl XXXIX at Alltel Stadium in Jacksonville, program’s booster club. The father and son saw the New third place in the team shot put at Summit, fueled by wins in the Fla. Guarino and his son attended the Feb. 6 NFL title game England Patriots edge the Philadelphia Eagles 24-21 72-2 and two-quarter inches. 4x100, 4x200, long jump and dis- Millburn recorded fourth-place cus, won the team total with 92 showings in the distance medley, points. Whippany Park, which the team pole vault and the team matched Summit with four victo- discus. ries, took second place with 75 MHS conducting physical Chris Sawyer, Geller, Ethan points. Whippany Park won the Groveman and Peter Murphy took intermediate hurdles, triple jump, fitness event Tuesday night fourth place in the distance medley pole vault and shot put. in 11:53.4. New Providence placed third The health and physical educa- testing, standing long jump testing, 7((10(0%(56+,36 Greg Schvey and Sean Gayer with 66 points followed by Mill- tion department of Millburn High a one-mile walk or run on the high placed fourth in the team pole burn (44.5), Parsippany (43), Ora- School has scheduled “A Family school track, volleyball, basketball vault at 18-0. Steven Liu and tory Prep (31), Caldwell (27) and Fun and Fitness Night” Tuesday and other health and fitness activ- 12: $9$,/$%/( Conor Gilsenan took fourth place Madison and Montville (22). from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the ities. The school’s weight room will in the team discus at 197-10. MILLER NOTES—The junior school’s main and auxiliary gym- be open for use. Head coach Jeff Kaye’s squad varsity distance medley relay team nasiums. Event participants also will have tacked on fifth-place showings in of Adam Young, Zach Lakin, “We have had good participa- the opportunity to try out the the 4x100 relay and the 4x800 Jasper Hicks and Alex Langerman tion in the past with an average of school’s new Adventure Education relay. placed sixth in 13:05.5. 150 participants and we look to get apparatus located behind the The Miller varsity is scheduled it up to 200 to 250 participants this school’s stadium. * HW LQ * HDU Annual township to host Northern Hills Conference, year,” said high school physical The apparatus features a series Suburban Division rivals Caldwell education teacher and head foot- of obstacles involving climbing and 5-kilometer race and Pequannock at 4 p.m. tomor- ball coach Carmen Guarino, one balance, including a 200-foot cable row. of the event’s organizers. “Zipline.” 3D\ 12 ,1,7,$7,21 )(( ZLWK SXUFKDVH set for June 20 Millburn is in search of its first Scheduled activities include For more information, call RI 3HUVRQDO 7UDLQLQJ SDFNDJH victory, having dropped the April 4 speedball, a form of handball, for Guarino at (973) 564-7130, exten- The 26th annual President’s season opener to DePaul 80-60. parent/child teams, flexibility reach sion 484. Cup Night Race, sponsored by the Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of Commerce, has been scheduled for ► <2*$ ► SLODWHV PDW ► \RJLODWHV ► 7$( .:21'2 ► ► ´&<.(µ ► 3HUVRQDO 7UDLQLQJ ► 7HHQ 0HPEHUVKLSV ► Monday, June 20, at 8 p.m. ► ILWQHVV HYDOXDWLRQ ► FKLOG FDUH ► VWHDP URRPV ► Registration forms are current- Never Shave or Wax Again! ► WRZHO ODXQGU\ VHUYLFH ► QXWULWLRQ FRQVXOWDWLRQ ► ly available at The Sneaker Facto- ► ZHHN ZHLJKW ORVV ► PDVVDJH WKHUDS\ ► ry, 308 Millburn Ave., and online at www.compuscore.com. Registration forms also may 0LOOEXUQ $YHQXH0LOOEXUQ 2IIHUV HQG be obtained by calling the EHKLQG :KROH )RRGV 1HZ PHPEHUV RQO\ Chamber of Commerce office at 2SHQ 'D\V (973) 379-1198. The registration fee is $20 ZZZ PRWLRQILWQHVVFOXE FRP through June 17 and $25 for runners registering after that date. A $2 discount is offered to USA Track and Field-New Jersey (USATF-NJ) members who regis- NO EASY GAME ter before June 17. The 5-kilometer run, which Presented by Dr. Paula Viespi attracts some 1,400 runners each Chiropractor year, has been designated as a 2005 A golf swing may appear to USATF-NJ Open Men’s championship race. be a leisurely action, but it The race follows a route along With the Lyra Laser* actually places a higher Essex Street and Millburn Avenue safely remove hair from all parts of your body and face. compressive load on the low finishing near Charlie Brown’s E42290-01 *First laser FDA approved for all skin tones back (eight times body weight) Steakhouse. Dr. Marion Shapiro 101 Old Short Hills Rd. Charlie Brown’s Steakhouse Mesotherapy Associates Suite 405 than running (three times), or will host the pre- and post-race 973-736-9300 West Orange, NJ even rowing (seven times). This activities. The Sneaker Factory will www.mesodoc.com helps explain why a single be responsible for race registration Dr. Paula Viespi and organization. Race prizes will swing can produce a herniated MS,DC,DACBSP be courtesy of Saucony Hyde. disc or even a compression A series of youth fun runs will fracture of one of the vertebral bodies. In truth, as painful be held starting at 7:30 p.m. on Essex Street adjacent to the Char- and serious as these injuries are, they are quite rare. Muscle lie Brown’s parking lot. Priddy strains, on the other hand, are quite common because Learning Academy is providing twisting is necessary for a good swing. While the “modern” medals to participants in the youth runs. swing, with its inverted-C follow-through, may drive the Registration fee for the youth ball farther, it produces more torque (and injuries) than the run is $3. “classic” swing. For further information, call the Overall, muscles that have been stretched and gradually Chamber of Commerce or The Sneaker Factory at (973) 376-6094. put to use are much less prone to being injured while playing golf and can take more stress before being strained and sprained. Talk to your doctor of chiropractic about JCC schedules ways to improve your lifestyle. At MILLBURN tennis tryouts CHIROPRACTIC ARTS, we are trained and licensed to treat the entire neuromusculoskeletal system and can help Tryouts for Jewish boys and girls ages 13 to 16 who are interested in people lead healthier lives by focusing on wellness and participating in 16-and-under ten- prevention. For professional chiropractic care we invite you nis in the 2005 Jewish Communi- to call 973-467-3993 to schedule an appointment. Seek ty Center (JCC) of MetroWest chiropractic care and try to exercise daily. We’re located at Maccabi Games have been scheduled for Sunday at 11:30 a.m. at 68 Essex Street, across from train station. Newark Academy, 91 South P.S. Golf puts a lot of strain on muscles and tendons, Orange Ave., Livingston. which means that a golfer must be strong and flexible. The JCC Maccabi Games are scheduled for Aug. 14-19 in Rich- mond, Va. Dr. Viespi is a Diplomate of the American Chiropractic Board of Sports For more information, call Sher- Physicians and has a masters degree in clinical nutrition. Dr Viespi has ri Feldscher at (973) 736-3200, been in family practice since 1983 and treats a variety of extension 315. musculoskeletal conditions including Pediatric, Pregnancy related back pain, disc problems & headaches.

Read & Recycle For any questions contact Dr. Paula Viespi at: 68 Essex Street, Millburn, N.J. • (973) 467-3993

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Health & Fitness E42033-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 14, 2005 Page B7 MHS cage squad stages remarkable turnaround squads had gone a combined 21- Blind after transferring back to By Jim Connelly 51. “To rebound from 6-18 to 18- Millburn from Seton Hall Prep in of The Item 6 says something about our talent the fall of his junior year. and our skill.” “Liam played both the point and Rodger Blind’s phone was ring- Millburn’s remarkable turn- two guard position for us and he ing off the hook. around would not have been pos- often got the assignment of guard- The callers were phoning up the sible without major contributions ing the best guys in the confer- fourth-year head coach of the Mill- from the likes of senior center ence,” Blind said. burn High School varsity boys bas- Charlie Cerlen, senior guard Liam Alpert went from not playing in ketball team to offer congratula- Pfeiffer, senior forward Ross the season’s first two games to tions for one of the best seasons in Alpert, junior forward Brandon becoming one of the squad’s regu- the program’s history. Boffard, junior guard Dave Sison, lars. Blind’s squad registered a sophomore guard Jesse Steele and “Ross kept working and eventu- remarkable turnaround campaign sophomore forward James Free- ally broke into the starting lineup,” in 2004-05, posting a 12-game man. Blind said. “When he got his improvement in the win column. “We had three outstanding chance, he came ready to play.” Season highlights included the seniors,” Blind said. “Charlie and Boffard also provided Millburn squad’s first winning campaign Liam did an excellent job as our with inside scoring punch. since 1994-95, winning its first co-captains.” The junior forward saved per- Essex County Tournament game Cerlen, used his 6-5 frame to haps his best performance of the since 1995 and qualifying for the become Millburn’s top scoring season for what proved to be the state tournament for the first time threat. “He was a model of consis- Millers’ final game of the season. since the 1999-2000 season. tency, scoring in double figures in Boffard poured in 24 points in a “It was an outstanding season,” 19 of 24 games.” 77-67 loss to Red Bank Regional in said Blind, whose first three Miller Pfeiffer became a key player for the quarterfinals of the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Asso- ciation North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 Tournament. “He scored less points this season than he did last year, but only because of the balanced scoring we had,” Blind said. “We are looking for him to lead our team next year.” Photo courtesy of Millburn boys basketball team Sison provided a spark off the DISTINGUISHED GUEST—Acting Gov. Richard Codey delivers a talk at the Millburn High bench. “He was a totally unselfish School boys basketball dinner held March 13 at the Crystal Plaza in Livingston. Codey is a player and was one of our toughest longtime friend of Millburn varsity basketball team head coach Rodger Blind. defenders,” Blind said. Steele “had an excellent year for us,” Blind said. “He did an excellent job of playing the point and he 6 Miller cagers make all-conference team learned from his experiences as a freshman.” Six members of the Millburn Essex win. Caldwell senior Greg Josephsen Blind is looking for big things High School varsity boys basket- Joining Cerlen on the Suburban and Madison sophomore Bob from Freeman in the future. ball team, paced by first-team Division first team were DePaul Caetta. “A lot of what he does can’t be selection Charlie Cerlen, have senior Mike McDuffie, Montville Junior guard Dave Sison and measured in the stats,” Blind said. earned All-Northern Hills Confer- senior Mark Matazzaro, Delbarton senior forward Ross Alpert of Mill- “He is one of the toughest kids we ence, Suburban Division recogni- junior John Twomey, Delbarton burn earned honorable mention have.” tion for the 2004-05 campaign. senior Matt Delaney, Caldwell recognition. The squad’s roster also included Cerlen, a 6-5 senior center, senior Steve Poling, Pequannock Delbarton claimed the Subur- juniors Alex Fine, Simon Tucker, helped Millburn post an overall senior D.J. Sackman and Madison ban Division title with a 13-1 Ryan Galligan, Brett Fischer, Yuriy record of 18-6 and third in the junior Nick Corvino. record. Only a 47-44 road loss to Babayants and Vitaly Tsabak. Suburban Division standings with Three Millers—senior guard Millburn on Feb. 8 prevented Del- Blind is not one to rest on his a 10-4 record. Liam Pfeiffer, junior forward Bran- barton from running the table in laurels. Cerlen capped his interscholas- don Boffard and sophomore guard the division. Millburn’s hard-working head tic career in the Essex-Hudson All- Jesse Steele—earned Suburban DePaul finished a game back at coach, even with the impending Star Classic April 7 at Marist High Division second team honors. 12-2 followed by Millburn, Cald- graduation-related departures of School in Bayonne. Bound for Also selected to the second team well (7-7), Pequannock (6-8), three of his key players, has set his Union College in Schenectady, were DePaul senior Matt Emker, Madison (4-10), Montville (2-12) Photo courtesy of Millburn boys basketball team sights on winning a league cham- N.Y., where he plans to continue Butler senior Rene Garay, and Butler (2-12). FOR THE GOVERNOR—Millburn High School varsity boys pionship and advancing deeper his basketball career, Cerlen scored Montville senior T.J. McHugh, basketball team head coach Rodger Blind, left, presents act- into the state tournament. two points, grabbed two rebounds ing Gov. Richard Codey with a team vest at the program’s and blocked two shots in a 94-93 March 13 awards dinner. Rec department holding annual COMPUTER SERVICES 4-Miler June 5 SCHOOLS & COLLEGES The Millburn Recreation Do you or a loved one need home care? Department has scheduled its We are here for you! Call Dorson Home Care annual 4-Miler for Sunday, June 5, Promote your beginning at 9 a.m. at Gero Park. Member American Montessori Society 0001321511-01 Youth races for youngsters age 4 WeWe ProvidProvide 973-672-7691 service in this STATE CERTIFIED through 11 will be held following Skilled Nursing Care Toll free 866-576-3460 the 4-Miler. section! Home Health Aides Mail-in registrations will be Rainbow Montessori Homemakers Visit us on the web at accepted beginning in May. Regis- Baby Nurses www.dorsonhomecare.com tration fee is $13. Day of the race 970 BLACK OAK RIDGE RD., WAYNE registration is $16. There is no To place your advertisement “Demonstrating Healthcare Accredited by the Commission on charge for the youth races. INFANTS with Integrity” Accreditation for Home Care For more information, call the Call 800-472-0151 PRE-SCHOOL (CAHC) Millburn Recreation Department Fax 973/569-7440 at (973) 564-7097. or e-mail KINDERGARTEN NJSIAA offers [email protected] Full Day & Half Day (# * "/$- 1$ POMPTON PLAINS play in 32 sports COMPARE our Tuition and Cost 670 TURNPIKE (we take credit cards) The New Jersey State Inter- 973-835-8026 scholastic Athletic Association We are not in the CLIFTON (NJSIAA), the governing body of Classified TeleCenter 22 VARETTONI PL. 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 childcare business. 973-772-2330 high school interscholastic sports in the state, sponsors competition We are in the business of BLOOMFIELD in 32 sports. caring for children. 1255 BROAD ST. !!!"#$%#&$ '(&)$ *+, Eighteen sports are offered to 973-338-8300 Call for Information male student-athletes. Female stu- DIRECTORY ADVERTISING PARSIPPANY dent-athletes have the opportunity 973-835-1848 903 S. BEVERWYCK RD. "$& ##-.& )$+& to compete in 15 sports. DOES WORK! www.rainbowmontessori.com 973-503-1213 The organization was founded 0001316600-01 /&# 01& 1 %# 0 /$2# in 1917 as the New Jersey Football Invest in your business by Association. A year later the orga- !$ " 3 $ $+ 04#' nization reorganized to include placing a Targeted advertisement SUMMER SESSIONS other sports and changed its name 0 0 0 31'5 to the NJSIAA. in this Directory. NJSIAA headquarters are locat- Call 1-800-472-0151 TODAY ed in Robbinsville. For more infor- Think mation about the NJSIAA, call 0001324103-01 (609) 259-2776. SUMMER Sports hall sets CAREER TRAINING induction dinner CALLCALL NOW! SESSIONS CLASSES START APRIL 25TH CLASSES START Jan. 24th! www.montclair.edu/summer Loose Dentures? The Millburn High School Ath- RETS IS YOUR TICKET TO for latest information letic Hall of Fame has scheduled its TOMORROW’S CAREER Dr. Thomas Torre has the solution for you! seventh induction dinner for MAY 16-AUGUST 25 20052005 Thursday, Nov. 3, at Mayfair Farms MEDICAL ASSISTING ■ Mini Dental Implant System in West Orange. MEDICAL BILLING & CODING Undergraduate and Graduate credit Formal announcement of the ■ Special credit and noncredit programs Complete Cost only $1950 includes 4 implants, 2005 induction class is scheduled ■ 4 attachments and reline of denture to take place next month. ELECTRONICS Day, evening and Saturday morning classes For more information, call Ted ■ 3, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 week sessions How can mini dental implants help denture wearers? D’Alessio, chairman of the Mill- ■ International study abroad The Mini Dental Implant System calls for four of the 1.8mm mini burn High School Athletic Hall of COMPUTER REPAIR Web registration begins: dental implants, which are about the size of wooden toothpicks, Fame committee, at (973) 564- to be gently placed into the front of the patient’s lower jaw. 7165. BUSINESS PROGRAMS ● April 11 for MSU Students ● April 22 for Visiting Students Registration may be completed through the first It is a relatively painless procedure that Dr. Torre can MICROSOFT and A+ PREPARATION day of the course as long as it remains open. perform, usually only requiring a mild anesthesia. DIRECTORY ADVERTISING Your denture is then carefully adjusted by the CONTACT: Course Schedule/Course Descriptions/Visiting Student Form dentist to allow it to snap onto the four mini DOES WORK! available online implants. The result? A tight fitting, completely For printed catalog (available late March): Invest in your business by e-mail: [email protected], call: 973-655-4352, fax: 973-655-7851 reliable system that allows you to speak and eat placing a Targeted advertisement with confidence. All performed in less than 103 PARK AVE The University reserves the right to modify its two hours...then you may go out and enjoy your in this Directory. NUTLEY NJ calendar, availability of the web registration favorite lunch! Call 1-800-472-0151 TODAY system and to change tuition and fees without prior notice. Call for your complimentary consultation

for complete details 973-661-0600 0001323058-01 Montclair State University is an Equal The state of learning in New Jersey. Dr. Thomas Torre 973-661-1010 Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution. 0001322548-01 502 Franklin Ave, Nutley NJ 0001275077-01 Page B8 Thursday, April 14, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Township Little League roundup Stephen Near pitched three son. 5-3 defeat of the Clippers. Ben scoreless innings and Tosin Cebula pitched two scoreless Kazeem homered and drove in Southern League innings for the Clippers. three runs April 4, leading the Tommy Matthews and A. J. Mal- Sparrows to an 8-0 defeat of the Joey Vinegrad pitched three lon combined for seven RBI April Ravens on the opening day of the scoreless innings and drove in 7, leading the Rockies to a 12-3 Millburn-Short Hills Little League Matthew Levine with the winning rout of the Diamondbacks. Northern League season. run April 4 in the Tides’ 3-2 defeat Matthews and Mallon com- Jeremy Adelsheimer banged out of the Marlins. bined to fan 11 Diamondbacks in two hits and Alex Garber recorded Brendan Beutell pitched three four innings of scoreless pitching. two assists and one putout in the scoreless innings and Joseph Mem- Rafe Cohan collected two hits ﬁeld for the Ravens. molo went 3-for-3 for the Marlins. and Jesse Moehlman doubled in a Robert Dasti drove in four runs Tyler Nussbaum’s two-run run for the Diamondbacks. and Dan Keller tossed three score- homer and Bryan Wade’s two less innings in the Eagles’ 8-0 innings of scoreless pitching paced Gulf Coast League defeat of the Hawks April 5. the Redbirds to a 7-5 defeat of the Dylan Bailey belted a three-run Bulls April 5. Emily Beneroff drove in two homer and Patrick Clark doubled Michael Sankovich provided runs Max Hayum pitched three in a run and scored two runs in the three innings of solid pitching solid innings April 4 in the Orioles’ 7-5 defeat of the Cardinals drove in a run for the Bulls Cougars’ 14-4 rout of the Wildcats. April 6. First baseman John Chen regis- Strong defense by John Pikus and The Cardinals received clutch tered an unassisted double play center ﬁelder Brandon Hamilton hitting from Russell Dorf and and Richard Koppenaal drove in highlighted the Wildcats’ perfor- strong defense from Timmy Swan- two runs April 6 in the Devil Rays’ mance.

Photo courtesy of Millburn-Short Hills Little League HONORING AMERICA—Players and coaches from the Hawks participate in the Pledge of Allegiance prior to Saturday morning’s Millburn-Short Hills Little League contest against the Cardinals at Gero Park. The Cardinals prevailed 8-6. Town residents staging benefit GUTTER CLEANING baseball outing WHY CALL AN INSTALLER Planning is in full swing for the TO CLEAN YOUR GUTTERS?! second annual Bears Cares Day scheduled for Sunday, May 15, at MINOR REPAIRS Bears and Eagles Riverfront Stadi- 10% OFF AND LEAF GUARDS um in Newark. Exp. 4/23/05 The Newark Bears of the Atlantic League will host the Long GUTTER MASTER W120622-01 Island Ducks at 1 p.m. as part of PROMPT FULLY the event benefiting the Child Life SERVICE CALL 973-633-0232 INSURED Program at Children’s Hospital of New Jersey at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center, an affiliate of the St. Barnabas Health Care System. ® Activities offered to fans attend- Edible Arrangements ing the game will include a crafts studio, Well-Wishes Factory, Hands-On Hospital, Kid Salon What afresh wayto say Get Well, and Sports Zone, all located in a private event area. Happy Birthday, Congratulations, Township residents Lora Hersh and Marci Silbert are serving as Good Luck,Thank you... event co-chairmen. Delicious Tickets for Bears Cares Day Fruit Design® Choosefrom a variety of styles and sizesthat are 2005 are $15, $10 of which is tax perfect for any occasion! deductible. For more information or to pur- Passover is April 23 & 24 chase tickets, call (973) 926-8365. Order Early! #NN (NQQT #NN (NQQT /QFGNU /QFGNU QP 5CNG QP 5CNG 4GOQFGNKPI 5CNG $OO )XUQLWXUH )ORRU 0RGHOV 0XVW *R

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0D\ CERTIFIED SAAB and DEMO PRICE HOTLINE Call 800 411 SAAB 6KRUW +LOOV +LOWRQ -RKQ ) .HQQHG\ 3DUNZD\ SAAB FACTORY CERTIFIED 6KRUW +LOOV 1HZ -HUVH\ 01 95 SE $20,899 02 93 Conv $23,985 DEMOS 4DR Black 24 K Auto,V6 leather Hazelnut 36K Auto Sportpack, HS WITH BALANCE Cert Warr 12/13/06 or 100 K #294 Cert Warr 03/29/08 or 100K #354 OF WARRANTY 01 95 SE $19,895 03 93 Linear $21,895 /LJKW UHIUHVKPHQWV SP 4 DR S Grey 33K Auto,V6 leather Merlot 18K Auto,Tour, SR, HS 05 92 Aero Hatch Cert Warr 06/30/07 or100K #9702A CertWarr 11/11/08 or100K #1007 SALE PRICE $22,900 Deep Blue Auto ColdPac 3k 02 $22,500 02 5DR $19,495 'LVFXVVLRQ DQG 4 $ VHVVLRQ SP 93 Conv S 93 SE MSRP $29,495 #9989 Grey 40K Auto Heated seats Hazelnut 16KAuto, Prem Pac, HS Cert Warr 05/31/07 or100K #10039A Cert Warr11/30/07or100K #10027A 05 93 Arc Sedan $24,600 $18,125 Sale Price $29,900 02 93 Conv 02 93 SE 5DR S Parchment Auto Driver Pac 3k )RU PRUH LQIRUPDWLRQ RU WR UHJLVWHU Black 33K Auto, Sportpack, HS Grey 32K 5 spd Prem Pac, HS MSRP $36,240 #5770 Cert Warr 06/15/08 or 100K #9980A Cert warr 03/18/08or 100K #10099A SOHDVH FDOO [ RU HPDLO HZDOVK#ULNHUFRP When you visit our service department, you are in one of the most advanced SAAB service departments in the North East with a full staff of ASE certified Technicians. :H·UH D 1HZ -HUVH\ IDPLO\ WRR Park ield 0RUULVWRZQ 7UHQWRQ 1HZ

W Based on a 36 mo closed end lease. Total due at inception $4993 (includes $3999 down pymnt, 1st month pymnt, $0 ref sec dep & $625 bank Community Center from 8 to 8:45 fee). Total lease pymnts $13,284+tax. 10,000mi/yr, excess mi @ $.20 thereafter. Residual $24,555. a.m. For more information, call the Millburn Recreation Department &RPSXWHU FODVVHV IRU $OO $JHV at (973) 564-7097. (VFDSH WR D :RUOG RI .QRZOHGJH 'R &DUWRRQV WLFNOH \RXU 'R &RPSXWHUV KDYH \RX )XQQ\ %RQH" %DPERR]OHG" &DUWRRQ FODVVHV &KDUDFWHU GHVLJQ 3ULYDWH OHVVRQV 6XUI WKH LQWHUQHW '0RGHOLQJ $QLPDWLRQ OHVVRQV (PDLO JXLGDQFH 3URJUDP WUDLQLQJ KITCHEN CABINETS *UDSKLF GHVLJQ )DFLDO H[SUHVVLRQV &RPSXWHU UHSDLU &RPSXWHU LQVWDOODWLRQ SUGG. NEW 2005 NEW 2005 40% to 60% OFF RETL. /D\RXWV %DFNJURXQGV *XLGDQFH ZLWK FRPSXWHU SXUFKDVLQJ BMW 525i BMW 325 cic &DPHUD DQJOHV 6WRU\ %RDUGV 6SDP FRQWURO 7URXEOHVKRRWLQJ • CUSTOM OPEN •STOCK TUES., WED., FRI., SAT. 10-5 PM :KDW DUH \RX ZDLWLQJ IRU"/HWV JHW VWDUWHG DQG KDYH VRPH IXQ LQ OHDUQLQJ Stk#EB50117, VIN#5B856935, 4-Dr, 6-Cyl, P/S/ABS, Dual Air Bags, Stk#EB50461, VIN#5PL37005, 2-Dr, Convt, 6-Cyl, Auto, P/S/ABS, • WOOD THURS. 10-9 PM &RQWDFW XV WR ILQG RXW PRUH RI RXU H[FLWLQJ VHUYLFHV A/C, Htd Sts, Lthr, Moon Rf, Cold Weather & Premium Pkgs, Xenon Dual Air Bags, A/C, Dual Air Bags, Premium Pkg. MSRP:$42,170 • FORMICA® CLOSED SUN. & MON. Headlights. MSRP:$46,895 Based on a 24 mo closed end lease. Total due Based on a 24 mo closed end lease. Total due at inception $5023 at inception $4973 (includes $3999 down pymnt, 1st month pymnt, $0 (includes $3999 down pymnt, 1st month pymnt, $0 ref sec dep & ref sec dep & $625 bank fee). Total lease pymnts $8,376+tax. $625 bank fee). Total lease pymnts $9576+tax. 10,000mi/yr, 10,000mi/yr, excess mi @ $.20 thereafter. Residual $34,702. excess mi @ $.20 thereafter. Residual $30,784.

LEASE PER MONTH LEASE PER MONTH WHOLESALE CORP. 3KRQH 325 Main St., Little Ferry ZZZ&RROHU$QLPDWLRQ7HFKFRP 24 $ 24 $ 201-440-5173 (PDLO &RRO$QLPDWLRQ7HF#DROFRP * * W96118-01 MOS. 349 MOS. 399

Study this summer BMW’s 4Year/50,000 Mile Full at Newark Academy Maintenance Program Included. June 27 to August 5 www.essexbmw.com • www.dchautonj.com Newark Academy in Livingston offers a full coeducational program of courses for advanced credit, enrichment and skill development. Small classes taught by talented faculty Essex BMW provide an excellent academic experience. All academic 425 Bloomfield Ave, Bloomfield, NJ classrooms are air-conditioned. Programs include:

• Grade 3-8: Math, Reading, • Spanish English and Science • Science and Technology, • Pre-Algebra, Algebra I, Biology, Chemistry and dchautonj.com The Ultimate 800.781.2350 Geometry, Algebra II, Physics 1.973.748.8200 Driving Machine® Trigonometry, Pre-Calculus • Study Skills Auto Group SM “Your satisfaction is our mission.” and Calculus •SAT/PSAT • Writing and Literature • Computer Science Workshops, Creative Writing • Speed Reading *Lease subject to primary lender approval. Financing for qual. buyers thru BMW Financial Services NA, LLC. Subject to vehicle availability and Advanced Writing and applies to specific models only. See dealer for details. Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consumer,except for licensing costs, For more information and brochure, contact Mr. Robert Mallalieu Director of Summer Session, Newark Academy registration fees and taxes. Not resp for typos. Picts are for illustrative purposes only. Exp 4/30/05.

91 South Orange Avenue, Livingston, NJ 07039 W125863-01 973.992.7000 ext. 217 • www.newarka.edu

.. ReflectionsTM center for skin & body

We are pleased to announce the opening of our new location: 299 East North eld Road Livingston, NJ 07039 (1/8 mile from St. Barnabas Hospital) Offering state-of-the-art treatments including…. Our21st Year! ACA Accredited • Laser Hair Removal for Men and • Laser Treatments for: Women – all skin types Acne 7KH • Skin Rejuvenation Rosacea and broken capillaries &DPS RI Photofacials Wrinkles and brown spots &KRLFH Erbium Laser Peels Spider veins Fraxel and Smoothbeam Laser • Cosmetic Surgery Treatments Breast Augmentation/Reduction Facials and Microdermabrasion Liposuction • Botox / Restylane / Captique Face Lifts • Mesotherapy for fat/cellulite reduction • All laser treatments performed by experienced, Board Certi5ed Physicians Call for a complimentary consultation: FDPS KRUL]RQV (973) 740-2444 at Newark Academy / Kindergarten thru 9th Grade www.re!ectionscenter.com Where CampersSelect TheirOwnActivities 2XWGRRU $FWLYLWLHV *DORUH $LU &RQGLWLRQHG 0LQL%XVHV Mitchell Chasin, M.D. Robert Paull, M.D. Valerie Ablaza, M.D. 7UDGLWLRQDO .LQGHUJDUWHQVW *UDGH 3URJUDP $LU &RQGLWLRQHG )DFLOLW\ Medical Director, Re7ections American Board of Dermatology American Board of Plastic Surgery 6R FORVH WR KRPHVR FORVH WR \RX 3URIHVVLRQDO 6WDII &DOO 1HLO 5RWKVWHLQ 2ZQHU Let us help you enjoy the skin you’re in™ ZZZFDPSKRUL]RQVFRP Page B10 Thursday, April 14, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Township accepting pool, Millburn-Short Hills golf, tennis registrations boys lax club roundup The Millburn Recreation by May 2 in order to receive six Department is now accepting mail- free guest passes per family or three Jud Riley, Adam Bavosa, Mark standing defense. Millburn goalie in registration only for the pool, free guest passes per individual Funk, Brian Baker, Nick Kilkows- Dylan Rothenberg also turned in a golf and tennis seasons. membership. ki and Luke Vreeland each scored solid effort. Those who held 2004 member- Allow three to five days for pro- a goal Saturday, leading the Mill- Hayes McGinley, Evan Key and ship must mail in the application, cessing of all memberships. Last burn-Short Hills Boys Lacrosse Charlie Enberg paced the offense, appropriate documents and pay- season’s photo identification cards Club’s sixth grade team to a 6-3 leading the Millburn fourth grade ment to the recreation department, cannot be used until the member- defeat of Clark. team to a 9-0 rout of Clark on Sat- 375 Millburn Ave., Millburn, ship renewal process is completed. Recording assists for Millburn urday. Also starring for Millburn 07041. For further information, read were Riley (two), Funk (two) and were middies Lance Lentini, Reed Applicants should not send their the application, which was mailed Jack Susanin (one). Millburn Ressler, Jake Abrams, goalie photo identification card. to all township homes, or view the received 11 saves from goalie Brett Matthew Berns, goalie Matthew First-time members must mail in application on the township’s Web Anton and stellar defense from Berns and defensemen Jeremy a 1-inch by 1-inch photo. site at www.twp.millburn.nj.us. in Andrew McChesney, Joey Gelman, Owen Schumacher and Pool membership applications the “forms” section or call (973) Krassenstein, Sam Peinado and Drew Smith. and documents must be received 564-7097. Forrest Nugent. Attackmen Brandon Rothberg Jack Clarke, Dylan Key, Mike and Marc Langendorff, middies Adelman and Kilkowski sparked Ross Florin and Jared Silver and Millburn soccer team holding clinic the offense in the club’s fifth grade defensemen Bryce Metzger and team’s 9-5 defeat of Clark, also on Grant Gardner paced Millburn’s The Millburn High School boys Millburn Middle School. Saturday. Millburn’s Zach Drobn- third grade team to a 1-0 defeat of soccer coaching staff, assisted by Registration fee is $35 for one er and Todd Cohn displayed out- Clark on Saturday. members of the varsity squad, will session and $60 for both sessions. run a two-day clinic for boys and Proceeds benefit Millburn High girls in kindergarten through third School’s boys soccer teams. Millburn United wins opener 2-1 grade during this month’s public To request an application form school system spring break. or to obtain additional informa- Photo courtesy of Mitchell Rait Raymond Jacobs and Carlos Galvinales scored the winning goal The clinic is scheduled for Tues- tion, call Arlene Gonnella at (973) HOOPS FOR CHARITY—Tyler Bank,a sixth grader at Galvinales scored goals in the final on a set play from 22 yards out. day, April 26, and Wednesday, 379-5289, Carol Kirn at (973) 376- Millburn Middle School, shoots a foul shot March19dur- 15 minutes of regulation time Sun- Millburn received stellar play April 27,from 9 a.m. to noon in the 6097 or Karen Mackessy at (973) ing the New Jersey Chapter of the Huntington’s Disease day, lifting the Millburn United from defenders Mike Parr, George lower and upper gymnasiums at 376-7626. Society of America’s “Hoop-A-Thon” at the Hoop Heaven men’s soccer team to a season- Janes and Dave Stone and mid- Basketball Center in Whippany. Bank sank 134 foul shots. opening 2-1 defeat of Sparta fielders Nicholas Dawes, Stu Sponsors pledge money for each shot made. Proceeds OFFC. Hochberger and Charlie Guevera. Yankee game outing set for July 28 from the event have topped $10,000. Jacobs headed in a corner kick Millburn keeper Andrew Murphy by Galvinales for the tying goal. made five saves. The Millburn Recreation Yankees oppose the Minnesota Department and the Millburn Fire- Twins at Yankee Stadium. men’s Welfare Association have Trip cost is $20. scheduled their annual Knothole To register for the trip, visit the Gang outing for Wednesday, July recreation department’s Town Hall 28. office. This year’s outing, open to For more information, call the fourth through 10th graders, fea- Millburn Recreation Department Hoffman Floors tures a trip to see the New York at (973) 564-7097.

Carlesimo Contracting Spring Flooring Sale SPRING DRIVEWAY SPECIAL Blacktop, Concrete, Pavers, Decorative Stone Retaining Walls & Masonry • Free Estimates Hardwood Flooring Est. 1986 - Montclair, NJ (973) 783-7636 New Jersey’s largest wood flooring dealer! E38669-01 Hundreds of species in stock! Tremendous selection! Sanding & Refinishing of $ Wood Floors Minimum 300 SQ. FT. 1.99SQ. FT. 1 Seal, 2 Poly Natural Finish NEW DUSTLESS TECHNOLOGY AVAILABLE!* 2SHQ +RXVH DW &DPS 5LYHUEHQG 0=PQN@=U LNEH ġ =I PK ġ LI Ġ/=EJ @=PA 0QJ@=U LNEH Area Rugs from around the world Arts & Craft---Hay Ride---Gardening NPO N=BP%=U /E@A$=N@AJEJC . )QJ?D0A= KB =HHO 1000’s In-Stock From Traditional to 0LKNPO(EPABBQ *=GEJC Lunch---Sea*EJE=PQNA $KHB of$=C= Balls=J@ IKNA Sports---Kite Making---Minature Golf Contemporary Styles at Huge Savings! = @=U ?=ILGaga---and BKN >KUO =J@ more... CENHO =CAO %EHH?NAOP /K=@ 4=NNAJ +' a day camp for boys1%" *- and girls Your local dealer NRN>J@Ĥ=KH?KI SSS?=ILNERAN>AJ@?KI LHA=OAages /03- >U 4-14 LNEH PD

%EHH?NAOP /K=@ 4=NNAJ +' 1%" *- Stair Rods and Runners NRN>J@Ĥ=KH?KI SSS?=ILNERAN>AJ@?KI PD LHA=OA /03- >U LNEH SPRING SPECIAL! • Antiquities or Patrician Runners - 28" width approx. E42296-01 Manufacturer Sugg. $1499. • 3/8" Zaroufy Select rod with Hoffman Sale Price $1199. bracket & finials SALE $949. • Installation on standard 12 or 13 step staircases. /LYLQJVWRQ Completely Installed 'HUPDWRORJ\ Carpet 25% OFF ANY CARPET $VVRFLDWHV You'll find every style, OR AREA 12 MONTHS color, and texture to RUG accommodate your CLEANING NO PAYMENTS NO INTEREST particular taste at any of :( 2))(5 7+( /$7(67 ,1 0(',&$/ UNTIL APRIL 2006† our beautiful showrooms. &260(7,& '(50$72/2*< )25 $// $*(6 %272; /$6(5 +$,5 5(029$/ )25 '$5. 5(67

&+5,6723+(5:6&,$/(60' $/(;$1'(5'2&7252))'2 -())5(<0:+,7:257+ 0' 0,&+$(/:,('(5.(+5 0' PARSIPPANY HACKETTSTOWN WESTWOOD WAYNE VERONA GREEN BROOK 526$/,1($+.$0,0' -$1(70&2/(51$31&'1& 973-334-2137 x399 908-852-8850 x400 201-664-0700 x600 973-709-1530 x501 973-239-7474 x700 888-334-3444 x800 ',3/20$76 $0(5,&$1 %2$5' 2) '(50$72/2*< 799 Route 46 East 320 Mountain Avenue 160 Tillman Street 1151 Hamburg Tpk 287 Bloomfield Ave 68-72 Route 22 West * at additionalcost † If qualified. Open Daily: 9am to 9pm Sat: 9am to 6pm Sunday 11am -5pm Visit our website: www.hoffmanfloors.com 6 /,9,1*6721 $9( /,9,1*6721 1- E38657-01 ZZZOLYLQJVWRQGHUPDWRORJ\FRP www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 14, 2005 Page C1 Prudential real estate ﬁrm slates charity golf invitational

Residential real estate firm Pru- children with cancer. dential New Jersey Properties has Corporate and hole sponsor- announced that its third annual ships range from $300 to $5,000. golf tournament benefiting The Player entry is $295 per person, Sunshine Kids—a non-profit orga- which includes meals, range balls, nization dedicated to helping chil- greens fees, cart, prizes and dona- dren with cancer through positive tion (this is a tax-deductible group activities and events—is expense). scheduled for Tuesday, June 7. The deadline for registrants and Former New Jersey Gov. Chris- sponsors is May 15. Further infor- tine Todd Whitman is among the mation on sponsorships and play- special guests scheduled to attend. er entry forms is available by call- Openings for golfers, as well as ing (877) 735-6265. Registration sponsorship opportunities, are forms can also be found at available for the tournament, www.sunshinekidsgolf.com. which will be held at Stanton The Sunshine Kids is a non- Ridge Country Club in White- profit organization dedicated to house Station. children with cancer. The event will begin with regis- Established in 1982, they are tration at 11 a.m.; the tournament committed to providing positive will start at 1 p.m. Lunch will be group activities and emotional sup- served before tee-off and the event port for young cancer patients. will conclude in the evening with a The Sunshine Kids provides a reception, awards dinner and char- variety of programs and events free ity auction. of charge for kids who are receiv- “The golf tournament continues ing cancer treatments in hospitals to be a great opportunity to raise across North America. Additional funds for this marvelous founda- information on The Sunshine Kids tion,” said Chris Brown, co-presi- may be found at www.sunshine dent of Prudential New Jersey kids.com. Properties. “Our associates have been tremendously supportive of RE/MAX outfits our goals for The Sunshine Kids.” Sales Associates James Bryant offices with new Photo courtesy of Burgdorff ERA and Courtney Orlando of the company’s Martinsville office, along satellite network AT THE CONFERENCE—Burgdorff ERA Short Hills office’s Conference (IBC) held recently in Orlando, Fla. More than with a team of Prudential New Jer- top sales associates attended the ERA International Business 4,000 ERA agents worldwide participated in the IBC. sey Properties volunteers, are again RE/MAX of New Jersey pro- coordinating this year’s golf invita- vides all its offices in the state with tional. The event is one of many the award-winning RE/MAX Burgdorff ERA agents attend conference initiatives that Prudential New Jer- Satellite Network (RSN). The net- sey Properties offices and individu- work provides training and profes- Sales Associates from the no and Joanne Tedesco-Kloud, high production level during 2004. tices for making optimal use of als are holding to both raise aware- sional education. The New Jersey Burgdorff ERA Short Hills office vice president and manager of the The conference built around the ERA system products and services. ness and funds for The Sunshine region of RE/MAX International is recently attended the 2005 ERA Burgdorff Short Hills office, joined theme “ERA…the Only Way” cov- Other conference highlights Kids. the first region to provide this ser- International Business Conference nearly 4,000 of the industry’s lead- ered a number of topics, including included a tradeshow featuring The first two Prudential New vice to all of its offices. RE/MAX held in Orlando, Fla. ing real estate professionals from technology tools to enhance the more than 50 vendors and service Jersey Properties / Sunshine Kids associates will be able to benefit Sales associates Karen Basedow, all over the world to learn real estate experience; improving providers, keynote presentation by golf tournaments, held in 2003 and daily from RSN’s daily program- Daniel Cannizzo, Victoria Carter, advanced business strategies, net- customer service and satisfaction Anthony Robbins, entertainment 2004, raised a combined total of ming without having to travel. The Sarah Macyshyn, Sarah McClana- work and share ideas. through local and national by Billy Gilman, and the annual nearly $21,000 for the non-profit system is geared to associates’ han, Gail Middleton, Diane New- The Burgdorff sales associates alliances; the Hispanic market and awards gala that recognized the organization dedicated to helping interests and skill level. man, Sally Qualter, Roda Taranti- received this trip based on their Espanol.ERA.com; and best prac- “Best of the Best.”

Short Hills ARCHITECTURAL DIGEST …would rave about this masterful design by Tim Klesse. For those who love to entertain and who appreciate casual elegance, open, airy spaces & one floor living, this 14 room expansive ranch is for you. Surrounded by light with 8 sets of doors to the stone patio, deck & private grounds, there are soaring ceilings, skylights, a 3 car garage & 4 fireplaces. The circular drive leads to an entry rotunda that opens to grand spaces in every direction. A Hartshorn area gem that sparkles with interesting details and a prime location in Old Short Hills, near multi-million $ mansions for $2,249,000.

See photos/virtual tour at www.karenbigos.com No team works harder for you in Short Hills than Karen & Daniel. E42153-01

Karen Eastman Bigos Daniel Cannizzo 973-376-4543 973-376-2465 [email protected] [email protected]

973-376-5200 SHORT HILLS OFFICE • 545 Millburn Avenue Owned And Operated By NRT Incorporated.

E42173-01 AdvertisingShowcase Section Realtors Page C2 Thursday, April 14, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

Burgdorff ERA promotes Mogensen, Kerouac earn town resident Benjamin, recognition for March Two Real Estate Consultants, L.L.C.’s Top Listing Agent in the named a vice president L.L.C. agents received honors Millburn-Short Hills region for recently. the month of March, according to Pat Hoferkamp, president and Linda Mogensen has been Radford. chief operating officer of Burgdorff named Real Estate Consultants, Kerouac specializes in invest- ERA, recently announced the L.L.C.’s Top Sales Agent in the ment real estate. A former vice appointment of township resident Millburn-Short Hills region for president with a major agency, he Ivan Benjamin as vice president March, said Douglas Radford, is known for his negotiations and manager of the Livingston broker/owner. skills. Kerouac is a graduate of office. Named a Residential Market Saint Peter’s College. Prior to his new role as manag- Specialist by Better Homes & He can be reached at (973) er, Benjamin was a top Realtor at Gardens, Mogensen has 14 years 376-7662 or (908) 464-5590. the Burgdorff ERA Short Hills of successful real estate experi- Linda Mogensen Joseph Kerouac office since 1999, winning many ence. awards and accolades. To contact Mogensen, call her “We are delighted to have Ivan at (908) 276-3331 or (908) 464- at the Livingston office,” said 5590. Hoferkamp. “The sales associates Once again, NJAR Circle of have welcomed and embraced him Excellence Award (Bronze Level) and they are looking forward to a winner Joseph Kerouac has been fantastic year. Ivan brings a posi- Ivan Benjamin named Real Estate Consultants, tive, supportive, and goal oriented management style, which makes tomers and enjoy the sales team him an ideal choice for the office.” and the amount of follow-up and Benjamin is no stranger to man- attention to detail that is required.” agement, having spent 37 years in A 28-year resident of Short Visit us on our Web site: the men’s apparel business, han- Hills, Benjamin is married with www.theitemonline.com dling manufacturing, design, and three children. distribution to better specialty To contact Benjamin call (973) stores in the United States and 535-9800. abroad. Twenty of those years Ben- jamin owned and operated I Ben- jamin & Co. After selling his company, and thinking he would retire early, Benjamin decided to try real Word of mouth grows my business. estate. And word of mouth is based on the “After I made the transition into real estate, I felt that I could make quality of my service. a better contribution as a manager since I had the management/own- Elizabeth Winterbottom er experience,” Benjamin said. One of the Names Behind “There are many similarities in real estate and the apparel business; The First Name in Fine Properties they are both service oriented businesses. I enjoy working with cus- Short Hills Office - 545 Millburn Avenue A client’s time is a precious commodity. Sue Lemkau knows and that’s why direct 973-376-3789 office 973-376-5200 email [email protected] she never wastes a moment. She’s got a gift for understanding needs and

E42161-01 priorities, along with an expert sense of our market. The caliber of client experience Sue provides is just what you’d expect from a privately owned, service-oriented company like ours. If you’re thinking of buying or selling a property, get to know the name Sue Lemkau and you’ll get results. 35 Watchung Road, Short Hills The First Name In Fine Properties

LoisSchneiderRealtor.com 431 Springfield Ave. • Summit, NJ 07901 • 908.277.1398 

Jill Kukoff Wonderful Home! This four bedroom, three full and one and a half bath carriage house was Sales Associate remodeled by John James, architect. It features 12 inch wide pumpkin pine floors, wood beamed, nine foot high ceilings, a floor to ceiling brick fireplace and a charming porch. The kitchen and family room are very bright and sunny. The marble master bath has a palladian window. This home has an open floor plan which makes for easy entertaining and cozy Residential Broker family moments. Offered at $2,200,000. Please call Roni to arrange a private showing or Short Hills Office to answer any questions you may have. 973-202-2591 (973) 467-3222 Office (973) 467-4847 Direct 50 Barnsdale Road, Short Hills (908) 764-2094 Cell

Professional Credentials: • Member of Garden State Multiple Listing Service • Member of North Central Jersey Association of Realtors • Member of National Association of Realtors • New Jersey Association of Realtors Areas of Expertise: • Residential Listing/Sales Marketing Specialist • Buyer’s Specialist, New construction & luxury homes • Specializing in Essex county - Millburn/Short Hills, Livingston, South Orange, Maplewood as well as Morris & Union counties • Knowledgeable in state of the art Real Estate related technology This property is a charming English Tudor with tremendous curb appeal and a fabulous location. It is situated on a large landscaped private lot with mature Education & Personal Background: trees. The home has 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths. The dining room, • Short Hills resident for 17 years library and family room have access to the rear deck. The family room is adjacent to the kitchen. The eat-in kitchen has a Subzero refrigerator and an • Graduate of Ithaca College Asko dish washer. The master bedroom has walk in closets, a • Married with 2 children, Adam & Ashley leaded glass window and a cozy window seat. The master bath • Enjoy skiing, tennis, golf is marble with a Jacuzzi tub and a frameless shower. The property boasts an attic, office/bedroom and a finished Business Philosophy: basement with fireplace. $1,299,000 • Sincerity and integrity are my guidelines for success • Leadership in technology integration & local advertising Coldwell Banker & marketing strategies Short Hills Office • 518 Millburn Ave. • Short Hills, NJ 07078 • To provide the highest quality of personal service 973-467-3222 (office) Roni Wald Chasin Member Coldwell Banker • To get the best price for both buyer & seller using strong www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com® Multi Million Dollar Club *For the second year in a row, coldwellbanker.com 973-202-2591 (Cell) negotiating skills and code of ethics earns Forbes “Best of the Web” designation. © 2002 Coldwell Banker Corporation. Coldwell Banker is a registered trademeakr of Coldwell Banker Corporation. Visit my website@ An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity Independently Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. www.coldwellbankermoves.com/RoniChasin E35733-01 E42162-01

E42173-01 AdvertisingShowcase Section Realtors www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 14, 2005 Page C3

College Club honors Burgdorff ERA chief Real estate transactions Pat Hoferkamp, president and Burgdorff Woodcliff Lake office, Jersey, an organization benefiting chief operating officer of Burgdorff presently known as the Hills- neglected and abused children. 50 Rawley Place, sold for $545,000. ERA, will be honored at The Col- dale/Woodcliff Lake office. Hoferkamp continues the fund- 245 Main St., No. 5A, sold for $310,000. lege Club’s “Women Honoring For three years she was respon- raising efforts and upholds the 140 Hartshorn Drive, sold for $3,500,000. Women—Making A Difference” sible for the daily operations and integrity of Burgdorff ERA’s assis- 15 Hillside Ave., sold for $1,200,000. Wednesday at Seasons in Wash- management of 59 sales associates tance in helping these children. 51 Twin Oak Road, sold for $1,990,000. ington Township in Bergen Coun- and staff. She serves on the board of advisors 77 Falmouth St., sold for $995,000. ty. In 2002, Hoferkamp was for the Make A Wish Foundation 18 Moraine Place, sold for $1,300,000. Brunch and a silent auction will appointed senior vice president of New Jersey and CASA of New 12 Inwood Road, sold for $310,000 begin at 10 a.m., followed by the and general sales manager for Jersey. 109 Wellington Ave., sold for $585,000. award presentation. To purchase Burgdorff ERA. Hoferkamp holds the GRI 1 Jefferson Ave., sold for $2,250,000. tickets to the event, call (201) 493- In the same year, she was (Graduate, Realtor Institute) pro- 132 Hartshorn Drive, sold for $900,000. 0061. named president of the 2,800- fessional designation, and she is The “Women Honoring member Real Source Association listed in ‘Who’s Who in Executives Women” event recognizes several of Realtors located in Bergen and Professionals.’ women who have made a differ- County. She is also on the editorial advi- ence in their communities, either In January 2003, Hoferkamp sory board for the Garden State Display Advertising Deadline through their dedication to a non- was named president and chief Woman Magazine. She was a des- profit or community organization, operating officer of Burgdorff ERA ignated volunteer for Literacy Vol- Friday at 4 p.m. their efforts to better their commu- and leads 700 sales associates, 75 unteers of America, teaching Eng- nities, or their ability to inspire oth- employees, and 1,275 referring lish as a second language. Call (973) 921-6456 ers. Other women who will be Pat Hoferkamp agents. honored with Hoferkamp include Burgdorff ERA is an advocate Marge Roukema, Barbara Bolger, and co-founder of Properties of for charitable causes, particularly Bea O’Rourke, and Judith Mar- Distinction, Inc. the Make-A-Wish Foundation of tinez Rodriguez. In 1998, Hoferkamp’s company New Jersey, which grants wishes to “We felt it was necessary to rec- was acquired by Burgdorff ERA, children with life threatening ill- ognize women who have impacted and soon after, she was appointed nesses, and the Court Appointed their communities through their vice president and manager of the Special Advocates (CASA) of New efforts,” said Liz Lease, president of Working for you on every level the College Club, and a sales associate with the Burgdorff ERA Ridgewood office. “The honorees Joanne works tirelessly to serve her most are not only role models to our informed sellers and buyers. Her knowledge and youth, but are strong advocates in giving back and serving others. E42175-01 experience in this community she calls home, This is our way of thanking them.” continues to accommodate her clients in all The College Club, founded in 1913, is a non-profit organization aspects of the current real estate market. that provides educational opportu- Joanne’s negotiating skills continually secure nities for young women through a needs-based grant and interest-free the highest sales for her listing clients and the loans. Men are eligible at the grad- best fit for her buyers. You can visit Joanne on uate level. The Club also encourages the continued intellectual, her web-site at joannemahaney.com or by calling social and educational growth of her at 973-376-5657 for a complimentary its members. NEW LISTING!!!! Charming South Mountain Tudor current market analysis on your property. Starting with $33 raised by five Welcome to this charming and delightful Tudor in desirable South Joanne Mahaney women congregating in an apple Mountain Estates. This family home has been updated throughout and Sales Associate orchard in 1913, the College Club includes four bedrooms (Master suite with cathedral ceiling) and two 973-376-5657 has raised more than $2.5 million. and a half baths. Spacious eat-in updated kitchen, family room formal A leader with over 26 years of dining room and living room with fireplace. Old world character and real estate experience, Hoferkamp charm throughout. A delight to see. For additional began her real estate career in 1978 information and private showing, call Listing Realtor: as a sales associate in Bergen Terry Kennedy, Sales Associate

County. Office: 973-376-5197 • Cell: 973-715-2522 E42176-01 She embarked on her own in SHORT HILLS OFFICE SHORT HILLS OFFICE • 545 Millburn Avenue • 973-376-5200 1986 as the president, co-owner 545 Millburn Avenue • 973-376-5200 Owned And Operated By NRT Incorporated Owned And Operated By NRT Incorporated :HLFKHUW 5HDOWRUV SUHVHQWV :HLFKHUW 5HDOWRUV :LQWKURS 5RDGa6KRUW +LOOV 23(1 +286( a 6XQGD\ $SUWK a SP 7jU^U^ggee[hW

&RXQWU\ 6W\OH :LWK /X[XU\ /LYLQJ Magnificent 5200 sq ft Hamptons’ style cedar shake home with spacious sun filled rooms. Newly created with the finest details 6WDWHO\ EULFN FHQWHU KDOO FRORQLDOVLWXDWHG RQ WZR DFUHV LQ 2OG 6KRUW & amenities. 6BR, 5.1 Baths. Spectacular +LOOV (QWHULQJ WKURXJK D WZR VWRU\ IR\HU \RX DUH ZHOFRPHG LQWR WKLV gourmet kitchen, featuring Viking & Miele JUDFLRXV KRPH RIIHULQJ ROG ZRUOG FKDUP DQG PRGHUQ DPHQLWLHV appliances, huge granite center island & 0DQ\ DUFKLWHFWXUDOGHWDLOV DUH HYLGHQW WKURXJKRXW 7KLV KRXVH RIIHUV breakfast area. Custom moldings & French D EDQTXHW VL]HG GLQLQJ URRP 7KH OLYLQJ URRP OLEUDU\ DQG IDPLO\ URRPV IHDWXUH ILUHSODFHV DQG YLHZV RI UROOLQJ ODZQV $ JRXUPHW doors throughout leading to backyard. NLWFKHQ RSHQV WR D KXJH VWRQH SDWLR 7KLV KRXVH IHDWXUHV ILYH Wonderful master bedroom suite with EHGURRPV ILYH IXOO DQG WZR KDOI EDWKV DQG D ODUJH PHGLDJXHVW marble & mosaic bath and sitting area. URRP 3OHDVH FDOOIRU\RXUH[FOXVLYHSULYDWH VKRZLQJ Finished walk-out basement with sauna & exercise room. Offered at... $1,999,000 0DUVKD*HUVKEHUJ For additional information please contact marketing agents: 6KRUW +LOOV 2IILFH 0LOOEXUQ $YHQXH 6KRUW +LOOV 1- Lynn Skuraton Tammy Skuraton 'LUHFW /LQH Broker/Sales Representative Sales Representative 0RELOH Cell: 973-715-0663 Cell: 973-202-1372 E42164-01

6+257 +,//6 2)),&( 0,//%851 $9( 6+257 +,//6 1- E42166-01

,I \RXU KRPHLV FXUUHQWO\ OLVWHG ZLWK D UHDO HVWDWH EURNHU WKLV LV QRW LQWHQGHG WR EH D VROLFLWDWLRQ RI WKH OLVWLQJ If your home is currently listed with a real estate broker, this is not intended to be a solicitation of the listing. 3OHDVH QRWH D SULFH DQDO\VLV LV QRW DQ DSSUDLVDO Please note: a price analysis is not an appraisal. (DFK :(,&+(57 IUDQFKLVHG RIILFHLV LQGHSHQGHQWO\ RZQHGDQG RSHUDWHG Each WEICHERT® franchised office is independently owned and operated.

E42173-01 AdvertisingShowcase Section Realtors Page C4 Thursday, April 14, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

Carter, Newman earn top recognition Local Weichert ofﬁce honors 2 associates

Two local Burgdorff ERA sales tionally, she Hoferkamp recognized New- Two sales associates in associates were named to the com- earned the man for her outstanding sales pro- Weichert, Realtors’ Short Hills pany’s President’s Council recent- NJAR Circle duction for the year 2004. This is Office, were honored for their out- ly. of Excel- the first time Newman earned standing regional achievements in Victoria Carter, who is the No. 1 lence Sales membership into the President’s February. sales associate in the Burgdorff Award Plat- Council. Additionally, the entire office ERA Short Hills office, was recent- inum Level A real estate professional since received five regional awards for ly awarded inclusion into the in 2003, 1983 serving the Essex County industry success. Council for the fourth consecutive Gold Level area, Newman has assisted in Branch manager Richard Turn- year. in 2001 and transactions totaling over $200 er made the announcement. Recognizing only the top 17 2002, and million. Helaine Apirian earned the sales associates out of Burgdorff’s the Silver She earned the Circle of Excel- award for top new home dollar over 700 member sales force, Level in Victoria Carter lence Sales Award since 1986, volume in the sales region. membership in the Burgdorff ERA 2000. She achieving the coveted Platinum She is a member of Weichert’s President’s Council is the compa- consistently Level in 2004, the Gold Level Sta- 2004 Million Dollar Sales and ny’s highest and most distinguished ranks in the tus in 1995, 1998-1999, the Silver Marketed Club. honor. top 1 per- Level 1986-1993, 1996-1997, 2000, She is also a member of Pat Hoferkamp, Burgdorff ERA cent of the 2002-2003, and the Bronze Level Weichert’s 2004 President’s Club, president and chief operating offi- company 1993 and 2001. an honor that places her in the top cer, recognized Carter for her out- and received She was awarded the Distin- 1 percent of the company’s 14,300 standing sales production for the monthly guished Sales Club Award from sales associated. year 2004. office sales NJAR, given to an elite group of Apirian also holds membership Carter’s dynamic character traits awards. sales associates earning the Circle in the New Jersey Association of Helaine Apirian Arlene Gonella transcend into her exceptional “Victoria of Excellence Award for more than Realtors (NJAR) Circle of Excel- business practices, which are some is a tena- 10 years. lence at the bronze level for 2004. Weichert’s 2004 President’s Club. resale listings, top resale revenue of the reasons why she is one of the cious, “Diane’s outstanding sales per- Arlene Gonella earned the Gonella also holds membership in units, top resale dollar volume and leading Realtors in the industry. straightfor- Diane Newman formance and dedicated service is award for top resale dollar volume the New Jersey Association of for achievement within the Carter began her real estate career ward, and an example to sales professionals in the sales region. Realtors (NJAR) Circle of Excel- Weichert Family of Companies. in 1998 and quickly rose to the top professional sales associate who throughout the real estate indus- Gonella is a member of lence at the platinum level for The professional sales associ- of her profession. goes the extra mile for her clients. try,” said Hoferkamp. “She clearly Weichert’s 2004 Million Dollar 2004. ates of Weichert Realtor’s Short Having received many acco- Her exceptional work ethic speaks demonstrates Burgdorff ERA’s Sales and Marketed Club. The office received awards for Hills Office can be reached at lades in her real estate career, for itself,” said Hoferkamp. “We are commitment to provide sophisti- She is also a member of top new home dollar volume, top (973) 376-4545. Carter most recently earned truly proud of Victoria and her cated, state-of-the-art service to national recognition from global exceptional accomplishments. every client and offers a level of real estate leader ERA Franchise Congratulations to one of the hard- customer service exceeding real Systems, Inc., where she ranked in est working agents I know.” estate industry standards.” the top 10 out of more than 29,000 To contact the award winning Newman is married to Paul ERA sales associates worldwide sales associate, you can reach Newman, a sales associate in the for total residential adjusted gross Carter at (973) 376-6794. Burgdorff ERA Summit Office, Working As A Team: Double The Coverage commission (AGC) in 2004. Diane Newman, a top produc- and they have two children. One of Carter also earned the highest ing sales associate with the their children, Amanda Damesek, and most coveted Circle of Excel- Burgdorff ERA Short Hills office, is a sales associate in the Burgdorff lence Sales Award-Platinum from also was recently awarded inclu- ERA Short Hills office. the New Jersey Association of sion into the prestigious Burgdorff Newman can be reached at Realtors (NJAR) in 2004. Addi- ERA President’s Council. (973) 376-4612. Weichert +HOSLQJ \RX JHW 7RS 'ROODU promotes E\ EXLOGLQJ D FRPSUHKHQVLYH two key FXVWRP PDUNHWLQJ SODQ executives IRU \RXU KRPH %RQQLH *UHHU Aram Minnetian, president of 6DOHV 5HSUHVHQWDWLYH Weichert Relocation Resources Diane F. Young Sharon Preston Inc., has announced expanded 6KRUW +LOOV 2IILFH SALES ASSOCIATE SALES ASSOCIATE roles for two of the company’s key 2IILFH 'LUHFW Office: (973) 376-6987 Office: (973) 376-4114 executives. 0RELOH ERQQLHJUHHU#FRPFDVWQHW Cell: (973) 714-8895 Cell: (201) 618-0853 Michelle Nerny has been named E42158-01 senior vice pres- Fax: (973) 376-7092 Fax: (973) 376-7092 ident, mobility [email protected] [email protected] solutions, and Jim Schneider Put our combined area knowledge, has been named “ Expect the best.” senior vice pres- -Joe Batten professional expertise & personal ident, business service to work for you. development Elizabeth W. Keyloun and relationship management. In her new Michelle role, Nerny will be responsible Nerny direct (973) 376-4584 • cell (973) 868-2795 for client and email: [email protected] customer service operations website: ElizabethKeyloun.com throughout North America. E42159-01 She will develop and implement processes and best practices to optimize service quality at every level, and drive the company’s pro- gressive customer service and performance measurement initiatives. Regional vice presidents at Weichert Relocation Resources’ eight North American offices will report directly to her. Schneider, who joined Weichert Relocation Resources in 2003 as senior vice pres- Your buyer could be anywhere. Coldwell Banker is everywhere. ident, business development, is MILLBURN SHORT HILLS assuming a broader leader- $699,000 $1,299,000 ship role within the company. Brick faced colonial Storybook 4 In addition to business devel- w/4 bedrooms, 3 & 1/2 bedroom Tudor with opment., consulting, market- baths, eat in kitchen original architectural Jim ing and brand details. Leaded glass Schneider management, he w/marble countertop, will oversee the windows, hardwood company’s relationship manage- hardwood floors, RR ment efforts. Schneider will focus w/full basement. floors & 2 stone on implementing account management disciplines, strengthening SHH1070 fireplaces. SHH1085 client partnerships and defining processes critical to exceeding client expectations. SHORT HILLS SHORT HILLS “Michelle and Jim are two of the $899,000 $2,200,000 relocation industry’s most respect- ed leaders, with solid reputations Beautiful 4 bedroom for delivering superior service Five bedroom center experiences,” said Minnetian. “In custom home in these expanded roles, they’ll draw hall colonial with 3 prestigious area. upon their impressive talents to help us build an even brighter full baths, hardwood Bright light room, company.” floors, convenient to fabulous kitchen & town and train. large Family Room. SHH1038 SHH1032 Display Advertising Short Hills Office 518 Millburn Avenue 973.467.3222 WE ARE OPEN UNTIL 8PM Deadline Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services 888.317.5417 Friday, 4 p.m. Concierge Services 800.353.9949 ColdwellBankerMoves.com TO ANSWER Global Relocation Services 877.384.0033 Call (973) 921-6456 Previews International Estates Division 800.575.0952 ALL YOUR

REALTOR® © 2004 Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. Coldwell Banker is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. Buyers can be anywhere ~ Coldwell Banker is everywhere! REAL ESTATE NEEDS! E42157-01

E42173-01 AdvertisingShowcase Section Realtors www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 14, 2005 Page C5

Weichert forecasts busy spring season Burgdorff ERA recognizes Burgdorff sales associates cited With the frenzied holiday sea- move up—the down payment no home sales, U.S. population local sales associate Carter son a distant memory, the spring longer looms as a stumbling block. growth continues to drive demand, Eleven sales associates from the real estate market—traditionally the A variety of mortgage options along with certain favorable demo- Victoria Carter, the top- Systems, Inc., where she ranked Burgdorff ERA Short Hills office busiest for home sales—is in full allow the purchase of a home with graphic trends, including a bur- ranked sales associate in the in the top 10 out of more than recently earned the New Jersey swing. little or no money down. And geoning number of home purchas- Burgdorff ERA Short Hills office, 29,000 ERA sales associates Association of Realtors (NJAR) “The sound fundamentals that trade-up and first-time buyers alike es by single people. was recently awarded inclusion worldwide for total residential Circle of Excellence Sales Bronze are the underpinnings of an active, are finding that monthly mortgage Growing household wealth is a into the Burgdorff ERA Presi- adjusted gross commission Award for 2004. vital real estate market are still payments can be surprisingly low, factor as well, stimulating the dent’s Council for the fourth con- (AGC) in 2004. The NJAR Bronze Achievement firmly in place,” said James M. depending upon choice of financ- desire to trade up to more square secutive year. Carter also earned the highest Award recipients are Karen Base- Weichert, president of Weichert, ing. footage and greater luxury or buy a Recognizing only the top 17 and most coveted Circle of dow, Teresa Kennedy, Elizabeth Realtors. Weichert Financial Services, for vacation home. sales associates out of Burgdorff’s Excellence Sales Award-Plat- Keyloun, and Christine Lassiter. “What we are seeing is greater instance, offers some 370 mortgage “Whether people want to buy more than 700-member sales inum from the New Jersey Asso- Also, Octavio Mendes, Eliza- stability and more gradual price products, each with different rates up, scale back, invest in real estate, force, membership in the ciation of Realtors (NJAR) in beth Moldenhauer, Barbara Noel, appreciation,” Weichert said. “This and terms. Just as important, an or purchase a first home, the spring Burgdorff ERA President’s 2004. Sally Qualter, Debbie Rybka- normalization is very positive, as it improving economy with promis- market will accommodate them Council is the company’s highest Additionally, she earned the Howard, Eilene Shauger and Rosa allays any concerns that price gains ing job growth and low inflation nicely,” Weichert said. “Virtually all and most distinguished honor. NJAR Circle of Excellence Sales Tarantino. might, at some point, outstrip bodes well for the spring market signs—including the volume of Having received many acco- Award Platinum Level in 2003, “I am very proud of the NJAR income growth and the ability to and the year ahead. Consumer activity in our neighborhood sales lades in her real estate career, Gold Level in 2001 and 2002, Bronze Award recipients from the buy. It clearly indicates a healthy confidence is generally high. offices—strongly suggest another Carter most recently earned and the Silver Level in 2000. She Short Hills office,” said Joanne spring real estate market with As for overall trends impacting near-record year for home sales.” national recognition from global consistently ranks in the top 1 Tedesco-Kloud, vice president and good, sustainable activity for the real estate leader ERA Franchise percent of the company. manager of the Short Hills office. foreseeable future.” Affordable interest rates are expected to continue to bolster home buying. While mortgage rates may edge up a point or so from their record lows, any impact on home sales should be negligible as rates would still be low historically. Nationally, at the close of 2004, the benchmark 30-year, fixed rate loan hovered around 5.8 percent. According to Weichert Financial Services, that compares to rates of more than 8 percent in 1994 and E42229 12 to 13 percent in 1984, when rates were twice as high as today. Along with low interest rates, another key factor in affordability is how homes are financed now. Although home prices have risen considerably after years of record sales, thanks to the virtual explo- sion of new mortgage products, more people than ever are finding !"#"$ %& they can afford their first home or readily trade up to their ultimate dream. ! For first-time buyers—the “mar- " # $ % & ' ket movers” who enable sellers to & ! ( ) * ( + ) * , - * . * / * 0 * * & # 1 2 &'%()*%*** YOUR ' ( ) * + , - ( REALTOR SOURCE E42156-01

A Convenient Guide to Locating Your ! Ideal Real Estate Professional 

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Advertising Section REAL ESTATE

Marketplace E42132-01 Page C6 Thursday, April 14, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com State’s housing market expected Burgdoff trio recognized

Sales associates Margaret fessional whose commitment to Carter began her real estate to remain strong for rest of 2005 “Maggee” Miggins, Diane New- service excellence knows no career in 1998 and quickly rose to man and Victoria Carter of the bounds,” said Pat Hoferkamp, the top of her profession by achiev- A huge sigh of relief was heard informed consumers,” Hoferkamp chasing second homes, weekend Burgdorff ERA Short Hills office president and chief operating offi- ing membership in the prestigious throughout the state as Wall Street said. “For example, condomini- getaways that are within several have earned the coveted New Jer- cer of Burgdorff ERA. “She con- Burgdorff ERA President’s Coun- recently received large bonuses, ums are a popular choice among hours driving distance from their sey Association of Realtors (NJAR) tinually strives to exceed the expec- cil, of which she has been a mem- which indicated that the economy the on-the-go young women. It main residencies. Circle of Excellence Sales Award— tations of her clients, and in so ber since 2001. The President’s was strong. coincides with their lifestyles “People have become disen- Platinum for production of more doing has earned the respect and Council is the company’s highest Consumer confidence is high, where they can enjoy the uncom- chanted with the idea of having to than $25 million and 30 units min- admiration of real estate profes- and most distinguished honor, rec- and people are preparing for a plicated maintenance and afford- plan months ahead for a one-week imum in 2004. sionals throughout the industry.” ognizing the company’s top 17 out promising 2005. One segment of ability that is suitable to their vacation via plane to a tropical des- Miggins earned the NJAR Circle Newman is a member of the of 700 sales associates. She is cur- the economy that continues its needs.” tination. Instead, the more appeal- of Excellence Platinum award in Burgdorff ERA President’s Coun- rently ranked second in the com- momentum is the real estate indus- As diversity increases in the ing option is to own a second 2004 and in previous years she had cil, which is the company’s highest pany. try. United States, it is projected that home, complete with rest and earned membership to the NJAR and most distinguished honor, rec- Carter has received many acco- “Real estate is the greatest the Hispanic community will have relaxation amenities,” Hoferkamp Circle of Excellence Gold Level ognizing the company’s top 17 out lades, such as the NJAR Circle of investment one can make, and a strong impact on the buyer pool. said. “Furthermore, many second from 1998-2001, the Silver Level of 700 sales associates. She is cur- Excellence Sales Award Gold Lev- according to a study done by the The launch of Espanol.ERA.com is homes, such as shore houses, are in 1997 and 2002, and the Bronze rently ranked eighth n the compa- el in 2001 and 2002, and the Silver Consumer Federation of America, the latest element to be added to rented out when the owners are Level in 1996. She is a member of ny. Previously, she was a member Level in 2000. She consistently homeownership is the surest way the existing ERA Hispanic Mar- not using them, making them a Burgdorff ERA’s President’s Coun- of the Burgdorff ERA President’s ranks in the top 1 percent of the to put a buffer between the con- keting Program, allowing sales great investment opportunity.” cil, which is the highest honor Elite. company and receives monthly sumer and poverty,” said Pat associates to more effectively serve Burgdorff ERA is experiencing reserved for the top 17 out of 700 “The pinnacle of a Realtor’s sales awards. Hoferkamp, president and chief the Hispanic market. new trends among its sales associ- agents in the company. career is achieving the NJAR Plat- “Victoria is a tenacious, genuine, operating officer of Burgdorff Another group impacting the ates. More people from the corpo- A Realtor for 10 years, Miggins inum Level,” Hoferkamp said. articulate sales professional sales ERA. “In fact, in New Jersey, rent housing industry is the Baby- rate world are entering the indus- is known for her strong negotiating “Diane’s outstanding professional- associate, who goes the extra mile for a two bedroom one bath apart- Boomer generation. Since the try. skills and for providing exemplary ism and unwavering dedication to for her clients,”Hoferkamp said. ment is equivalent, if not more, baby-boomers have been retiring “Men and women making the service to her clients. Holding the her clients and colleagues have “Victoria defines Burgdorff’s vision than a mortgage payment for a at increasingly younger ages, many transition from working for corpo- ePRO (Online Real Estate Certi- made her a truly invaluable asset of an ‘Extraordinary Professional home with the same features. That are not moving down to Florida, rations to becoming independent fied Internet Professional) designa- toour company. I am proud of her Exceeding Expectations’. Her real speaks for itself.” but rather they are staying in New contractors, or sales associates, tion, Miggins keeps abreast of the remarkable achievements and estate career is based upon the There are many reasons why the Jersey. favor control over their schedules field by attending professional con- wish her continued success the rest founding principles of Burgdorff New Jersey housing market “Many retirees are moving two without the constraints and high ferences on marketing strategies of the year.” ERA: integrity, honesty, and an remains strong. or three hours away from their old pressure of a corporate structure,” and trends and technology train- Carter was recognized for pro- unwavering commitment to pro- There is a continuous influx of residences because they want to Hoferkamp said. “They can be cre- ing. duction of over $30 million and 43 fessionalism. I am so thankful to people moving from New York live closer to their friends and fam- ative with their work, and their “Maggee is an outstanding pro- units sold in 2004. have her on our team.” into New Jersey. Immigrants, sin- ily,” Hoferkamp said. “The New income potential is unlimited. In gle women, and minorities are Jersey shore has become an attrac- fact, 65 percent of the people com- becoming first-time buyers, and are tive place to retire. The homes are ing into the real estate business and taking advantage of the historical- affordable, and retirement com- joining Burgdorff ERA are coming ly low mortgage rates, while realiz- munities are more prevalent than from high-end jobs.” ing the American dream of home- ever. Housing communities cater- Burgdorff ERA will be rolling ownership. ing to those over 55 are being sold out many new marketing initiatives It is predicted that in 2005, sin- at a rapid pace.” for the consumer that will coincide gle women will play a leading roll Hoferkamp further demon- with upcoming trends. when it comes to investing in real strates the relationship between “Burgdorff ERA is looking for- estate. the baby-boomer generation and ward to an exceptional year in real “Women today have so many the strength of the housing market estate,” Hoferkamp said. “Buyers options in real estate, not to men- in New Jersey. Consumers, partic- and sellers should feel confident tion they are savvy and well- ularly the baby-boomers, are pur- that the market will remain strong.” MILLBURN NJAR honors 4 from Burgdorff Four sales associates from the 2001. tor Institute) designations. Burgdorff ERA Short Hills office McClanahan received the NJAR A Burgdorff sales associate since recently earned the New Jersey Circle of Excellence Sales Award— 1985, Middleton is a member of Association of Realtors (NJAR) Gold in 2002. She has been a Burgdorff’s prestigious President’s Circle of Excellence Sales Silver member of the NJAR Million Dol- Council, which is reserved for the Award for production of over $7.5 lar Sales Club since 1989, earning top 17 sales associates in the com- million and 20 units minimum in the Gold Level in 1992, 1993, pany. 2004. 1996-1999, and 2001, the Silver Winterbottom earned the NJAR The NJAR Silver Achievement Level in 1990, 1991, 1994, 1995, Circle of Excellence Bronze Level Award recipients are Daniel Can- 2000, and 2003 and the Bronze in 2003 and was awarded nizzo, Sarah McClanahan, Gail Level in 1989. A licensed Realtor Burgdorff’s prestigious Rising Middleton, and Elizabeth Winter- for 24 years, McClanahan holds Star Award two years in a row bottom. the GRI (Graduate, Realtor Insti- in 2001 and 2002. Cannizzo is a third-generation, tute) designation, and has her Bro- “These Silver Award recipients life-long township resident. In kers license. She is a past member are a daily reminder of what every 2000, Cannizzo came out of the of the prestigious Burgdorff ERA Realtor® should be,” said Joanne real estate referral network and President’s Council, which is Tedesco-Kloud, vice president and started working full-time at which reserved for the top 17 sales asso- manager of the Burgdorff Short point his career soared. He ciates in the company. Hills office. “They possess an teamed up with Karen Eastman- Middleton received the NJAR unparalleled knowledge of the Bigos and in 2001, together they Circle of Excellence Sales Award— local real estate market, they pro- have brought in over $50 million Gold in 2002, the Silver Level in vide the ultimate service to every in closed sales. 1999-2001 and 2003, and the client, and they each have a great A member of the prestigious Bronze Level in 1986 and 1997- desire to surpass industry stan- Burgdorff ERA President’s Elite, 1998. With 26 years of real estate dards. Our office congratulates Vintage 4 bedroom, one and a half bath South Mountain Colonial eat- Cannizzo earned the NJAR Circle experience, Middleton has earned these exceptional individuals.” of Excellence Silver Award in the CRB (Certified Real Estate in kitchen, WBF. Walk to town, NY train, shops and superb South 2003, and the Bronze Award in Broker) and GRI (Graduate, Real- Mountain school. $559,000

Item editor Eveline Speedie can be reached via e-mail at [email protected] MILLBURN 

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Lovely sunny brick Colonial three bedroom, 1.1 bath, eat-in kitchen, many renovations. Great mother/daughter set up. Near train town shopping, park and schools. $499,000 ! " # &'%()*%***

SHORT HILLS OFFICE • 505 MILLBURN AVE • 973-376-4545 E42179-01

 

The monthlyThe monthly mortgage mortgage payments payments quoted quoted in this in ad this are ad to are qualified to qualified buyers buyers buying buying a single a single family family owner-occupied owner-occupied residence, residence, based based upon upon a 20% a 20% downpayment downpayment. The. The payments payments are are calculated calculated using using a a 3-1 3-1 interest interest only only adjustable adjustable rate mortgage loan loan (ARM) (ARM) with with an an initial initial interest interest rate rate of of 4.750%, 5.125%, and and an an initial initial A.P. A.P.R.R. of of 4.615%. 5.140%. Payments Payments are are interest interest only only for thefor firstthe first10 years, 10 years, and andfrom from year year11 through 11 through maturity, maturity, amortization amortization is based is based on 20 on years. 20 years. The interest The interest rate is based rate is on based an on an index plusindex a margin, plus a margin, with a loan with a amount loan amount of $500,000. of $100,000. The payment The payment is fixed is fixed for the for first the 3 first years, 3 years, and and because because the interest the interest rate rate may may change change after after 3 years, 3 years, the thepaymentpayment shown shown may may change change at at the the 4th 4th year year and and annually annually thereafter thereafter subject to applicable margins margins and/or and/or caps. caps. At At each each adjustment, adjustment, the the interest interest rate rate is seist se att at2.5% 2.5% above above the the index index (margin) (margin) and and it may it may not decrease not decrease or increase or increase more more than 2than percentage 2 percentage points points (cap), (cap), and over and the over life the of the life loan, of the it loan, may not it may increas noteor increaseor decrease more than 6 percentage points (lifetime cap). Figures used herein are approximate and do not include property taxes, or hazard insurance. Interest rates quoted are as of 2/23/05 and subject to change. As an example, on a $500,000 30-year loan with an initial interest rate of 5.125%, the maximum amount that the interest rate can rise under this loan program is 6 percentage points to 11.125%, and the estimated monthly payment for the first 3 years is $2135.42 ! " # $ % decrease more than 6 percentage points (lifetime cap).Figures used herein are approximate and do not include property taxes, or hazard insurance. Interest rates quoted are as of 11/2/04 and subject to change. As an example, on a $100,000 30-year loan with an initial interest rate of 4.750%, the maximum amount that the interest rate can rise under this loan program is 6 percentage points to 10.750%, and the estimated monthly payment for the first 3 years is $395.83 to a maximum interest payment of $3474.83 thru year 10 (Based on a Truth in Lending Disclosure Estimate) and a maximum principal and interest payment of $4808.90 after year 10. We are not responsible for typographical errors. You should ask about interest rate, margin, and other terms and conditions before you apply. Mortgage Access Corp. d/b/a Weichert Financial Services, Executive Offices, 225 Littleton Road, Morris Plains, NJ, 07950. 1-800-829-CASH. Licensedto by athe maximum NJ Dept. interest of Banking payment and of Insurance. $895.83 thru Licensed year 10 Mortgage (Based on Banker a Truth with in Lending the State Disclosure Dept. of Banking Estimate) in and NY, a CT, maximum and PA. principal Licensed and Lender interest in paymentDE, MD, of VA, $933.48 D.C. Equal after Housingyear 10. Lender. We are Weichert not responsible Financial for Services typographical is an affiliateerrors. Youof Weichert, should ask Realtors®. about interestFor y rate,our b margin,enefit, andcons otherider a termscare ander in conditionsreal estat befoe. Crea youll 1- apply.800-30 Mortgage1-3000 t Accessoday! Corp. d/b/a Weichert Financial Services, Executive Offices, 225 Littleton Road, Morris Plains, NJ, 07950. 1-800-829-CASH. Licensed by the NJ Dept. of Banking and Insurance. Licensed Mortgage Banker with the State Dept. of Banking in NY, CT, and PA. Licensed Lender in DE, MD, VA, D.C. Equal Housing Lender. Weichert Financial Services is an affiliate of Weichert, Realtors®. For your benefit, consider a career in real estate. Call 1-800-301-3000 today!

Advertising Section REAL ESTATE

Marketplace E42132-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 14, 2005 Page C7 Bildner honored for humanitarian efforts Township doctor honored by national human relations organization by prostate cancer center Dr. David Plotkin, a township Foot and Ankle Township resident Allen I. Bild- integrated health delivery system industry leaders who had trans- resident, was recently honored by Surgeons, a ner, retired chairman of Kings that provides treatment and ser- formed food retailing over the last the Dean and Betty Gallo Prostate diplomate of Super Markets, Inc. was to be vices for more than two million 50 years. Cancer Center of the Cancer Insti- the American honored last night by the Nation- patients each year. The system Bildner also has served on the tute of New Jersey. Podiatric Med- al Conference for Community and serves 225,000 inpatients and New Jersey Performing Arts Cen- The center is the state’s only ical Specialties Justice-New Jersey Region (NCCJ- same day surgery patients, ter, Yankee Sports and Entertain- specialized prostate health Board, Podi- NJ) at its 57th annual State 440,000 emergency department ment Network (YES), New Jersey resource at a National Cancer atric Surgery Humanitarian Dinner at The patients, and 1.5 million outpa- Bell, St. Joseph’s University and Institute. and Primary Hilton at Short Hills. tients, and delivers more than Seton Hall University boards. Dr. Plotkin has been practicing Care in Podi- Bildner was to receive the 17,500 babies annually. Bildner has been a member of podiatric surgical medicine in atric Medicine, Charles Evans Hughes Award Bildner currently is chairman of the NCCJ-NJ board of directors Springfield since 1973. as well as a from the National NCCJ organi- SME Co., Inc., a family manage- since 1981. He is a past member He is an attending physician at Dr. David diplomate for zation in recognition of his ment, investment and consulting of the board and member of the Overlook Hospital in Summit Plotkin the American humanitarian efforts. company founded in 1951. executive committee of the U.S. where he was the podiatry section Board of Quali- Also to be honored were Anne Raised in Summit, he received his Holocaust Memorial Council, and head from 1986 to 2004. ty Assurance and Utilization Evans Estabrook and Ronald J. bachelor’s degree from Dartmouth in 1986, was founding chairman Dr. Plotkin is the residency site Review. Del Mauro. College and his master’s of busi- of the Task Force on Diversity, director for first, second and third Dr. Plotkin is adjunct professor Estabrook is the chief executive ness administration degree from Partnership for New Jersey. He year residents for Atlantic Health of surgery at New York College of of Elberon Development Co., a Dartmouth’s Amos Tuck School received special recognition by Systems foot and ankle surgery Podiatric Medicine and a member family owned real estate holding of Business Administration and Governor Christine Todd Whit- program, and is a residency site of the advisory board of the Gallo company in northern New Jersey. Finance. man in 1995 for leadership in director at the Center for Ambula- Prostate Center of the Cancer She manages both Elberon and its He is a past chairman of the helping make diversity one of tory Surgery in Mountainside. He Institute of New Jersey. affiliated companies, which Food Marketing Institute, the New Jersey’s strengths. Allen I. Bildner is a diplomate of the American He lives in the township with together own approximately two supermarket industry’s global and With his wife, Joan, Bildner was Jews, the National Conference for Board of Podiatric Surgery, a fel- his wife and has an adult son and million square feet of space, most national trade association, a past a founder of the New Jersey Cam- Community and Justice is the low of the American College of daughter. of which is industrial, with the member of the board of the Food pus Diversity Initiative (NJCDI), nation’s premier human relations remainder serving commercial Marketing Academy, and was a designed to help New Jersey col- organization dedicated to fighting and retail tenants. Estabrook is founder director and past chair- leges and universities improve bias, bigotry and racism in Amer- also president of David O. Evans, man of the New Jersey Food mutual understanding, reduce ica. The NCCJ New Jersey Region Medical center taps Andrus Inc., a property management and Council. prejudice and bigotry and better has been promoting understand- construction company. In 1988 Bildner was chosen prepare undergraduates for life in ing and respect among all races, Dr. Sarah Andrus of Chester, Millburn As president and chief execu- one of the 10 most admired busi- the global society of human and religions and cultures through formerly of the township, has been Short Hills tive officer, Del Mauro is respon- ness executives in New Jersey. In intergroup differences. advocacy, conflict resolution and named chief resident of emergency Volunteer sible for the Saint Barnabas 2002 Supermarket News named Founded in 1927 as the Nation- education for more than 55 years. medicine at the University of Pitts- First Aid Health Care System, a statewide him one of 50 visionary food al Conference of Christians and burgh Medical Center. Squad. Dr. Andrus is a 2003 graduate of As part of Georgetown University School of her responsi- Medicine and a 1995 graduate of bilities, Dr. Local lawyers selected best by their peers Millburn High School. Andrus will She was recognized for out- continue as a Two lawyers who live in the on the legal abilities of other standing achievement in emer- flight physi- township have been listed in the lawyers in their specialties. gency medicine and anesthesiolo- cian, respond- national publication, “The Best Weinstein and Snyder have both gy at Georgetown and graduated ing to medical Lawyers in America 2005-2006.” practiced law for more than 30 Phi Beta Kappa, magna cum laude Dr. Sarah emergencies by Jeffrey P. Weinstein of Notting- years and have served as chairmen from Skidmore College in 1999 Andrus helicopter in ham Road and Edward S. Snyder of the Family Law Section of The with a degree in chemistry. national situations and by Lear jet of Mountainview Road are senior New Jersey State Bar Association. She is a former member of the in international situations. partners in the Roseland law firm Both are fellows of the American of Weinstein Snyder Lindemann Academy of Matrimonial Attor- Sarno, whose practice is devoted neys, a national organization of exclusively to matrimonial and 1,500 attorneys recognized by Display Advertising Deadline family law. lawyers and judges in their states as “The Best Lawyers in America” expert practitioners in m matrimo- Friday, 4 p.m. — Call (973) 921-6456 is a national publication that for nial law. more than 20 years has listed the Both Weinstein and Snyder preeminent attorneys in the coun- have written and lectured exten- Jeffrey Weinstein Edward Snyder try in 25 areas of specialization. sively on cutting edge issues in The publication is based on a peer matrimonial law, and both special- review survey in which attorneys ize in representing clients in signif- from throughout the country vote icant asset cases. Local Red Cross chapter provides operations quiz The Millburn-Short Hills Chap- every day, regardless of rain, sleet ter of the American Red Cross asks or snow? The organization even a number of questions to publicize has MHS students who volunteer its operations. Did you know: during their school breaks. ·The chapter has served the ·Thanks to generous donations ! community for more than 60 from Millburn Elementary years? Schools’ Thanksgiving Food Drive, ·Last year more than 451 people the chapter was able to give 44 donated blood at blood drives, pro- families all the necessities for a viding more than 388 units of Thanksgiving meal? blood? (Twenty-nine of the donors ·The chapter has a food pantry were high school students donat- that township families visit week- ing for the first time.) ly? The pantry is stocked by food ·“Creative Hands” volunteers contributions from other residents. have been in existence for 29 years, ·The chapter has Braille volun- producing knitted, crocheted and teers who produce textbooks for hand-made articles for neighboring visually impaired students enrolled hospitals and nursing homes? in public schools in the state? ·The chapter’s disaster team pro- ·The chapter has its own organi- vided emergency services on sev- zation of certified nurses who have eral occasions within the commu- volunteered their skills to meet the nity? needs of the community and are ·The director of disaster services prepared to meet any disasters that responds to almost every disaster may occur? in the state? ·Every year these nurses also ·The organization offers free dis- volunteer to do blood pressure aster courses at the chapter house? checks every week at the local (Last year 48 adults were trained to farmers market? respond in a local disaster.) ·The chapter currently has more ·The chapter has more than100 than 50 students from the high volunteer and paid instructors? school enrolled in the Red Cross ·The chapter provides workplace Club? training to approximately 20 busi- These students volunteer their nesses in the township, training time in various areas for the Amer- their employees in health and safe- ican Red Cross, from handing out ty courses? water at the President’s Cup Night ·Last year the chapter offered Race to running fund-raisers to more than 238 courses, training benefit the chapter. more than 1,400 students? ·Chapter volunteers currently ·Meals-On-Wheels volunteers transport more than 56 patients delivered almost 4,000 hot meals from the township to doctors’ " # last year to township residents who appointments, physical therapy were either housebound or unable and other health services? $ % & to prepare their own meals? ·Last year the chapter logged ·The chapter currently has more more than 500 trips totaling 13,000 ' ( than 40 faithful Meals-On-Wheels miles, all provided free to resi- volunteers who make deliveries dents? Area poets group meets bimonthly South Mountain Poets hold the second floor. poetry workshops on the second Participants are asked to bring a and fourth Tuesdays of the month poem to work on. from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Millburn Call (973) 376-1006 for direc- E42155-01 Free Public Library. Meetings are tions and (973)763-6303 to con- held in the Williamsburg Room on firm scheduled meeting dates. !" !" Read & Recycle

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Advertising Section REAL ESTATE

Marketplace E42132-01 Page C8 Thursday, April 14, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Clerk here to process licenses, documents The Essex County Clerk, Patrick two, two-inch square passport McNally, will be available Monday, photos with him at the time of April 25, at the Millburn Police application, as well as a Social Department, 435 Essex St., from 2 Security number. to 8 p.m. to process passports, Effective Feb. 1, 2004, all appli- notary oaths, veterans licenses and cants, including minors, must file physicians licenses. appear in person to obtain a U.S. Those seeking assistance passport. through the outreach program The U.S. Department of State should arrive at least 30 minutes has set new fees for U.S. passports, prior to closing time effective March 8. There is a $67 Both parents must be present fee for adults, $52 for children 15 before a passport is issued to chil- and under, payable at the time the dren under 13 years old. Only one passport application is filed. Allow parent must be present for appli- six weeks prior to the date of cants 14 or older. Exceptions may departure for passport processing. be made in special family or exi- Payment can be made by mon- gent circumstances requiring ey order, or personal or certified immediate travel, or if one parent check, payable to the U.S. Depart- has sole authority to obtain the ment of State. passport. A processing fee of $30 per Those applying for passports applicant can be paid with cash, must bring with them a birth cer- money order or certified check, tificate containing a raised seal and payable to the Essex County Clerk. date of registration from the city or With routine processing, pass- state of birth or naturalization ports are received within six weeks. papers and identification such as a Those needing expedited service driver’s license, a governmental pay the additional fee, plus identification card or a previous overnight delivery and receive their U.S. passport not more than 15 passports within two weeks. years old. Those needing passports in less If none of these means of iden- than 14 days—for travel or to obtain tification is available, the applicant foreign visas—need to make an must be accompanied by an iden- appointment at the Philadelphia tifying witness who has known the Passport Agency by calling (215) applicant for at least two years, is a 418-5937. For more information U.S. citizen or resident alien, and about obtaining a passport, call must be able to establish his own (973) 621-4920. identity by one of the primary For notary public services, the means listed above. fee is $15, payable in cash, by mon- The applicant must have three ey order or certified check payable alternate forms of identification, to the Essex County Clerk. Harry Trumbore/staff photographer such as a school identification Those seeking veterans’ licenses A NEW RIG—Township firefighters inspect the new ladder bucket at the rear of the truck are, from left, Captain Scott card, credit card, or Social Securi- must bring a DD 214 form in addi- truck that was delivered to fireheadquarters Tuesday. The Latonaand firefighters Bruce Pollock, Russell Lynn and ty card, and the witness. Non-citi- tion to proof of residency and sig- truck replaces a similar vehicle. Checkingout the aerial zen parents applying for children’s nature. Robert KeatingJr. passports must have a resident’s Those filing physicians’ licenses card or valid foreign passport. must bring $25 in cash, money The applicant also must have order or certified check.

Motorcycle show for troops May 14 23(1 +286( :HLFKHUW 5HDOWRUV 3URXGO\ 3UHVHQWV« The Millburn Sons of The Choice/Best in Show. 6XQ $SULO WK American Legion Post 140 are Food and beverages will be &DQRH %URRN 5RDG a 6KRUW +LOOV a SP hosting a ride-in motorcycle show available and there will be a 50/50 May 14 at American Legion Post rafﬂe and entertainment. 140, 200 Main St. All the proceeds from the event The show sign-in begins at 11 will go toward phone cards and a.m. and judging starts at 1 p.m. care packages for those serving in Trophies will be awarded to the the armed forces overseas. winners at 3 p.m. In the event of inclement weath- Although the show is free and er, the ride-in will take place Sat- open to the public, a $10 fee will be urday, May 21. charged to enter a motorcycle in For more information, call Jef- one of the six categories: Best frey D. Wanamaker, commander, Antique (up to 1980), Best Cus- Sons of The American Legion Post tom, Best Stock, Best Foreign, Best 140, at (973) 714-4028, or e-mail Dresser, and a Peoples [email protected].

YOUR COMMUNITY KNOWLEDGE MAY PRE-QUALIFY 35,67,1( &/$66,& 83'$7(' &(17(5 +$// &2/21,$/ (OHJDQW FODVVLFFHQWHU KDOO FRORQLDO ZRQGHUIXOO\ XSGDWHG WKURXJKRXW DQG VLWXDWHG RQ ODUJH SHUIHFWO\ SURSRUWLRQHG YOU FOR A NEW PROFESSION! SDUNOLNH SURSHUW\ LQ WKH PXFK VRXJKW DIWHU &RXQWU\ &OXE 6HFWLRQ RI 6KRUW +LOOV 7KLV EHDXWLIXO KRPH RIIHUV D PDVWHU Call for the next VXLWH ZLWK EDOFRQ\ GUHVVLQJ URRP EDWK RIILFHHWF DV ZHOO DV DQ XSGDWHG &KHUU\ZRRG NLWFKHQ DOO QHZ EDWKV SOXV WKH Career Seminar SHUIHFW OLYLQJ URRP DQG HOHJDQW GLQLQJ URRP IRU JUDFLRXV HQWHUWDLQLQJ 5HOD[ DQG HQMR\ WKH QHZHU IDPLO\ URRP ZLWK YDXOWHGFHLOLQJ DQG WKH ILQLVKHG ORZHU OHYHO UHFUHDWLRQ URRP 8QSDFN \RXU EDJV DQG PRYH ULJKW LQ Free Tuition available if qualified. ◆ ',$11( :+,7( We provide the training and support 'LUHFW /LQH &HOO 5HVLGHQFH tools to help you succeed. ,I \RXU KRPH LV FXUUHQWO\ RQ WKH PDUNHWWKLV LV QRW LQWHQGHG DV D VROLFLWDWLRQ RI WKDW OLVWLQJ E42165-01 Due to tremendous growth, we have openings in the Summit office! Ask for: DANNA STECK Broker/Sales Representative/Manager Featured [email protected] Margaret "Maggee" Miggins Listing! Summit Office real estate 908-277-1200 E42154-01

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• A variety of mortgage programs are Desirable Colonial in 340 Oxford Drive • Short Hills • 07078 available to meet your needs—fixed- or adjustable-rate, jumbo and Hartshorn District This 4 bedroom, 3 1⁄2 bath colonial in the Hartshorn School District features a E42178-01 Geoffrey Twombly large fammily room / kitchen area, with updated stainless appliances. A wood burn- Senior Loan Officer home equity loans ing 0repeplace warms the light-0lled living room. Margaret "Maggee" Miggins Call Geoffrey Twombly for a free Sales Associate Enhanced by superb 3ow throughout, a den with cathedral ceil- Open House consultation today. ings opens onto the patio via French doors. The 0nished base- this Sunday ment houses a rec room and a full bath. Well sited on a broad Geoffrey B. Twombly corner lot of nearly one-half acre in prime Short Hills, this home April 17 225 South Street, 3rd Flr. offersa2carattached garage, back patio and a broad, level lawn. 1-4pm Morristown, NJ 07960 (973) 285-2295 Visit migginsrealestate.com for further information. E42053-01 o: 973.376.4580 All loans are subject to credit and property approval. Program terms and conditions are subject to change without notice. Not all products are available in all states or for all loan amounts. Other restrictions and limitations apply. All loans offered through Chase c: 973.879.9711 Buy and Sell SmarterTM Manhattan Mortgage Corporation (“CMMC”). In New Jersey loans also offered through JPMorgan Chase Bank. In New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, and Texas home equity lines of credit and home equity loans are made by JPMorgan Chase Bank. In [email protected] www.migginsrealestate.com Texas, also made by Chase Manhattan Bank USA, N.A. Corporate headquarters: 343 Thornall Street, Edison, New Jersey 08837; (732) 205-0600. © 2004 J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. All Rights Reserved. 02/04 6791

Advertising Section REAL ESTATE

Marketplace E42132-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 14, 2005 Page C9

Reeves-Reed Arboretum marking dual holidays with celebration on Saturday The Reeves-Reed Arboretum in nature. When they moved to tect Our Children” for this year’s Summit will hold a “Celebrate the Nebraska, a treeless state, they event. The arboretum offers two Earth” event April 16 in honor of quickly started planting trees, opportunities to help “Celebrate two national holidays: Arbor Day shrubs and ﬂowers. the Earth” as either a volunteer or and Earth Day. Through his writing, he encour- participant. Currently the educa- The event will take place from 1 aged other individuals and civic tion department at the arboretum Visit us at burgdorff.com to see all our homes for sale. to 4 p.m. on the grounds of the groups to join in this effort. Today is looking for scouting troops, reli- arboretum and feature a series of children in school classrooms gious groups or individuals to orga- displays and activities. Children across the country honor the holi- nize informational displays. and adults will learn about wildlife day. The horticulture department is SHORT HILLS gardening, litter prevention and Gaylord Nelson, a U.S. Senator also enlisting volunteers to help cleanup, composting, endangered from Wisconsin, was similarly with maintenance of the woodland species, recycling and more. inspired in 1970. He wanted to trails. Participants must be able to Over 130 years ago, J. Sterling establish a day that would promote handle a wheelbarrow, rake and Morton conceived the idea of a environmental citizenship, hence spread woodchips. Tools and tree planting holiday and named it launching the ﬁrst “Earth Day.” gloves are provided. “Arbor Day.” Today the holiday is The idea caught on quickly and For more information on the celebrated nationwide on the last in 1990 became recognized inter- day or to volunteer, call the arbore- Friday in April. nationally. The organization which tum at (908) 273-8787, extension A journalist from Detroit, Ster- works year round to protect the 14 . ling and his wife were lovers of planet is adopting the theme “Pro- Co-op offers organic produce for families

Purple Dragon Co-op, based in their own health and preserving a whenever possible, every other Glen Ridge, buys fruits and vegeta- healthy environment choose to week at prices close to wholesale. bles from small, regional growers buy organically and ecologically The boxes often include a more and distributes them to over 700 grown foods as they are grown by interesting variety of produce than member families in New York and methods that preserve our envi- one can find in other area markets. New Jersey. ronment and maximize the nutri- “Shares” cost $44 per delivery. Purple Dragon was started in ent composition. There are no membership fees. The 1987 by songwriter Janit London Saving farms in the region also order size is suitable for families as a way to bring high quality minimizes sprawl and its concomi- with at least two adults, and for NEW LISTING organic produce into the area for a tant pollution. families with children. small group of mothers and their Each member receives a sea- Call the Purple Dragon office at Magnificent Tudor in impeccable condition inside and out. Two new families. sonal assortment of fresh, organi- (973) 429-0391 for a free informa- elegantly renovated bathrooms, fabulous kitchen and breakfast room, During the past 15 years, the co- cally or ecologically grown fruits tion packet, or e-mail janit@pur- stunning family room with tray ceiling, newer roof and furnace, rests on op, which organizes neighborhood and vegetables, approximately 20- pledragon.com. groups in towns all over New Jer- 30 pounds, from local sources over 3/4 acre of manicured grounds. $2,399,000 sey and New York, grew to 48 groups of families. Purple Dragon invites anyone Read & Recycle interested to call or e-mail for information about joining a neigh- SHORT HILLS borhood “pod.” Many people concerned with Best Real Estate Values On The Jersey Shore Principals OUR PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE man hotline 609/296-3100 x225 Cathy Blair Anyone can speak directly and 800/959-5976 REALTOR® ASSOCIATE anonymously with a school princi- 835 Radio Road pal or school psychologist on Sun- Specializing in Coastal & Little Egg Harbor, N.J. 08087 day, Monday or Tuesday, when the Waterfront National Association of Elemen- Property Fax: 609/296-9383 tary School Principals (NAESP) Cell: 267/784-4988 holds its annual Ask-A-Principal Voicemail: 609/296-0502 ext. 225 Hotline. [email protected] E41979-01 It’s a yearly, toll-free phone and e-mail service in English and Span- ish for parents, grandparents, or anyone with a question to ask about schools, children and education. Approximately 125 educators will staff the phones and computer terminals while they are attending MOVE RIGHT IN... NAESP’s annual convention. Their purpose is to ease difficulties ...meticulously maintained Center Hall Colonial. It generates warmth and encourage constructive com- everywhere with a great floor plan. It is located in the desirable munication between schools and Arboretum area, near town, school, train and bus. Offered at $895,000 families. Family members who are curious, troubled or simply need some reassurance regarding their child’s education may speak confi- dentially with a principal or get specialized advice from a school psychologist from the National SHORT HILLS Association of School Psycholo- ! " # $ " gists. & '()*%+++ Call toll-free (800) 944-1601, or ! 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The 2005 hotline originates ...Colonial located in Glenwood area features four bedrooms, two baths, from Baltimore, Md., where family room with vaulted ceiling and sliding doors to lovely patio. Wonderful approximately 5,000 kindergarten • Free In-Home Consultation through eighth grade principals cherry wood and granite eat-in kitchen. Walking distance to train and will attend the NAESP annual • Quality Craftsmanship Backed school. Offered at $849,000 convention. Educators volunteer in two- By A LIFE-TIME GUARANTEE hour shifts. Callers may also request free copies of parent- • Wide Variety Of Finishes, E42177-01 friendly brochures—one discusses Colors & Accessories Got 15 minutes? children’s fears and another out- 1-888-400-7985 Toll Free Find out how much home you can afford.* lines the characteristics of a high- Call today for your Free Pre-approval!* quality elementary school. Call To Make An Appointment For Your Free Consultation 1-888-291-6162 Financing provided by Cendant Mortgage Corporation, 3000 Leadenhall Road, Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054. Licensed Established in 1921, the NAESP Mortgage Banker- N.J. Department of Banking. *Subject to applicable secondary market credit and property approval guidelines. serves 30,000 educators in the 973.429.0013 U.S., Canada and overseas. NAE- SHORT HILLS OFFICE • 545 Millburn Avenue • Short Hills, NJ 07078 • (973) 376-5200 SP is located in Alexandria, Va.

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Advertising Section REAL ESTATE

Marketplace E42132-01 Page C10 Thursday, April 14, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

Old Guard meeting today to discuss estate planning The Old Guard continues its at today’s meeting. April programming today at 11 Sandra Fittin, an expert on med- a.m. at the Bauer Community Cen- ical bills and the filing and reim- ter in Taylor Park with a discussion bursement process, will discuss about estate planning, asset alloca- overcharges and duplicate billings tion and related legal topics. and maintaining a medical insur- Leading the discussion will be ance paper trail Thursday, April 28. John Manfreda, an attorney with The Millburn Old Guard meets the American Economic Planning Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. in the Group, an association of attorneys George Bauer Community Center and estate planning specialists. in Taylor Park. Feature programs Old Guard members Al Con- start at 11 a.m. Members are nellee and Kal Oravetz will lead a retired and semi-retired men of the current issues forum Thursday, township and surrounding com- April 21. They will focus on issues munities. of state, national and worldwide The Old Guard welcomes Photo courtesy of American JewishCommittee interest. Topics will be announced guests to any of its meetings. GETTING TO KNOW YOU—Area high school students par- Asian Unity, Christ Church of East Orange, Columbia High ticipate in aTeen Conference sponsored by the Stamp Out School, Congregation B’nai Israel, Congregation B’nai Cleanup Day scheduled for May 6 Hate Coalition,hosted by B’nai Jeshurun on April 10. Pic- Jeshurun,Grace Church of Newark, JapaneseAmerican tured are co-chairs Linda Kohl of the township, second Citizens League, Kushner Hebrew Academy, Marlboro High The township’s Environmental gloves and a trash bag. Participants from left, ElaineBrown,fifthfrom left, and facilitator Rob School, Millburn High School, Muslim Womens Coalition, Commission has scheduled its will be rewarded with a certificate Agree, third from left, with students in one of the discussion Newark Academy, Oak Knoll School, Oratory Prep,Queen annual Cleanup Day for Friday, for free ice cream, courtesy of the groups.Onehundred ten students participated in the con- of Angels Church, Sacred Heart of Vailsberg, Solomon May 6, from 3 to 5 p.m. in Taylor Downtown Millburn Develop- ference, initiated in 1992 by The American JewishCommit- Schechter Day School, St. RoseofLimaand Temple Park. ment Alliance. tee. They represented the Ahmadyia Movement in Islam, Sholom of West Essex. The event will take place rain or Groups are encouraged to pre- shine. register by calling event organizer Each participant will be issued Kim Spar at (973) 379-3985. Registration open for fall art fair Artist and crafter registrations Spring Street to Main Street in Commerce. Craft displays not are being accepted for the 26th downtown Millburn will be closed selected will have the entry fee annual Art Fair, which will be held to vehicular traffic to create a refunded. Would you... Sunday, Oct. 2, on Millburn pedestrian mall for the day. Exhibitors will be assigned a 10- Avenue. To encourage early registration, foot by 10-foot sidewalk space. Approximately 140 artists and the fee will be $100 for artists reg- Each artist is responsible for his Go to a Doctor who’s not an M.D.? crafts people from the tri-state area istering by Aug. 31; $125 for reg- or her own freestanding display are expected to exhibit their origi- istrations received from Sept. 1 racks, tables, chairs, canopies and Use an accountant who’s not a C.P.A.? nal works at the event. Categories through Oct. 1 and $140 for day- easels. No snow fencing is provid- include oils, watercolors, prints, of-show registrants. ed. Use an Attorney who’s not a J.D.? acrylics, photography, drawings, Fine crafts will be pre-selected Registration forms may be pastels, mixed media, collage, jew- from submitted slides of original obtained by writing the Millburn- Use an engineer who’s not a P.E.? elry, pottery, woodcraft, weavings handcrafted objects. Crafters are Short Hills Chamber of Com- and sculpture. No kits or note invited to send three slides along merce, P.O. Box 651, Millburn, cards will be accepted. Approxi- with a $100 entry fee and a self- 07041, or by calling (973) 379-1198 Then why would you use a realtor who’s mately 7,000 people attended last addressed stamped envelope to the or by e-mailing info@millburn- year’s event. Millburn Avenue from Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of chamber.com. not a CLHMS to sell your home?

Call Jodi and Joanna. Chamber publishes community profile Short Hills Only Certified Luxury The Millburn-Short Hills Cham- munity organizations and more. A ity publication was developed by Homes Marketing Specialists (CLHMS) ber of Commerce has released a directory of Chamber businesses the Chamber, and produced by Vil- new community profile and busi- and important phone numbers and lage Profile, a national publisher of ness directory on the township, websites are also included. Chamber publications throughout and its resources and amenities. This is the first such compre- the country. The full-color, magazine-format hensive publication for the Mill- The community profile is free to Joanna Parker-Lentz Village Square Jodi Rubenstein publication features valuable infor- burn-Short Hills community. It is the public and will be available at 11 Short Hills Ave. • Short Hills

E42160-01 Joanna Cell: 973-699-4388 Jodi Cell: 973-477-0908 mation on the community’s proud intended as a useful tool for cur- Town Hall, the Millburn Free Pub- 973-467-8522 x110 history, tourism attractions, shop- rent and prospective residents, lic Library, local real estate ofﬁces, ping, dining and entertainment, prospective and existing business- area banks, and many local busi- recreation, residential living, comes and visitors alike. The high-qual- nesses. Each office is independently owned and operated.

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Advertising Section REAL ESTATE

Marketplace E42132-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 14, 2005 Page D1 EDUCATION

Local students earn honors

Five township residents, Peter University of Notre Dame where he Frank Bariso III, Joseph Lloyd is a sophomore in the Mendoza Buckley Jr., Maya Susan Kobray, College of Business, majoring in TOPS IN STATE—South Allison Kristen Morris and Keri E. finance and economics. Mountain School students, Mounger were named to the Samantha Lakin and David from left, Aliza Caplan,Jenna Founders Day Honors List for the Weiss have been named to the Vreeland,Emily Teleposky, fall semester at Indiana University. dean’s list for the fall semester at Audrey Gammel, Brigitte Benson Court resident Richard Brandeis University. Samantha is Quirk, and Steven Rothbort Lister, a senior at Boston College the daughter of Parsonage Hill majoring in English, recently was Road residents Donald and Linda celebrate after receiving their inducted into the Golden Key Lakin. David is the son of trophies for placingfirst in the International Honor Society. Parkview Drive residents Alan and DesigningBridges competi- Richard also was named to the Alan Weiss. tion at the Destination Imagi- dean’s list for the fall semester. Township residents Kathryn nation state championships Township resident Aron S. Kelly and Jason Scrimizzi have held Saturday in Sayreville. Legler has been named to the been named to the honors lists for The team will travel to Ten- dean’s list for the fall semester at the fall semester at Fairleigh Dick- nessee next month to com- Boston University. inson University. pete in the Destination Imagi- Township resident Kelly Mar- Township resident Jennifer M. nation world championships. shall has been named to the dean’s Little has been named to the list for the fall semester at The dean’s list for the fall semester at Johns Hopkins University where New England College. she is majoring in political science. Holly Fried and Pamela Brew- Three township residents, Jacob er earned honors for the fall semes- Zenn and Rebecca Meskin have ter at Skidmore College. Holly is Photo courtesy of South Mountain School been named to the dean’s list for the daughter of Deer Path resi- the fall semester at Emory College. dents David and Ellie Fried. Township resident Rachael A. Pamela is the daughter of Mead- Fifth-graders head for two championships Priore has been named to the owbrook Road residents Sherman dean’s list for the fall semester at and Judith Brewer. South Mountain School fifth- Nicklas Chen Schmidt and Destination Imagination Global Glenwood School students par- Monmouth University. Township resident Allen Huang graders participated Saturday in Matthew Taylor, participated in Finals. ticipating in a similar competition, Brendan Barrett, son of town- has been named to the dean’s list the New Jersey State Competition the “Dizzy Derby” competition. The Destination Imagination Odyssey of the Mind, placed sec- ship residents Thomas and Kath- for the fall semester at Rider Uni- of Destination Imagination and This team designed a vehicle with Global Finals, which are being ond in separate categories Satur- leen Barrett, has been named to the versity where he is a senior major- one team of six students captured a technical energy source that held at the University of Ten- day in the state finals in Ewing. dean’s list for the fall semester at the ing in journalism. first place. could race around a track, trans- nessee in Knoxville May 25 to 29, The teams will compete in the Destination Imagination is a port one or more members, and will include student teams from World championships held in program designed for students to respond to a number of detours. across the country and the world. Boulder, Colo., May 20 to 25. solve a complex, long-term prob- The students also were required to It is estimated that 16,000 people At Monday night’s Board of Budget goes before voters Tuesday lem with challenging parameters. create a skit that brought togeth- may participate in this interna- Education meeting, Superinten- In addition to the long-term prob- er all the elements of their project. tional competition. dent of Schools Richard Brodow Voters are being asked to on their ballots Tuesday is lem, student teams were evaluat- This Dizzy Derby team placed Destination Imagination was said many elementary schools approve a $67.6 million budget $57,753,521. Adding debt service ed on an “Instant Challenge” second in the state. open to any interested South compete in the competitions for for the 2005-06 school year in already incurred from previous where they had a very short time The third team entered the Mountain fifth-grader. The stu- years without achieving the suc- Tuesday’s school board election. bond issues of more than $3.6 to address a specific problem. “Designing Bridges” competition. dent teams have worked on their cess of the South Mountain and Polls open at 2 p.m. and close million brings the total tax bur- The South Mountain School The Designing Bridge team of problems since December, and Glenwood students. at 9 p.m. den under the proposed budget sent three teams to the state com- Aliza Caplan, Audrey Gammel, parents served as volunteer “It’s absolutely unheard of for a According to the township to $61.4 million. petition, which was held at Sayre- Brigitte Quirk, Steven Rothbort, coaches. school to go to the world champi- clerk’s office, voters should vote If voters approve the 2005-06 ville High School. Emily Teleposky and Jenna Vree- “All these students performed onships on its first try,” Brodow at the same polling places they budget, taxes on the average The first team competed in the land was required to design and beautifully,” said Ted Lindenberg, said. used for the general election in township home assessed at “Live! It’s Radio” challenge. build a bridge within strict perime- the school’s principal. “They Maryann Doyle, assistant November. Polling places are $763,300 will increase by $372, Alyssa Barnea, Suea Cho, Alexan- ters that was made of wood and demonstrated their creativity and superintendent for curriculum noted on the sample ballots res- or 5 percent. dra Cohen and Hannah Liben glue. During the competition ability to work as a team to solve and instruction, credited Kate Sin- idents should receive in the mail Three candidates are running had to create a story that could be weights were placed on the bridge a difficult challenge. It was a plea- gagliese, the district’s teacher in by the end of this week. for three open seats on the told without pictures. The presen- to determine how much weight it sure for me to be at the competi- charge of gifted and talented The proposed budget repre- board. On the ballot are incum- tation also needed to include a could hold. In addition, the stu- tion with these boys and girls and teaching instruction, for imple- sents a growth of 3.6 percent bent Debbie Frank, former commercial and a breaking news dents had to create a story about a see the pride in their faces. This is menting the programs. over the budget for the current board member Joel Reidenberg bulletin. bridge between cultures. The something we will all remember “It’s a tremendous opportunity school year. and a newcomer to board poli- A second team, consisting of Designing Bridges team came in for years to come.” for children to learn to think out- The tax levy residents will see tics, Scott Kamber. Thomas Hayes, Jordan Lassiter, first place, earning a trip to the In the meantime, two teams of side the box,” Doyle said.

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Region 1 honors Bick second at Rutgers science meeting for 25 middle Alex Bick, a junior at Millburn in San Diego, April 27 to 30. from Rutgers University, are given school musicians High School, recently competed The JSHS is open to high the opportunity to compete at the at the Regional Junior Science and school students who have con- national level. Alex’s award con- Twenty-five students from the Humanities Symposium (JSHS), ducted original research. Alex, sists of an all-expense paid trip to Millburn township public schools sponsored by the Army, Navy and enrolled in the high school’s new the National Symposium as well have been chosen as members of Air Force at Rutgers University. science research program, was as a $1,000 tuition scholarship. At the 2005 New Jersey Region 1 Alex presented a paper on “The selected to present his work based the National Symposium the top intermediate and junior musical Effects of Personal Digital Assis- on a paper he submitted in Janu- six competitors will each receive a honors ensembles. The intermedi- tants on Academic Achievement.” ary. He was one of 14 selected $16,000 tuition scholarship and ate honors ensembles are for stu- He took second place and now students out of roughly 60 to pre- an all-expense paid trip to the dents in sixth, seventh and eighth- will compete against 95 other sent work at the regional compe- London, England, for the Interna- grades; the junior honors ensem- regional finalists at the JSHS tition. The top two presenters, tional Youth Science Forum, bles consist of seventh, eighth and National Symposium, to be held determined by a panel of judges which will be held this summer. ninth-graders. The following students were selected for these honors ensem- Organization is offering source book for scholarships bles: Dennis Yu, an alto, was selected A conservative estimate of col- Though the majority of scholar- scholarships and much of private for the intermediate Region 1 lege costs for a full-time student ships are from the federal govern- sector financial aid goes unused Mixed Chorus. runs from $10,000 to $30,000, and ment and are merit and/or need- because the parents and students Students selected for intermedi- high-cost colleges can run from based, millions of dollars are avail- do not know how or where to ate Region 1 Band include Daniel $40,000 to $100,000. able to students from private sector apply. Griffith, timpani, E. J. Harrison, tuba, Atid Kimelman, clarinet, Alex Ng, baritone horn, Luke Tkach, percussion, and Jonathan Wolf, bass clarinet. Hannah Berg, viola, Juliana Brunini, violin, Frederick Chu, cel- lo, Maia Cole, viola, Atid Kimel- DESTINATIONS man, viola, and Matthew Konrad, violin, were selected for the intermediate Region 1 Orchestra. Selected for the junior Region 1 Band were Noah Berg, clarinet, Evan Berger, tuba, Allison Dilyard, French horn, Samantha Faigen, Photo courtesy of Luis Martinez clarinet, Ariel Goldenthal, alto sax- OLÉ—Millburn High School sophomoreMarisaMartinez ophone, Dean Grivoyannis, was awarded a summer dance merit scholarship at the euphonium, John Meguerian, sixth Regional High School Dance Festival held recently tenor saxophone, Elaine Qian, at Goucher College. Marisais one of the founders of the flute, Eric Rubin, trombone, Rus- Dance Club at the high school. sell Shernoff, clarinet, and Myles Udland, trumpet. Dan Vinegrad, trumpet, was selected for the junior Region 1 Jazz Ensemble. To be selected into the prestigious musical groups, each of the MHS students presenting students auditioned in person concert for tsunami relief before a judging panel. Millburn High School students will be playing the marimba. Troop 15 holding will present a concert tomorrow at Tickets are $15 prior to concert the high school for the relief of vic- and are available through the stu- annual plant sale tims of the December tsunami. The dent organizers or online at concert, “Relief Efforts for Asia; [email protected]. Tick- The 55th annual plant sale for Concert of Hope,” will be held in ets are $17 at the door. Boy Scout Troop 15 at Christ the high school auditorium and Tsunami relief wristbands will be Church will take place May 7 from will begin at 8 p.m. sold at the event for $3 and the 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the church Many professional performers proceeds added to the funds col- parking lot. EARLY SUMMER DISCOUNT FAMILY OF 3 SPECIAL as well as students from the high lected by concert organizers. A variety of annual herbs, veg- school will be performing. Profes- Students organizing the event etables and hanging baskets will be sional performers scheduled to include juniors Yong Cho, Kevin available. 00 appear include The Jane Getter Cao, Andrew Van Tassel, Rohan Mailings have been sent to past Band, Juilliard graduates Steve Bose, Deborah Feld and Peter patrons of the sales. To ensure 10% OFF $699 Hart, Carol Ferri and Andre Emil- Nakagami. entire orders are filled, plants must 4 Night Minimum 3Days/2Nights-2Adults&1Child ianoff, renowned jazz pianist Rio All proceeds from the event will be pre-ordered by April 25. Clemente, opera singer Victoria be donated to the Direct Relief Anyone interested in pre-order- Valid 6/26 - 7/24 Valid 6/26 - 7/24 & 8/28 - 9/5 Cannot be used with Extra child in same room $75 per night. Cannizzo and trumpeter Nashta International program. Anyone ing plants can call Andrew Long- “Family of 3 Special” Plus 15% service charge and NYS sales and county tax. Olarte-Hart. wishing to make a donation to the ley, assistant senior patrol leader, at Student performers will include program can send a check made (973) 258-9610, or place orders the high school stage band, the jazz out to Millburn High School to online by visiting www.bsatroop15 trio and the honors strings ensem- Yong Cho, 10 Alexander Lane, .net. FAMILY RANCH FOR FAMILY FUN ble. Also, sophomore Sam Budish Short Hills, 07078. NEW INDOOR AND OUTDOOR WATERSLIDES Free Snack Bar • 3 Meals Daily • Children’s Camp • Horseback Riding Singing group offering scholarship Hiking • Tennis • New Fitness Gym • Pony Rides • Rock Climbing Wall for a high school female musician Spa Treatments • Line Dancing • Live Entertainment Hickory Tree Chorus is offering four-part harmony. Hickory Tree a $1,000 scholarship to a musical- has been awarding annual scholar- Only 90 Miles From N.Y.C. ly talented young woman interest- ships for more than 20 years to stu- ed in pursuing a career in music. dents from areas in which its mem- Rehearsing in New Providence, bers reside. the chorus is a local chapter of Applications may be requested Sweet Adelines International, an by calling (908) 879-2989, or send- organization of 30,000 women ing an e-mail to the chorus’ Web worldwide, dedicated to teaching, site [email protected].

singing, and performing a cappella, 0001308778-01 Kerhonkson, NY www.pinegroveranch.com Website: www.brogancad.com 1.800.944.1624 E-mail: [email protected] THEY ARE YOUR SCHOOLS W126503-01 IT IS YOUR COMMUNITY BEBE FIRST RATE CD RESPONSIBLE!RESPONSIBLE! 15 MONTHS 18 MONTHS BEBE % % INFORMED!INFORMED! annual annual percentage percentage School News yield yield Local Sports Interest compounded continuously • 15 month maturity Interest compounded continuously • 18 month maturity Community News 3.4Minimum balance to open 5 account and 3.8Minimum balance to open0 account and * $ 00 obtain APY is $100 obtain APY is $100 ONLY 26. Your community newspaper *Yearly billing cycle out of county Rates valid through 4/18/05. Penalty for early withdrawal. is mailed to your home delivery slightly higher. every Thursday.

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Glenwood house School hosting newscaster tour stepping off The 11th annual Speakers “World News Tonight” and The annual home tour benefit- Series lecture at Kent Place “20/20,” has served as substitute ing academic and cultural enrich- School will feature Robin Roberts, anchor for “World News Tonight” ment at the Glenwood School will news anchor for ABC’s “Good and as an occasional host of the take place Friday, May 13, from 10 Morning America” and contribu- ABC series “Vanished.” a.m. to 2 p.m. tor to ESPN. Roberts will remain a contribu- The architectural showcase tour, Roberts’ presentation, “Put tor to ESPN, where she has been “Renovations 2005,” will feature Yourself in a Position for Good one of the network’s most versa- five homes in the township Things to Happen to You,” will tile commentators whose assign- designed or renovated by local take place Thursday, May 12, at ments have included hosting architects. 7:30 p.m. Roberts will present a “SportsCenter,” contributing to The homes include a custom- lecture followed by a brief ques- “NFL PrimeTime” from 1990 to built study in “radical eclecticism” tion and answer session. 1994, and providing reports and by Thomas Baio, a colonial cape Having worked in broadcasting interviews from the field. She renovated by Hoffman Architects, for more than 20 years, Roberts joined ESPN in February 1990. an expanded colonial renovated by anchors the regular hourly news- The Speakers Series lecture is The Rosen Group and a farm- casts for the morning show open to the public. General house colonial expanded by James “Good Morning America” from admission for adults is $25 and Weill & Associates. The tour pre- its home base in New York’s $10 for high school students with sents an opportunity to see the Times Square. She also serves as a student identification. For ticket work of several well-known archi- news correspondent, covering a sales, call (908) 273-0900, exten- Photo courtesy of Deerfield School PTO tects all in one day. wide variety of stories, and sion 313. Tickets will also be OUT OF THIS WORLD—Deerfield School students CatherineBowman, left, and Corey Participants also will be able to appears as a substitute co-anchor. available for purchase at the door. Nadell point out interesting facts about the planets March 24 during the “Third Grade view “tablescapes” and vignettes She also contributes to other For more information or direc- Planet Show.” Dressed in T-shirts they decorated themselves, students sang songs about designed by local home design and ABC news programs, including tions, visit www.kentplace.org. the planets and the solar system. décor stores, including dining tables and coffee tables arranged with merchandise from township stores Creative Works, Pad Home, Niv Interior Design and One Fund-raiser a good bet on Saturday night World LTD, and BHR Designs in Summit. The Education Foundation of drinks, a silent auction and raffles. Valet parking will be available A free household management Millburn-Short Hills will hold its A grand prizewinner will be select- the night of the event. resource guide will be given to par- 11th annual “Taste of the Towns” ed. The “Taste of the Towns” event ticipants. The guide will include event on Saturday at 7 p.m. at The Food will be provided by local is one of the main annual fund- more than 100 recommended sup- Sports Academy, 56 East Willow caterers and restaurants, including raisers for the Education Founda- pliers of household products and St. Antonio’s, Café Arugula, Chef tion. Proceeds from the event will services. The guide is free with the Admission is $75 for members, Michael/Country Gourmet, Dasti’s be used to fund enrichment pro- price of admission. $85 for non-members, and can be Restaurant, Famous Dave’s Barbe- grams and materials for township The cost of the tour is $25 a per- paid at the door, or a check can be cue, Kings Supermarket, LaStrada schools. son. Tickets are available at the mailed to P.O. Box 160, Short Restaurant, Monster Sushi, Papil- Since its inception in 1993, the above stores, or they may be Hills, 07078. lon 25, Short Hills Caterers, Sweet Education Foundation has grown obtained by mail. To order by mail, This year’s theme is “Caribbean Concessions, The Westminster, to over 450 families, and through send a check made payable to Nite Poker Party.” The event will Whole Foods of Millburn and the support of foundation mem- Glenwood School PTO to House feature a blackjack tournament, Zodiac. bers, almost $1 million has been Tour, 10 Marion Ave., Short Hills, craps, Caribbean stud poker and Additionally, there will also be raised. 07078. Let it Ride poker. The evening will an opportunity to purchase certifi- For more information, contact Tour sponsors include Hoffman also feature island music, an open cates for meals at select local Gail Barry at (973) 763-4636 or Architects, James Weill & Associ- bar featuring trendy tropical restaurants. Mindy Tucker at (973) 379-8808. ates, The Rosen Group, Thomas Baio, Architect, BHR Designs, Creative Works, NIV Interior Design, One World LTD, Pad Annual MHS ‘Night of Jazz’ on April 21 Home, Pella Window Corp., Kitchen Expressions, Emerald Millburn High School’s music and feature several student soloists. by Matthew Spatz, associate band Gardens, The Green Room, Lin- Photo courtesy of Glenwood School PTO department will present its “Night The band also will share the stage director. The Saxophone Quartet is da’s Florist, Millburn Florist, A CAPTURING THE PAST—Abigail DiTosto, left, and Max of Jazz VI” concert on Thursday, with two prominent professional led by Marc Plotkin, student direc- New Leaf, Burgdorff Realtors, Retik portray Betsy Ross and Neil Armstrongas Glen- April 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the high guest artists from the New York tor of the Stage Band. Coldwell Banker, Lois Schneider, wood School students in LauraKusic’s second-grade school auditorium. Admission is area—James Walker on vibraphone For additional information on Prudential New Jersey Properties, class presented a“wax museum”offamous people free and open to the public. and Fred Maxwell on trumpet. “Night of Jazz VI”, call Millburn Weichert, Millburn Florist, Kings March 17. This annual concert will feature In addition to the Stage Band, High School’s band room at (973) Supermarkets and Pomodoro the school’s award-winning Stage Millburn’s Lab Jazz Band, Saxo- 376-3600, extension 374. Fresca Foods. Band, conducted by director of phone Quartet and several small bands Mindy Scheierman. jazz groups will perform at “Night The Stage Band will perform of Jazz VI.” many different styles of jazz music The Lab Jazz Band is conducted “Experience, Pride and Imagination - They Make the Difference” E42275-01 Oak Knoll School group is hosting Over 50 years experience annual fund-raising event at Hilton NICHOLAS GRACE and Sons, Inc. Oak Knoll School of the Holy that include gift certificates to local • Roads • Driveways • Curbing • Parking Areas Child Parents’ Association will restaurants, jewelry, handbags, CertaPro Painters is the painting host its major fund-raiser for the electronic items, and more. company of certainty. We are America’s • Hot Oil & Gravel Driveways • Specializing In Permanent Country Look Driveways year Friday, April 29, at The Hilton As in past years, the event also largest residential painting company. Our Short Hills. includes the car/tuition raffle with 973-701-0055 • CHATHAM E42302-01 The theme for the annual auc- only 850 tickets to be sold at $125 heritage, our process and our people are tion/dinner dance is “Hooray for each. One ticket offers the chance focused on giving you, and your home, a Hollywood.” Coordinated by more to win a 2005 Audi A4 2.0 from painting experience of value. than 75 parent volunteers, the Audi of Bernardsville or a $35,000 evening will begin with a stroll tuition credit to any accredited SWING SETS down the red carpet and a cham- educational institution. pagne reception. The grand raffle offers a number SPRING SALE A highlight of the evening will of other prizes, with tickets being be the screening of an original sold for $10 each. Items include a FREE DELIVERY AND short film “Frankly, My Dear,” writ- La Jolie Maison gold mirror, IBM INSTALLATION ten by and starring student of the ThinkPad laptop computer, dia- (Value to $350.00) Summit school. mond earrings and crucifix neck- The live and silent auctions will lace, a classic Tod’s pouchette GYM MATES feature items such as various get- handbag, a New York City outing, (At GM Fence Co.) aways, golf outings, tickets to enter- an iPod and a Hilton Short Hills FOR A FREE BROCHURE 170 Route 10 West tainment and sporting events, spa getaway. Call today for a free estimate. East Hanover, NJ E42295-01 CALL 1-800-GYM-MATE Major Credit Cards Accepted treatments, special gifts created by For more information about this Serving entire Short Hills area. 93889 the students, and much more. event or to purchase car/tuition or 973.564.6080 (800.GoCerta) Another feature this year is the Grand Raffle tickets, call the Oak www.certapro.com Royal Theatre, which offers partic- Knoll development office at (908) ipants the chance to win prizes 522-8106. FREE color consultation with mention of this ad SPRING Must be presented at time of estimate. Previous orders and estimates excluded. REBATES UP TO ‘Good clean fun’ $1800 .00 PRICE at middle school A regional acting ensemble, ‘‘TO DO’’ LIST OUT OF CONTROL? BREAK! “Good Clean Fun,” will perform at the Millburn Middle School spring To D o Call Mr. Handyman for all your NO payment, NO interest for 6 months.* dialogue night Wednesday at 7 SIZE OF UNIT 2 Ton 2.5 Ton 3 Ton 3.5 Ton 4 Ton 5 Ton p.m. in the upper gymnasium. Broken Cabinet home maintenance and repair needs! Cooling Capacity 24,000 30,000 36,000 42,000 48,000 60,000 The performance will represent Install Shelves BTU’s BTU’s BTU’s BTU’s BTU’s BTU’s BTU’s a departure from the normal for- Square Footage 800 to 1000 to 1400 to 1700 to 2100 to 2600 to mat of middle school dialogue Grout Tile 973-644-4800 of House 1200 sq. ft. 1600 sq. ft. 2100 sq. ft. 2400 sq. ft. 2800 sq. ft. 3400 sq. ft. nights. The dialogue Wednesday Caulk Tub Price Completely $2888 $3028 $3141 $3292 $3608 $3872 will take place between the audi- Installed to $3980 to $4301 to $4478 to $4771 to $5065 to $5371 ence and the players. Repair Wall UP TO 10 YEAR PARTS AND LABOR GUARANTEE INCLUDED. The presentation, which will last Above prices cover complete installation in your warm air duct system. Price range for models CKC to TXA include normal installation Fix Moulding of 15 feet of wiring and 15 feet of refrigerant tubing with standard thermostat. Furnace and modifications, If necessary, are extra. approximately one hour, will high- Established 1900 light teen and parenting issues in Clean Gutters RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL an attempt to open channels of dis- SPECIAL cussion between parents and teen- FixScreenDoor SPEERAIR Senior Citizen agers. Air Conditioning & Heating Specialists Discounts Repair Shutter A All middle school students and Design, Installation and Service vailable parents are invited to attend. Fix Door Lock PROFESSIONAL 1-800-547-2580 For additional information, con- INSURED www.speerair.com • Denville tact Barbara Gruska at (973) 467- Repair Deck 0149. Organize Garage RELIABLE mrhandyman.com ® Hang Curtains... Turn To The ExpertsSM

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Home & Garden E42034-01 Page D4 Thursday, April 14, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ‘The Baker’s Wife’ opens at Paper Mill

The musical “The Baker’s Wife,” lust, revenge and forgiveness. A which opened last night at the new baker arrives in a rural French Paper Mill Playhouse, will contin- village just in time to ease the pains ue through Sunday, May 15. of the contentious villagers, who The show features a book by have been without bread for Joseph Stein and music and lyrics weeks. All is well and everyone’s by Stephen Schwartz (“Wicked,” spirits are rising until the baker is “Pippin,” “Godspell”) and is based driven to distraction and the vil- on the film “La Femme du lagers suffer the fate of breadless- Boulanger.” Directed by Gordon ness once again. Greenberg and choreographed by To avoid yet more chaos, the Christopher Gattelli, the show fea- villagers quickly join forces in tures Alice Ripley as Genevieve, order to bring harmony to their the baker’s wife, Max Von Essen as quaint town. Dominic and Lenny Wolpe as The show’s opening night is Amiable the Baker, with Gay Mar- Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The perfor- shall as Denise and Richard Pruitt mance schedule is Wednesdays at as Claude. The remaining cast 8 p.m., Thursdays at 2 p.m. and 8 includes Jacque Carnahan, Jacque- p.m., Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at line Colmer, Cynthia Darlow, 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. and Sundays Kevin Del Aquila, Barry Finkle, Joy at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Franz, Mitchell Greenberg, Jamie Tickets range from $31 to $68. La Verdiere, Michael Mederios, Student rush tickets are $16 and Mary Mossberg, John O’Creagh, available day of performance with Julia Osborne Saunders and Clin- current identification. For tickets, ton Zugle. call the box office at (973) 376- “The Baker’s Wife” is a wry 4343 or buy them online at musical comedy about jealousy, www.papermill.org. Church’s organist giving piano recital on April 23 John Pivarnik, organist and choirmaster at Christ Church, will give a recital Saturday, April 23, at 7:30 p.m., at Christ Church. He will perform works from Bach, Mozart, Debussy and Chopin. In addition to his work at the local church, Pivarnik works as a freelance instrumental and vocal accompanist. He majored in piano performance at Susquehanna University and pursued graduate piano study at Temple University. He also studied at Cologne Musik Hochschule in Cologne, Germany, during which time he taught piano at the City Music Photo courtesy of The Community Theatre School in Leverkusen. Pivarnik teaches piano privately at both Christ Church and at his JAZZ DANCE—The Gus Giordano Jazz Dance Chicago range from $25 to $40 ($10 for students), are available by call- home studio in Madison. troupebrings their energy and electricity to The Community ing the box office at (973) 539-8008 or onlineat www.com- Tickets for the recital, available at the door, are $12 and $10 for stu- Theatrein Morristown on Saturday at 8 p.m.Tickets, which munitytheatrenj.org. dents and seniors. Cramer playing Bach Sunday Organist Craig Cramer will play his third all-Bach program on the Beckerath organ at St. Stephen’s Church on Sunday at 4 p.m. The program begins with the “Fantasia in G,” also known as “Pièce d’Orgue,” and the “G-Major Prelude and Fugue,” as well as Bach’s little-known variations on the chorale, “Ach was soll ich Sün- der machen (Ah, what am I, a sin- ner, to do).” The program concludes with settings of six Easter chorales from Bach’s “Little Organ Book” and the “Passacaglia and Fugue in C-Minor.” Cramer is a professor of organ at the University of Notre Dame and serves as organist at St. David of Wales Episcopal Church in Elkhart, Ind. When he made his debut at St. Stephen’s in 1993, Cramer was engaged in a performance of the complete organ works of Bach played over 18 concerts on various mechanical-action instruments throughout Indiana. For further information, call the church at (973) 376-0688. Quilts on display at town library The artworks of Adrienne Yorinks, whose medium is fabric, are on display at the Millburn Free Public Library through the month of April. The artist’s quilts, which com- bine traditional and modern techniques, have been shown and seen throughout the world and have earned numerous citations and awards. Yorinks has also illustrat- ed numerous books and is designing her fifth line of fabric for Time- less Treasures Fabrics, Inc.

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Local potter shows wares Norma Messing, potter and dreds of repeat customers looking township resident, will be among for special gifts for Mother’s Day or the artists featured at the Annual any other occasion. CROSSWORD Spring Exhibition and Sale of the For directions to the show or Potters’ Guild of New Jersey. information on the Guild, check by David Levison Wilk Featuring functional and sculp- the Web site at www.PottersGuild- tural ceramics, the show will be NJ.org or call Judy Musicant at held Saturday, April 16, from 11 (908) 233-1633. a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, April 17, from noon to 5 p.m. at the Com- munity Presbyterian Church, 1459 Deer Path, at the corner of Deer Path and Meeting House Lane, in Mountainside. There is no admission fee. A large selection of bowls, vases, pitchers, teapots, platters, casseroles, raku and pit-ﬁred ves- sels will be available for sale, as well as jewelry, one-of-a-kind sculptures and other decorative objects of art. The event offers unusual, handcrafted pottery at Pitcher by reasonable prices and draws hun- Norma Messing

 

CAMP DIRECTORY Photo courtesy of Wyeth Jazz Showcase BIRTHDAY TRIBUTE—Reedman Dan Block will lead an The Softball Academy IrvingBerlin birthday tribute Monday at the Bickford The- at Drew University atrein Morristown.Theevent, sponsored by the Wyeth JUNE 27-JUNE 30 ©2005 David Levison Wilk Jazz Showcaseas part of Jazz Appreciation Month, GRADES 4-12 ACROSS DOWN 32 Huskies haul them begins at 8 p.m.and runs for oneextended set. Tickets 0001307633-01 973-408-3017 34 “Coffee, ____ Me?” are$13 and may be purchased in advance by calling the Day or Night 1 Cannery row? 1 Pugilist’s poke Day Camp at The Oval Download registration at www.drew.edu 35 Preminger and Graham box ofﬁce at (973) 971-3706,or at the door. Grades 1-6 - July 5-August 12 5 Swab the deck 2 Roseof rock Camp Eagle Island, Saranac Lake, NY 8 Plays pizzicato 3 ____ Speedwagon 36 Classic brand name Grades 3-12 - June 28-August 9 14 Skater’s leap 4 Exercised caution, in an ovallogo The Summer Camps of the Have the Girl Scout Council of Greater 15 “Desperate Housewives” in a way 38 Willingly Essex & Hudson Counties Best 0001282595-01 actress Longoria 5 Deserve 40 The Great White Way FOR CAMP INFO CALL Summer 973-746-8200 x122 16 Marriedmujer 6 No longer annoyed 43 Vietnam’s ____ Theater timetable www.gscgehc.org [email protected] Ever! 17 Crimson 7 Where to find a mouse DinhDiem At Garret Mountain 19 1943 conference site 8 Clock setting at LAX 45 In trouble CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA 4 Equestrian Riding Camp 20 “Witness” director Peter 9 Country singer Brenda 46 Big name in Italian fashion Melindaand Melinda (PG-13) Today: 7:20 Fri: 5:30, 7:45, 9:50 Sat: SuperTennis • Full & Half Day Camp 21 Burden 10 Detach 48 Parent’s handful, 1:15, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 9:50 Sun: 1:15, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 Mon-Thurs: to be sure 7:20 Drew University Programs 22 Not quite enjoying a 11 Bony part Robots (PG) Today: 7 • Early Drop-off & Late Pick-up cakewalk 12 Frank topper,for short 49 Tito Puente’s nickname UpsideofAnger (R) Today: 7:30 Fri: 4:30, 7:30, 10 Sat: 1:30, 4:30, Madison, NJ • Both English & Western 28 Midnight fridge visit 13 Lacking, in Lyon 50 “You’re ____!” 7:30, 10 Sun: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:30 0001281532-01 Riding Lessons Co-ed, Tennis All 29 Alex who saw a lot of 18 Antidrug agcy. 51 Bitter ____ Fever Pitch (PG-13) Today 7:10 Fri: 4:45, 7:15, 9:40 Sat: 1:45, 4:45, s Lev 7:15, 9:40 Sun: 1:45, 4:45, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 7:10 Age els Children Ages 6 -16 will Ken Jennings in 2004 5-17 Day Camp make new friends, have 22 Goldman’s broker partner 52 Left onamap 30 Rugby formations lots of fun, develop a 23 Telegrams 55 Carnivalcity July 18-22 special relationship with 33 Oodles and oodles 56 Bering,e.g.: Abbr. MAPLEWOOD THEATER horses & acquire good 24 Org.with many arms Miss Congeniality 2 (PG-13) Today: 7:45 August 1-5 • August 8-12 34 Kind of hold Director, Ira Miller riding skills in a warm atmosphere. 0001300329-01 25 They can behair-raising 57 Start to “goblin” Guess Who (PG-13) Today: 7:40 Fri: 7:25, 9:25 Sat: 2, 4:40, 7:25, 9:25 37 Planned Parenthood topic but not “gnome” Sun: 2, 4:40, 7:25 Mon-Thurs: 7:40 Drew Tennis Coach, U.S. National Coach For Information Call: 973.279.2974 26 Apple laptop 39 Frozendesserts Beauty Shop (PG-13) Today: 7:55 Fri: 7:30, 9:35 Sat: 2:10, 4:10, 7:30, 973-408-3115 Garret Mountain Reservation,West Paterson, NJ 27 Colorful tropicalfish 58 Dedicated lines? 9:35 Sun: 2:10, 4:10, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:45 www.garretequestrian.com 41 Seagoing letters 28 Q-V run 59 Wu-Tang Clan rapper Sin City (R) Today: 7:35 Fri: 7:15, 9:40 Sat: 1:55, 4:30, 7:15, 9:40 Sun: 42 Ja’s opposite 1:55, 4:30, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 7:35 31 Bouncer’s victim 60 Prefix with plop or plunk Millions (PG) Today: 7:25 Fri: 7:35, 9:20 Sat: 2:20, 4:25, 7:35, 9:20 Sun: EXPERIENCES THAT 44 Purity measures 2:20, 4:25, 7:35 Mon-Thurs: 7:25 45 Barrio grocery ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S CROSSWORD Sahara (PG-13) Today 7:30 Fri: 7:20, 9:45 Sat: 2:05, 4:35, 7:20, 9:45 Sun: 2:05, 4:35, 7:20 Mon-Thurs: 7:30 WILL LAST A LIFETIME! 47 Football shutout line score -$, / 672:6 70(1 Amityville Horror (R) Fri: 8, 9:55 Sat: 2, 3:55, 5:45, 8, 9:55 Sun: 2, 3:55, 48 Rock band with the ‘80s 8/1$ $95 , / +$7( 5:45, 7:40 Mon-Thurs: 7:55 hit “Everybody Wants /$7 ,1) , )7<&(176 to Rule the World” <6/ $('(6 $6<(7 52 Unruly CLEARVIEW’S BEACON HILL 5 (SUMMIT) $5&2 75( Miss Congeniality 2 (PG-13) Today: 5, 7:20 Fri, Sat: 9 Sun: 7 Mon- 53 Be put out by =(52'2//$5%$%< Thurs: 7 54 Diamond flubs The Paciﬁer (PG) Today: 5, 7

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E46409-01 973-340-7454 E37542-01 Page D6 Thursday, April 14, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Legislator’s personal check is a tax protest services with each other and with By Patricia Harris Essex County, possibly resulting in of The Item tax savings. Township leaders have cashed Branmick’s opposition to a con- the $1,000 check given to the stitutional convention is in line municipality by District 21 Assem- with the township’s two other state blyman Jon Bramnick at the April legislators, Sen. Thomas H. Kean 5 Committee meeting and put the Jr. and District 21 Assemblyman money into the general fund, May- Eric Munoz, also Republicans. or Thomas C. McDermott said Kean said this week he opposes Monday. such a convention, which will do Bramnick presented the check nothing about cutting spending. during his appearance before the “The state has been spent into a Committee, where he outlined his precarious position,” he cautioned. opposition to a proposed state con- “A constitutional convention stitutional convention to consider allows the Legislature to punt on property tax reform and took the its responsibility for resolving any state Legislature to task for failing issues,” he said. “Simply shuffling to tackle the issue of providing tax taxes around isn’t the answer.” relief. He said he wrote the per- With regard to approving a con- sonal check, taken from the stitutional convention, Kean said $49,000 salary he earns as a legis- nothing will happen for the next lator, to ease the pinch of high several months, while budget hear- property taxes. ings are being conducted. When McDermott said Bramnick had the full Legislature reconvenes, asked to address the Committee, members must ratify the constitu- although none of the Committee tional convention proposed by a members knew beforehand the task force and put it on the ballot reason for the Assemblyman’s for November. appearance. The senator said he has had a “He’s the first legislator I can number of conversations with remember who ever gave us a McDermott and is aware that bud- Photo courtesy of Julia Persinger check,” McDermott said, adding he gets of the past few years “have called Bramnick after the session really socked it to Millburn.” Flags were in evidence throughout St. Peter’s Square during the funeral of Pope John Paul II. to verify the sincerity of the offer. Munoz could not be reached for “He said he meant it.” comment by the time The Item bearers carrying the casket tipped sion there were few other Ameri- Medical stations were set up, and Bramnick this week expressed went to press yesterday, although Persingers the front forward. All across the cans there, and few other English- bottled water and blankets were empathy for the residents of Mill- he has written an opinion piece on Continued from Page A1 square, she said, national flags and speaking pilgrims. They saw many readily available, he said. burn, who he recognizes are hard- what he calls the state’s property banners were flying and people Poles and other Slavic citizens, no Since returning, the Persingers est hit among residents of the 16 tax crisis. While he supports the a.m., when the gates opened, the were chanting. young families and no older peo- have been relating their experi- towns he represents. idea of a property tax convention, Persingers were able to find a place While the loud expressions ple. ences to the youth groups and oth- “Why shouldn’t I give some- he criticizes the current proposal near the front that offered a good might seem strange to an Ameri- Despite the long waits for each ers in their parish. Julia Persinger thing back?” he said. “I call it my for addressing only revenue issues, view of the proceedings. can, Persinger believes attendees event, Persinger noted, “You nev- recently became a full-time pas- anti-slush fund approach.” leaving out important spending Persinger described the mood were being reverential and saying er heard anybody complain or toral associate for the parish, and As a Republican and a member issues at the heart of the crisis. during the funeral as one of “a goodbye to their spiritual leader in argue.” she plans to tell the story many of the minority in the Assembly, “I remain hopeful that as the light-hearted celebration of a beau- their cultural traditions. Joseph Persinger also comment- more times. Bramnick said he has found it dif- Legislature sets the ground rules tiful life.” The crowd clapped on “You were caught up in the ed on how well behaved and man- “It was such a gift and a privi- ficult during his two years in office for this convention, the spending two occasions, when the Pope’s emotion,” she said. “I’m sure there nerly everyone was. He said he lege for us to go,” she said. “What to secure relief for taxpayers. He side of the equation will be put body was brought out from the wasn’t a dry eye in the place.” was impressed with the way the do you do with a gift? You share it.” favors auditing of legislators at all back on the table for considera- basilica and again when the pall- The Persingers had the impres- Rome police handled the crowds. levels and suggests municipal gov- tion,” Munoz wrote. ernments band together to force The Township Committee the issue of governmental reform. adopted a resolution Feb. 15 McDermott said the township opposing the constitutional con- Schools from kindergarten environment, preserve the unique are varied. has been seeking such reform at vention as a means of providing Bate through high school. The family character of our town and main- He represented the township at the county level, with its participa- property tax relief. The resolution Continued from Page A1 lives on Hobart Avenue. tain our quality services,” he said. sessions of the Joint Meeting of tion in Change County Govern- states that if a convention is the Dahlman holds a bachelor of “Throughout my three terms on Union and Essex Counties since ment, an informal group of leaders only alternative offered by the Leg- acquisition of durable medical arts degree in history from Dart- the Township Committee I have 1999 and served as vice chairman and administrators from various islature, it must be able to consid- equipment and related health care mouth College and a juris doctor- established a record of effective lis- and treasurer of the Regional Sew- municipalities. Most recently, a er ways to reduce government businesses, Dahlman also is an ate from Syracuse University Col- tening, advancing solutions for er Treatment Facility. He was a task force met March 24 to con- spending. arbitrator for the New York Stock lege of Law. He practiced law in issues that impact our community member of the Millburn Free Pub- sider ways municipalities can share Exchange. During his career, he suburban Philadelphia, Pa., prior and always putting Millburn first,” lic Library board of trustees and served as general counsel to two to going into corporate practice in Bate continued. “I am honored liaison to the Recreation Commis- companies—Genigraphics Corpo- New York City. that our residents have placed their sion. es,” he said. “They still have to sit ration and Tsumara International, Bate is completing his third full faith, trust and confidence in me He also was a member of the BOE for those AP tests in May.” Inc. term on the Township Committee. for three successive terms.” Cora Hartshorn Arboretum board Continued from Page A1 To maintain study skills and A township resident for 25 A Locust Avenue resident, he has A retired colonel from the U.S. of trustees and served on the interest in school, guidance coun- years, Dahlman has been active in lived here for 18 years. He said he Army Reserve, Bate was in the mil- Memorial Day Parade Committee, Maryann Doyle and Robert selor Nancy Siegel told the board a community service. He coaches is “looking forward to working itary for 33 years in the medical the Community Service Award Zeglarski, and thanked Neigel for “Senior Project” program was the Millburn-Short Hills Little with running mate Jeff Dahlman, service. An attorney in private Committee, and as past chairman lending guidance and stability dur- instituted. Siegel said 26 seniors are League and is involved in League and to engaging in a fair and vig- practice, he specializes in general of the South Mountain Civic Asso- ing a time when the district was currently involved in the program administration. He served as chair- orous debate with our opponents practice law, civil litigation, arbi- ciation and past chairman of the without a permanent superinten- that encourages seniors to engage man of the Recreation Commis- on the issues.” tration, real estate, small business Municipal Environmental Com- dent. in independent research. sion from 1999 to 2001 and was a Stressing the need for experi- representation, estate planning and mission. “I have learned so much from “The process is more important member of the commission from ence, Bate explained his reasons administration. He also is Bate, 56, and his wife, Charlotte, each of you,” she told her fellow than the results,” Siegel explained. 1996 to 1998. He has been a mem- for seeking re-election. employed part-time by Northrop have two children—Brendan, 21, board members. “I will truly miss “They learn what real research is.” ber of the Planning Board since “The challenges we face in the Grumman as a military analyst for and Daniel, 18. you. All of the accomplishments I A number of students spoke to 2004. next three years will require expe- Army simulated exercises around Bate and Dahlman face off mentioned we have accomplished the board and the audience, relat- Dahlman, 57, was born in rienced leaders with the skills, ded- the world. against two Democratic oppo- as a team.” ing their research into a variety of Brooklyn, N.Y. He and his wife, ication and focus to fight for stabi- During his tenure on the Town- nents—Ellen Steinberg and James Board member Noreen Brunini, topics. Maria, have two children— lization of property taxes, guard ship Committee, Bate has served as F. Suell—in November for two who also is leaving the board, after Jennifer Perri said she is Matthew, 23, and Alexandra, 20— against unwanted development, deputy mayor for the past three open seats on the Township Com- serving one term, was not present researching the subject of “loneli- who attended Millburn Township continue initiatives that protect our years. His Committee assignments mittee. at Monday’s meeting. ness” as portrayed by great artists. In other board business, mem- While Marina Lima, who said she bers approved a number of policy hopes to become a teacher, is changes. A new policy regarding studying the effectiveness of tutor- With tax deadline looming, residents anaphylaxis and food allergies is ing techniques, Abby Coven said being reviewed by teachers, she is being mentored in her study according to Litterman. of architecture in Short Hills. The board approved a purchase Clara Kim said she is working file more IRS returns electronically order for $39,000 for printers for with a young women’s organiza- all libraries and the high school tion researching how to raise HIV New Jersey continues to show a able on the IRS.gov Web site,” can designate an electronic funds Safe and secure: Since 1986 computer labs. awareness in third world countries, strong increase in the use of e-filing Semanick said. withdrawal from a bank account. more than 430 million tax returns Neigel told the board for the and Sarah Mendel, Dana Pine and for tax returns by exceeding the Nationwide, the IRS expects a Federal/State e-filing: Taxpayers have been e-filed nationwide with- past two years, the high school has Laura Buckley told of the difficul- one million mark. Many residents record number of taxpayers who in New Jersey can e-file their fed- out a breach of security or integri- attempted to address “senioritis,” or ties researching the phenomenon are opting for the faster and easier will file through a computer and eral and state tax returns in one ty of the returns. “Don’t wait in “senior slump,” which has some- of “senioritis.” e-file program instead of sending a take advantage of these benefits: transmission to the IRS. The IRS line during the tax filing season; get times resulted in colleges with- Eileen Kim and Michael Klein “paper return” to the Internal Rev- Faster refunds: Direct deposit forwards the state data to the New on line with the e-file program,” drawing a student’s acceptance said they were working on a video enue Service (IRS). into a bank account can speed Jersey Division of Taxation. Semanick urged. due to poor academic performance yearbook to capture scenes of high “More and more New Jerseyans refunds to e-filers in about two during the final semester of high school life and the feel of the are hitting the ‘send button’ on the weeks, or even less. Public Notices Public Notices school. Neigel made the point that school for posterity. computer when it comes to filing More accurate returns: IRS many students must continue to Eileen said the video would their federal tax returns,” said IRS computers quickly and automati- maintain high grades, even if they concentrate on the senior class spokesperson Gregg Semanick. cally check for errors or other miss- THE ITEM OF MILLBURN TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN COUNTY OF ESSEX have been accepted to a college or members. “Taxpayers and tax professionals ing information, making e-filed AND SHORT HILLS PUBLIC NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 2248-05 university. “It’s our last year,” she said, alike are discovering and taking returns more accurate and reduc- Public Notice Dept. ORDINANCE SUPPLEMENTING SEC- “We have many kids taking adding, “and it is, after all, a senior advantage of the benefits of e-filing the chance of getting an error TION 7-45, PROHIBITING PARKING IN 1 Garret Mountain Plaza FIRE LANES, AND ENACTING NEW Advanced Placement (AP) cours- project.” ing.” letter from the IRS. The process SECTIONS 13-4 AND 13-5, ESTABLISH- 6th Floor ING AND REGULATING FIRE ZONES, Through mid-March, more than eliminates most common errors, P.O. Box 471 OF THE MILLBURN ORDINANCE one million New Jerseyans e-filed such as math errors. The error rate West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 CODE. anticipatory rather than reactive,” their federal tax returns, compared with paper returns is about 20 per- Call toll-free The Ordinance, of which the foregoing is the Parking 1-888-891-9467, number and title, was passed on final read- Heller said. Not only does he say to 852,000 last year during this cent, compared to less than 1 per- ing, at a regular meeting of the Township Continued from Page A1 press 4 for the Public Notice Dept. Committee of the Township of Millburn in the he wants to keep his tenants hap- same period. This figure represents cent with e-filed returns. County of Essex, held on the 5th day of April, py, he wants the municipal gov- a 17.5 percent increase, significant- Quick receipt acknowledge- or e-mail to 2005. publicnotices@ Joanne M. Monarque, RMC a permit, however, is not prohibit- ernment to get a clearer view of the ly above the national pace of 6.2 ment: Computer e-filers receive an Township Clerk northjersey.com Thomas C. McDermott, Mayor ed from parking at a metered spot parking problem. percent. Nationwide, 42.7 million acknowledgment that the IRS has (text or Word format preferred) Chairman, Township Committee as long as the proper fee is deposit- “We also hope to exhibit to the taxpayers e-filed their federal tax received their returns. The Item 1325693 Fax numbers: Fee $10.75 ed and the time limit is observed. governing body that we a a thriving returns, compared to 40.2 million Delete the paperwork through 201-646-4532 and 973-569-7441 April 14, 2005 Cary Heller, owner of The downtown in need of additional last year during this same period. electronic signatures: Taxpayers Deadline is 12 Noon Tuesday Courtyard, last week sent a letter to parking,” he wrote in his letter. New Jerseyans are on a pace to can create their own Personal for Thursday edition LEGAL NOTICE tenants asking that they refrain Heller said communities such as electronically file more than 1.7 Identification Number (PIN) and 3300 0001260284-01 5.139 On March 16, 2005, the Planning Board of the Township of Millburn memorialized the from parking in metered spaces to Bloomfield, Montclair, South million returns this year. Nation- file a completely paperless return public noti approval of application of Cafe’ Monet, prop- When submitting0001260284-01.eps a public notice erty located at 309 Millburn Avenue, to estab- make it easier for customers and Orange and Summit have estab- ally, 68 of 131 million Americans using their tax preparation soft- advertisement, please indicate the lish a restaurant on the site. The determination of said Board is now on file visitors to be attracted to the lished municipal parking authori- are expected to e-file, up from 62 ware or tax professional. There is name of the publication in which you in the office of the Board Secretary and is downtown area. ties and taken an overall approach million from last year. nothing to mail to the IRS. wish to place the ad, and your available for inspection during normal busi- requested run date(s). Also provide ness hours. Heller said, however, he had not to parking that is lacking here, he “You can use a professional tax Easy payment options: E-filers Helen S. Merle written the letter in conjunction said. preparer authorized by the IRS to with a balance due can schedule a billing name, address, telephone Secretary/Clerk to Planning Board number, and daytime telephone _ TheItem1328360 with either the DMDA or the “There should be a macro-profile electronically, a home comput- safe and convenient electronic (if different). Prepayment required Fee $6.45 Chamber of Commerce. gram instead of micro-solutions by er with modem or internet access funds withdrawal from their bank unless previously credit-approved. April 14, 2005 “I’m hearing the rumblings granting small variances to busi- and tax preparation software, or account, or pay with a credit Line rate: LEGAL NOTICE around town and trying to be nesses one at a time,” he said. the IRS Free File program avail- card. Those who file on April 15 43¢ On April 4, 2005, the Board of Adjustment of A notarized affidavit will automatically the Township of Millburn, County of Essex, memorialized the Approval of application of be mailed to advertiser certifying proof Alexander Latzer, 2 Beechcroft Road, to erect of publication within five business days. fence on the site. The determination of said Board is now on Fee $20 file in the office of the Board Secretary and is Item arts & entertainment editor available for inspection during normal busi- Check public notices online at ness hours. northjersey.com or Helen S. Merle Patricia Harris can be reached via e-mail at [email protected] Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment njpublicnotices.com The Item 1326751 Fee $6.45 0001260284-01 April 14, 2005 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 14, 2005 Page D7

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SUV'S Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Automotive 1015 1075 1075 1075 1075 1075 1075 1075 1075 FORD 2000 Expedition, Drivers- Accepting Train- For information on Auto Advertising CHILD CARE Home Health Aides Mechanic’s Helper NURSE PART TIME RETAIL SALES Advertising practices contact: Eddie Bauer, 4x4, fully Mature, fun babysitter with ees! CDL in 16 Days! No NJ certified, with cars Wanted LPN/RN Part-time/Full TERRIFIC WEEKEND equipped w/pwr mnrf, htd Terrific opportunity in car. July-August: 6 am- Money Down, Student Fi- and/or valid driver’s (2 Positions) time. Busy Pediatric office PT/FT. Sales Associate for Division of Consumer Affairs front sts, 6 cd chngr, 1 yr nancing! Tuition Reim- PART-TIME JOB 1100 Raymond Boulevard established territory!! 8:30 pm, 2 days per week. license. Live-in/hourly. Part Time in Hacken- in Livingston. Fax resume trend setting women’s or 14K mi left on extended bursement Avail. Job Newark N.J. 07102 Sept-June: 6 am-8 am & Great pay! Vacation & sack - 20 hrs, & Full to 973-533-0197 Assistant fashions. Benefits avail, or call: (201) 648-3622 warrty. 56K mi, Asking REAL ESTATE Placement Asst. 1-800- 2:30 pm-8:30 pm, 2 days insurance avail. $ bonus Time in Rockaway Quality Englewood, Woodcliff $15,000. 973-650-1763 SALES 883-0171 extA-63 per week. Duties: for referrals! Caring Seeking experienced Control Lake, Millburn locations. ASSOCIATE Activities, homework, People Home Care: mechanic to assist jour- NURSE 201-568-2860 Automobiles 1000 Antique/Classic 1025 meals, light housekeeping. DRIVERS Clifton: 973-779-2211 , P/T RN for summer Supervisor West Paterson, Owner Operators neyman mechanics & 973-233-0244 Leave msg. Teaneck: 201-928-1911 day camp in Sales-Counter Help NJ 24-26ft stright truck local perform preventative West Paterson, FORD 1967 XL maintenance in press- West Orange. Flexible hours and days- BMW 2002 745i: 25K, Ox- North Jersey Media Group routes avail. On call & HOUSEKEEPER/ NJ week days and week-ends ford green w/ tan int, Nav, Convertible, All Original. seeks a sales rep to sell CHILD CARE room/ printing environ- North Jersey Media Group P/T Spanish a + Must drive scheduled. 201-933-7111 available. College student All options, Very Good For Parts or Restoration. real estate advertising CAREGIVER ment. Req’s 1 year exp, 973-669-0800 seeks a asst. to supervise Montclair 973-509-2709 or homemaker welcome. cond $47K 973-744-1395 (973)746-9616 lv msg space in a Bergen County Live-out, Mon-Fri, 12-6:30. good mechanical apti- & coordinate the workflow DRIVER Full housecleaning. Vac- tude, an understanding Please call Mr. Goldstein territory. Duties include to take child & sitter to and & assignments to newspa- for interview. Northfield Chevy 1992 Cavalier wag Automotive Services 1048 outside sales, cold calling, CLERICAL uum. laundry. ironing, of mechanical equip- PACKAGING per inspectors, & monitor 1 owner, 55k, new tires, gd from school, 5 min. trip in shopping, errands, cook- ment, physical dexterity Pharmacy-Livingston process ads, & assist ac- Nutley Law Firm seeks F/T Montclair. 973-746-9231 PERSONNEL attendance & train newly 973-992-4050 cond, $2300 973-919-9264 ing. Childcare for one girl to operate equipment & To inspect final product, hired inspectors. Will as- AAA Rated Donation. DO- count executives. Previous Clerical help. Phones, fax, age 10. English speaking. knowledge of hand/ pow- label/pack. Air conditioned; sign customer surveys, FORD 1991 TAURUS NATE YOUR CAR, Boat or related exp. preferred. file, photocopy, etc. Fax Sales Education Must have driver’s lic & er tools usage. Good clean envir. Good Salary & provide feedback, retrieve Wagon, high miles, rebuilt Real Estate. IRS Tax De- Hours: Mon-Fri, 8:30am- resume to 973-661-5157. Great Opportunity! own car. Ref’s req’d. Short communication skills, Bnfts. Bi-lingual req’d. Flu- phone messages, dispatch trans, must sell! $1000 ductible Free Pick-Up/ Tow 5pm. Send resume to Phys Ed Teacher One of the area’s leading Hills. 973-564-5772. both oral & written also ent in reading/ writing assignments, provide Call (973)783-9895 Any Model/ Condition. Rocco Gallo at for 7 week day camp newspapers is seeking Collections Rep req’d. Fax resume to: English/Spanish. Call 973 weekly reports, verify route Help Underprivileged wprecruiting@northjersey. for mild special needs HOUSEKEEPER highly motivated Sales FORD 1997 TAURUS 201-457-2501 if 279-9286 Ad Code 2 delivery & follow up on 90,000 miles, good condition, Children1-800-598-9211 com or fax to (201) 457- Hackensack, NJ in West Orange. Representative to sell ad- $2,500/best offer. 2508. When sending re- interested. cust. service issues. Re- Call 973-748-5936 Outreachcenter.org Seeking rep to collect on Live in, Must speak North Jersey Media vertising space. Req’s sume, please mention past due invoices. Req’s 973-669-0800 English, working papers, PART TIME quires 1 yr. cust. service previous sales exp & de- CAR DONATIONS-Choose "Sales Associate" in email Group exp. good comm., organi- HONDA 2004 Accord EX- 1 -2 yrs exp in heavy col- Drivers license. Verona Publisher of The Re- sire to make money! Great 4dr, auto, leather interior, your charity: Children’s or cover letter. EOE lections & Word, Excel; area. $600/wk. zation, & time manage- base pay + commission! Cancer,Boy/ Girl Scouts, ELECTRICIANS cord & Herald News Inside Sales Rep. ment skills. Must have val- sapphire blue/charcoal Accts Rec background Call 973-809-5665. EOE Excellent benefits! If inter- gray, front/side airbags, Big Brothers, SPCA, YM- ARTIST a+. Must also be Residential/commercial. West Paterson, id driver’s license, use of a ested, forward resume to: heated seats, satellite CA, AIDS, Housing Home- detailed-oriented & able Top pay, health & retire- HOUSEKEEPER NJ reliable vehicle, liability in- montgomery@northjersey. radio(paid for 2 yrs)14K mi, less, and many more. ment benefits. Fax resume surance, & good map com or fax: 201-646-4782. PART-TIME to work in a fast pace. Meticulous Housekeeper. North Jersey Media Group $23,000/obo. Call cell, *Free pickup- Tax Deducti- to 973-226-9545 reading skills. Hours: Sat, North Jersey Media Busy children’s speciality Forward resume to Livein/out. Cleaning, laun- seeks several part-time 202-669-3028. ble 1-888-395-3955 10am-5pm & Sun, 9am- Group gift store seeks exp’d Artist recruiting@northjersey. dry, light cooking, errands, Classified Sales Rep I to FInance 4pm. Send resume to Publisher of The Record for painting variety of items com dog walking. Assist with maximize sales opportuni- Mercedes 1991 560 SEL- Autos Wanted 1050 North Jersey Media children schedule, 3 boys; Rocco Gallo at & Herald News Midnight blue/tan int., snrf, (rocking chairs-step stools, Medical Biller ties and revenue by solicit- Group Publisher of The TERRIFIC 14, 12, 6. Informal and ac- 5yrs experience required in wprecruiting@northjersey. EOE dealer installed new trans. etc) in our West Orange ing business from other com or fax to (201) 457- # 1-201-200-0125 Get location. Must be able to Record & Herald News OPPORTUNITY!! tive household. Legal, posting & billing, collec- media in the market. Will & maintained, 10 cd, Great EOE drivers license & referen- 2508. When sending re- Sales Cond. 81k mi Must See. Cash & Maximize IRS work 2-3 full days per Financial tions exp. a plus. Fax re- answer inbound calls & ces. Non smoking envi- sume to 973-746-3387 sume, please mention "- $15,500/obo 973-202-2286 deductions...Donate your week. (973) 731-2424. Reporting make outbound calls to Quality" in email or cover Terrific opportunity in auto. Help teens in crisis ronment. Fax resume to generate new business. Analyst 973-509-8317 letter. EOE established territory!! LOADED Also accept boats, RE, Career Change MEDICAL BILLER Must have strong comm REAL ESTATE collectibles,merchandise Worried about your cur- West Paterson, Human Resources skills, 1-2 yrs related exp & PART TIME MERCEDES 2003 S430 F/T Experience in CPT, SALES 4matic, white with ash int., Free prompt pickup rent job, or just burned Computer Operator NJ Assistant, Full Time- ICD9, collections and EOB type 40 wpm. Hours: 1) WAREHOUSE - 22K, mint cond. w/options. Call Dvar 800-338-6724 out? Transfer your consid- Mon - Fri, 10am-3pm or 2) ROCKAWAY, NJ Mercedes Benz warr. thru & Administrator North Jersey Media Group Hackensack postings. Fax resume ASSOCIATE 11/06 or 50K mi., asking erable life skills to the field seeks analyst responsible 973-746-0088 M,Tu,W 7 F 1p-6p & Th, Great entry level position $58,900. Call (201)602-7020 Absolute Highest Value! On AS400/ADV36 with The areas leading news- West Paterson, of real estate. Licensing for general ledger activi- Attention: Roseanne 2p-7p. Please forward re- û973-253-1211û networking and EDI a plus. paper publisher is seek- or 2nd job opportunity for NJ course available for $199. ties, financial analysis & sume to Rocco Gallo at warehouse/ production Nissan 1990 Maxima-160k DONATE CARS!!! Day to day administration, ing an HR Assistant to North Jersey Media Group Call for details & confiden- business support for vari- Medical wprecruiting@northjersey. line workers. Must be beige/blk int. good driving FREE TOW Tax Deduct maint & support of comput- perform general admin seeks a sales rep to sell tial appt. Prudential Zinn ous depts. Will perform Busy Dermatology office com, fax (201) 457-2508 or able to lift up to 35 lbs., cond! $1000/obo leave IRS Forms Given at P/U er systems & network. functions in the areas of real estate advertising Associates, REALTORS, variance analysis, budgets, looking to fill the following call (973) 569-7320. When stand, reach and/or bend message 973-320-2037 NJ Reg CH1457600 Friendly work environment recruitment, benefits, space in a Bergen County 973-744-5544 commissions, journal en- positions in Multiple loca- sending resume, please for extended periods of Amer. Children’s Society and great benefits. pay-roll & employee territory. Duties include Oldsmobile 1999 Intrigue tries, internal controls, & tions. Verona, Riverdale, mention "CSR I" in email or time. 18- 20 hrs per events. Will process & outside sales, cold calling, 136k mis, fully loaded, Cashier Wanted other supporting analysis & Paramus: cover letter. EOE week; early morning & Top $$$ paid for used cars Exp only. For brkfst/ lunch. Email or fax resume: maintain confidential process ads, & assist ac- sunroof, good cond $4000. & trucks. High-miles, any [email protected] interacting with all levels of ∂ Certified afternoon shifts avail. Call 973-235-9487 Fairfield. 973-575-9249 documentation, reports, count executives. Previous cond ’90&up 973 632-6418 Fax: 973-276-5881 management. Must have files, etc. Also conducts PART TIME Call (973) 569-7320 if Med Asst/LPN MONTCLAIR related exp. preferred. 3-5 yrs similar financial re- New Hire Sign-in & interested SUBARU 1995 LEGACY- • CHILDCARE • Exp. pref’d, but will train. Saturdays & Sundays only, Hours: Mon-Fri, 8:30am- Motorcycles/Mopeds 1060 porting exp. including ex- Orientations, researches North Jersey Media Wagon, 160K & Great! Exc Jobs FT or PT $11-15. FT only. 9:00am-4:00pm, Phones, 5pm. Send resume to ûû ûû CRAFTS cellent knowledge of Word, /coordinates employee Group All Wheel Drive per hr. Car/exp./refs. req’d. ∂ clerical work. Computer Rocco Gallo at Are you Crafty/Do you Excel, & Access. Must activities & provides Receptionist Publisher of The Re- $2,700 (917)797-7449. SCOOTER 2004 Aprilia At- Call 973-593-0573 skills a plus. Fax resume to wprecruiting@northjersey. work with your hands? have ability to visit on-site back up to reception. 2-3 yrs. medical office exp. cord & Herald News lantic, 200cc model, 1,000 973-744-3870 com or fax to (201) 457- TOYOTA 1994 Celica: Sil- P/T & F/T Hours locations for special proj- Ideal candidate must req’d. EEO mi, honey/grey, like new, CHILDCARE: Call 973-509-5253 Fax resume to Kathleen 2508. When sending re- ver, ONLY 69K! stick 5 Hours: 2:30-6:00 Mon-Fri. ects, and familiarity with possess 2 yrs prior relat- $3,500. (973)379-4998 973-571-2126 sume, please mention spd, gar’d, 1 owner. Mint. Must drive, have own vehi- CRST VAN EXPEDITED, Business Objects or Crys- ed experience, knowl- PART TIME POSITIONS P/T CLERICAL "Sales Associate" in email $4500. Call 973-379-2411 cle, pick up children from America’s Largest Team tal report writer preferred. edge of Word, Excel & Sat Through Sunday Clifton. Comp. lit. in Word or cover letter. EOE school. Cedar Grove loca- Carrier, TEAM DRIVERS Mon-Fri, 37.5 hrs/wk. Outlook, excellent com- Medical Volkswagon 2001 Passat Experience only preferred & Excel. Access a +. tion. Call 973-857-1988. ONLY. Train your Spouse Please forward resume to munication & organiza- Secretary Wagon- 37k mi, dk blue/ Receptionist Meat Dept 5PM-10PM Phones, filing, flyers and Employment or Friend, Run 5000-6000 Rocco Gallo at tional skills. PPT, Access Executive Secretary gry lthr inter., snrf, all op- FT/PT. Looking for mature Deli Dept 11AM-3PM mailings. Email resume to: CHILDCARE miles per week. 80% drop [email protected], or & Spanish bi-lingual a+. Exp’d, polished individual tions, very gd cond. minded, responsible indiv. 3PM-9AM [email protected] Housekeepers & hook, 99% no-touch fax (201) 457-2508. When If interested forward re- needed for Springfield R/E $15,500 (973)655-1347 for busy urgent care/family Seafood Dept 6AM-10AM Exp’d Individuals freight. Paid Twice Weekly, sending resume, please sume & salary req. to Developer-Construction mention "Analyst" in email practice located in Bloom- 10AM-2PM VOLVO 1994 850 Wagon For Fine Homes Great Home-Time Policy. [email protected] Co. Shorthand a must, or cover letter. EOE field. Heavy phones & pa- Bakery Dept 2PM-6PM Good cond, $3000/obo. Help Wanted 1075 CAPITOL SEARCH For more information, con- om, reference HR Asst RE/ construction exp. a tient contact. Exp. in medi- 6PM-9PM REAL ESTATE Call (973)783-7331 201-444-6666 tact Bob or Andy in subject. plus. Will handle duties for FRONT DESK care, HMO & private insur- Must be available to work 1-800-929-2778 North Jersey Media ances. Min. 3 yrs. exp. AGENT 3 Execs and Broker. Small VOLVO 1995 850 Sedan, BAR POSITIONS CHILDCARE 2 Full time positions avail. weekends Group Please fax resume to: family owned business. dark green ext, tan lthr int, No exp. nec. ...we train. in busy W. Orange medical CEDAR GROVE SUPER WANTED Needed for 2 children, Customer Service Publisher of The Re- 973-743-5601. Pleasant office environ- 105k mi, $3850. Call Earn up to $200/day. wkdays, aftnoon/eves. 2-3 Position available at facility. Shifts are M-F cord & Herald News FOODTOWN Rt 23 Local office is looking for ment with benefits. Send 973-953-9212 Please call (973)744-2525. times/mo. 973-783-7927 wholesale gift distributor in 6:30am to 2:30p OR M-Th EOE CEDAR GROVE MEDICAL one or two local self- resume to: Little Falls. Manage com- 12:30p to 8:30p, Fri 10-6p. Apply at courtesy counter starters. THE TIME IS Box 10039 North Jersey munication between cus- Competitive salary & ex- Ultrasound Tech RIGHT! We will assist you Media Group 1 Garret Mtn tomers, sales reps and cellent benefits. Fax re- FT & PT position for Jer- PART TIME Automotive with obtaining a real estate Pl, PO Box 471 W Pater- HQ. Energetic phone per- sume to 973-376-7101 or sey City private office in- To assist School Photogra- license and we provide the son, NJ 07424-0471 sonality and good order email [email protected] LIFEGUARD cluding Saturdays. Experi- pher. School hours, summ- A best training in the indus- Directory entry skills required. Expe- Needed for Apt Complex in ence required in abdomen ers off. Must have a car. try! No experience is nec- Secretary Legal rience preferred. M-F, F/T, Garden Center Montclair, flexible hrs, OB/GYN and trans vaginal Call Mon-Fri, 10 am-5pm. essary. Please call John competitive hourly wage Now hiring for Spring! must be certified, Please scanning. Fax resume (973)667-2440 Call (973)744-1839 201-795-1882. Geaney 973-746-1515 F/T. Clifton law office. Must 1026281-01 w/excellent benefits. Fax Full time /Part time have real estate closing resume to 973-237-1220 PORTER ∂ MECHANIC NO COMMUTE! exp/estate admin exp., ABCDEFGHI CASHIERS Need someone to work on F/T, exp. nec. for apt. WEICHERT steno, typing, computer, 1 Dental Assistant ∂YARD PERSON Be your own boss. $100K/ building. Drug test/refs MONTCLAIR ∂ old car-1946. Needs prkg yr. potential. Call 1-800- Realtors dictation. 973-493-0508 with experience. Full time NURSERY space & knowledge. Call checked. Call for appt. BLOOMFIELD FORD Nutley office. Call 973- ∂WATER GARDENING 690-4165 for free info. (973)744-1839 2 ∂ for details 973-783-3132 15 Bloomﬁeld Ave., 661-1075 Driver SECRETARY Montclair Seeking individual with ex- 3 973-746-6900 F7 DRIVERS Benefits available. Apply PUT AN ATTENTION GETTING cellent telephone & com- Experienced, Class A in person: Receptionist Part TIme Weekends puter skills to work in busy CDL, tri axle dump, Nutley Fairfield Garden Center GRAPHIC IN YOUR AD TO HELP Upper Montclair Real Es- law office, 9-5, 3 days per 4 area. Call 973-667-1643 or 445 Route 46 W, YOU MAKE THE SALE! tate office seeks reliable, wk with flexibility. Fax re- ELITE FORD/ISUZU fax: 973-667-6599. Fairfield, N.J. 645 Washington Ave. friendly person for Sats & sume to: 973-364-1348. 5 Belleville Sun 9-3pm. Computer 973-759-1200 I9 skills a must. Fax resume SUMMER JOBS 6 www.eliteautomobiles.com att Debbie 973-696-0805 -SECURE NOW! RESTAURANT 7 week day camp in 7 BARTENDERS West Orange for mild CRESTMONT TOYOTA special needs children Rt. 23 No. Butler /SERVERS (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) 8 Weekend positions Avail. ∂ Group Counselors: 973-839-2500 B1 at Banquet Facility. English tennis, nature, sports 9 Speaking Pref. Flex Hours specialists. USED CARS on Fri, Sat, Sun. Apply in ∂ Pool Director ∂ 10 MULLIGAN MOTORS The Mall at Short Hills, NJ Person Monday-Thursday Lifeguards‘ 71 Dodd St. Nutley 11am-4pm ONLY. Rich- The Short Hills store is seeking designated field Regency, 420 Bloom- 973-669-0800 973-667-2121 H8 You can use one of the many 11 Auto Sales & Service Since 1960 Selling Specialists for St. John, Gucci and Ralph field Ave, Verona. graphics we offer in any type of ad, Lauren. Personal shoppers are also invited Retail TRAVEL AGENT 12 to apply. The ideal candidate must have a client Help Wanted, Real Estate, following in luxury goods, exceptional communi- Full time, Seasonal. We’re For Roseland AMEX rep CRESTMONT Automotive, etc. looking for friendly people office. Sabre trained, min 5 cation skills and a working knowledge of high to work in a fast paced en- yrs exp, corporate and/or FOR HANDY REFERRAL ON VOLKSWAGEN end designers. In addition we are looking for Rt. 23 No. Butler Call your Classified Sales vironment. Most work leisure. Good salary & DEALERSHIP LOCATIONS, (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) qualified, seasoned selling professionals for weekends. O/T available. commission. Call Michael Designer Sportswear, Couture and Furs. Representative for more information. PLEASE USE NUMBER CODES 973-839-2500 B1 Apply in person. Monarch or Carol 973-226-5400 For consideration please e-mail your resum to: 1-800-472-0151 Pools 180 Furler St., or email brief To Advertise in the Automotive Directory Call 1-800-472-0163 Joanne [email protected] Totowa. Call Larry M. for resume to: Michael@ appt. 973-812-9440 eaglerocktravel.com Page D8 Thursday, April 14, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Help Wanted 1075 Pet Services 1235 Merchandise Furniture 1325 General Merchandise 1350 General Merchandise 1350 Business Services 1604 Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 Electrical Services 1770 Handyman 1845

Technician "A to Zebra Animal Care" Dining Room Set- Are you making $1,710 per Local Women to help alle- ON TIME ELECTRIC On The Mark Home Repair Washer/Dryer- week? All cash vending No Job Too small/Fully Ins Full Time- Hackensack PET SITTER/WALKER: Antiques Beautiful,mint cond! carved viate some of your work- Decks, Pool Decks, 1300 Hot Tub/Spa-7 person, 45 Kenmore Elite,like new, routes with prime locations Lic #13042. 201-368-7776 Seeking production Sup- 11 yrs. in business, 20+ french country dining table, load, housecleaning, shop- Kitchens, Baths & Base- jet, 10hp,water fall, full war 3 yr warr. $1050/obo. available now! Under or 1-800-711-2193 port Tech to troubleshoot, yrs. in animal field. Certi- chairs, seats 10, lighted ping, small tasks, etc. ments Remodeled. Interior never used. Cost $8k, sell! 973-744-0212 $9,000 investment re- ALL Calls Ret’d in 10min repair & maintain electrical fied ACO, ACS,& First Aid. 2 Biedermeier Chests china cabinet,buffet, & (973)896-9357 lv. msg. Doors, Hot Water Heaters, $3995, 732-718-3344 quired. Call Toll Free (24- equipment. Req’s knowl. Call Cathy 973-744-9016 For Sale, For more info bonus item, console table VISO ELECTRICAL Replacement Windows, 7) 800-637-7444 û û of motor controls, relay Call 201-349-5524 w/matching french country Merchandise Wanted 1355 MAID-A-DAY CONTRACTING Tile & Laminent Floors & A WALK IN THE PARK Light Fixtures-(2)19in 35 Yrs Established Clean- more...Quality Work, Free logic AC/DC circuitry, stools. Best offer Call License #14517, By Jennifer. Dog walking & COINS WANTED Tiffany style Tulip shaped, Carpentry 1605 ing - Reliable Personnel Ests, Refs, Fully Insured, NEC, programmable con- 973-744-0880 Amber/Brn colored glass. Insured & Bonded. pet sitting services. Free evaluation. Sell your û111AA Antiquesû Insd/ Bnded 973-661-1111 Industrial, Commercial Call Markû 973-893-1333 trollers and PLC. Test Exc Cond, $175. Blk Iron, (201)306-5267 US+Foreign coins for cash. LOVE SEATS- (2) Pastel & Residential ûCell 973-464-5301û equipment, hydraulics and 6 candlelight, chandliere, Antiques Wanted 30 Years Exp. Marlena House Cleaning Accept all Major Credit Cards. 973-655-0492 colored, Exc Cond, 71x35x pneumatics, ability to un- 23x23 $100 (973)779-5356 “CASH PAID!!“ Basement, Int. doors, Win- Apts, condos, refs, honest. 130 Hackensack St., PAINTING û PLUMBING 27. Ask’g $225 each/OBO. derstand electronic draw- Announcements JERRY’S ANTIQUES Furniture • glass • silver dows, Woodwork, Shee- Free ests. 201-991-1024 East Rutherford Carpentry, Masonry & Tile ings & strong mechanical 973-403-8476 Call (973)744-7527. Mattress Set $135, Qn toys• paintings• mason jars trock Work, Walls & Clos- Call 201-438-6771 Small Jobs OK!! aptitude is also essential. Estate & Content Sales pillow top, New in Plastic postcards • fountain pens ets. Vince 973-655-9001 Portuguese Cleaning Call Tim 973-641-9780 Pedestal Tbl & Burgandy w/Warr, Call 201.213.2290 Etc. 973-208-1261 Home, Apts & Office. Has Must have 3 yrs exp a pro- Antiques Wanted Floors 1795 duction environment & cer- Lost Found or Stolen 1270 Vinly booth Benches. Ta- WOOD DOCTOR - Will own trans, great ref’s. 908- Power washing, Clean, re- MITCHELL GOLD X- AAAA Old Stuff Wanted! tification from 2 year elec- ble is 53in x33in, Benches LONG SOFA - matching build or repair drawers, 377-6622/ 908-686-3151 pair gutter, drain cleaning, Furniture 1325 Toys, Dolls, Pottery, Furn tronic school. Exp in print- LOST DOG-Short Hills are 52x 22x 36. Excellent Chaise, dwn, like new. Orig shelving, cabinets, tables, FLOOR INSTALLATIONS sink, faucet, install hot wa- $4000, sell $1500. Can del. Rugs, Radios, Paintings ing or newspaper industry area, small blk/tan Norfolk Cond. $300. Must See! 973-744-4670 chairs, mail slots, locks, PROF’L CLEANING Lic. #H-14-07097 ter heater. 973-887-3910 Watches, Pens, Lighters a +. Fax resume to (201) Terrier. If found please call BEDROOM Set,4moold, Call (973)779-5356. saddles, closet interiors, House, Apts, Offices, Ceramic, Marble, Hardwd, Cameras, Clocks, Glass ROGERS HANDYMAN & 457-2501 or email: 973-912-9684. oak, 3 nt stands, trpl dress- POTTERY WHEEL handyman jobs. 30 yrs exp Reliable, Honest, Polish Plywood, Laminates. Ins’d Silver, Bikes, Motorcycles, - PAINTING Free Est. Fully [email protected] er, mir & Qn Hdbd, $1200. Sofa & Love Seat $100 & 2 Small Kilns Free Est. (973)731-7584 Woman Please Call Edith Free Est. 201-447-4753 etc. 973-783-3158 lv msg Insured. No Job Too Small m if interested. Sofa wht & blue stripes Glass Coffee Table $20 Best offers 201-286-3556 (973) 493-8730 floorprofessionals.com 973-893-6792 North Jersey Media Adult $750. 2 blue rocking reclin- Wall Unit $75, Room Divid- Carpet Cleaning 1610 Refrigerator,Freezer,Wash All Civil War & Old Military ûSUNSHINE CLEANINGû Spring Sale! Hardwd,Tile, Group er chrs $500/both. Oak Cof er $50 (973)744-3384 AG&G er/Dryer, Stove, $95, 201- sword-antique guns-helmet SPRING CLEANING Stone Floors 201.453.0168 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Publisher of The Record & End Tbls $250. 27" TV Dries Quickly, Patented Wicker Dresser,wht,8 368-2261/ 973-481-3337 bayonet etc 973-777-2125 Commercial ∂ Residential & Herald News, EOE Telephone Services 1280 $100. Cherry Qn Anne System, Color Dye Repairs INSTALL CERAMIC TILE, We are a local friendly Server $200 973 249-7521 drawers, includ glass top. ANTIQUES! TOP $$ PAID! Geri Cerza 862-221-3303 company with excellent REFRIGERATOR- Also done 973-519-3907 Wall or Floor. $3.99/sq ft. TEMPORARIES 69" wide, 19" deep, 30" Furn, silver, toys, trains. references. Our services include KitchenAid, no frost with Too Busy to clean? I will INSTALL any glueless Carpentry, Painting, Window & FIND TRUE LOVE!!Record BEDROOM Set - Basset high. $500. 973-783-3477 1 or estate. 973-546-3533 Child Care 1640 In-Between Jobs... & Listen to Ads FREE!973- Double Dresser w/Mirror, ice maker, good cond, clean your home, office & laminate flooring@$1.50/sf Door Installation, Bathroom & apt. Own trans & good ref’s hardwd $2.00/sf. Min $300 Kitchen Renovations. Looking for flexibility 992-3434 /201-487-5665 Desk w/hutch, Desk Chair, $200, (973)746-8462 OLD THINGS WANTED 973-535-9164 General Merchandise 1350 Call Patricia 973-391-0468 Refs,Ins’d.Lic #H-14-07097 Short/Long Term Use Code 2077, 18+ Night table, and single bed Furn, Paintings, Antiques, EXECUTIVE BABIES- Cell 973-865-0840 hdbrd. Maple color. RUGS-3 handmade Persi- China, Pottery, Etc. 1 Item Provide care-6wks- preschl 201-447-4753 Assignments MEET NJ MEN! Meet by an, cost: $4K ea, askg $1K Companions 1670 $400/bo. 973-857-9526 Canoe - 17ft grumman, in- or Entire Estate. Call children, 973-743-3531 Furniture Repair & phone & try it FREE! 201- ea! DR, LR 201-797-2197 1815 Home Health Services 1855 Temp-to-Hire cludes padels roof top car- Debbie, 973-618-0923. Experienced stay at home Refinishing 487-6446,973-992-3156 Computer Desk w/chair- rier kit & 2 life vests, Opportunities TREADMILL: 2.5HP, $150; Pay Cash for used furn, Mom will provide child care Housekeeper/Companion Use Code 2082, 18+ oak -$150, Oak Dinette set $650/obo (973)857-1705 FURNITURE Craftsman IN HOME CARE w/4 chairs-$250. Call FITNESS MASTER: $85; paintg, china, bronze, crys- in her Cedar Grove home. L/I L/O Eldercare.Discount- ed Rates. 908-727-0509 Refinish, Repair, Restora- FOR THE ILL & ELDERLY Register Today and Escorts 1290 Melissa, 973-979-2880 or 973-239-5746 tals & other antiques. 201- CPR certified. Call Kim: DOORS-Solid wood, 973-433-4031 tion, Reupholstering, Certified Home Health You Could Be 973-857-5116. many sizes; glass French. 861-7770/201-951-6224 Polish Referral Service Inc Cane,Rush, etc. Call Steve Aides - Lic, Bonded, Ins’d Working Tomorrow!!! Want to turn your unwant- Mature Masseuse IN/OUT CRIB White spindle, w/ drs, & Paladium windows. ed items into cash ? I sell PLAY N’ LEARN DAY Live in hse/care for Elderly Izzo 973-226-5737 Live-in/Hrly(973)763-6134 Wayne Area/7Days/9a-10p bedding, $85; 3 Way high Must move, Best offers. your items for you on E- Merchandise CARE - Est’d 1973. Full Lic/Bonded 908-689-9140 furniturerestoring. com ALERT HOME SERVICES Secretaries 201-247-7108 ALL CC’s chair $35. 973-239-5746 Call Nancy 201-286-3556 Bay. Call (973)818-0826 Events day program, 7:30-4:30, Word Processors 2½-6 yrs. Registration Fall. Computer Services 1680 Gutters & Leaders 1840 Home Improvements 1860 Receptionists Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575 PC Repairs û Sales û 00000 A-1 AFFORDABLE: Data Entry Auctions 1370 Chimney Cleaning 1645 Installations û A & C Home Care Clean, repair, screening Bath, kitchen, deck, floors Lite Industrial Upgrades. On site in 1 hr. 201-703-5644 973- tile, painting 973-305-1260 The Heights Reformed 00000 A1 AFFORDABLE A+ Cert. (973)951-9168 746-6688/908-687-0088 We Offer Direct Deposit, Church sponsoring Tricky CHIMNEY CLEANING, Kitchens 1885 Vacation/Holiday Pay Tray, Fri, 4/22, 6:30pm at REPAIR, BUILD, RELINE Clean Ups & Hauling 1700 $69 + Up Cleanings The Friar Tuck Inn, 691 201-703-5644 or 973- Gutters & Guards Wearenot achain.We 746-6688/908-687-0088 TRUCK LOADS of kitchen Pompton Ave, Cedar 000000000000000000000 û 201-481-1582 û take a personal interest in Grove. Tickets $30 adults, cabs. Huge whse loc. Bath ABLE CONTRACTORS #1 Mitos Cleanouts vanities, marble tops. Gas YOU! Garage Sales 1385 Garage Sales 1385 Garage Sales 1385 Garage Sales 1385 $18 children under the age Chimney Cleaning NICK KOSH GUTTERS of 12. Call 973-746-2656 Attic•Bsmt•Gar Fully Ins’d $55 Cleaned/Installed ranges, Disc. prcs. In stall, Repairs, Liners Installed - optn. Paterson Stove & Cedar Grove- 131 Winding MONTCLAIR- 111 South Upper Montclair- Sat. for tickets PSEG Violations Corrected - 201-803-0787 1-877-450-1735 7 days/wk Way (off Myrtle Ave) Sat - Kitchen Ctr. 973-790-5100. 28 Bloomfield Ave. Mountain Ave. Fri. 4/15 & NUTLEY - Garage sale 32 4/16, 9am-3pm, R/D 4/23 All Types of Masonry - 973-445-0835 4/16 & Sun 4/17 9-3pm. Sat. 4/16, 10-5, Giant Furn Laura Ave. Sat/Sun Apr Indoor/outdoor furn, baby Estate Sales 1380 Restoration/Waterproofing Handyman 1845 Pine Brook, NJ 07058 @ û 0000000000 û@ Landscaping 1890 CEDAR GROVE: Sat. Sale! Also childrens stuff. 16/17. 9-5PM, Something things, records, computer 201-444-8400 or 973- 973-575-4211 228-2022 or 973-325-2120 1-AA-AL’S Cleanup Cellars 4/16, 10am-4pm. MOVING MONTCLAIR-188 Park St. for everyone, all like new equip, HH items, artwork, A Guarantee your itms sell Adopt A Contractor 1-800-818-TEMP Saturday 4/16, 9AM-1PM, items. Corner of 25 Bradford Ave at a TAG Sale by A&F201- Gars, Etc. We remove all! ûû TODAY’S HOME ûû ANDRIELLO Landscape 141 Anderson Parkway Complete Spanish Style We’re cheapest! V/MC 201 Construct-Spring Clean up Dining room set, lighting & 1 Edgecliff Rd 444-8933 & 201-262-5510 Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 Small Repairs to Resume Service 1085 CEDAR GROVE: Sat. & fixtures & more! 342-6020 • 973-777-8588 Remodels + Handyman Lawn cuts, Design, Shrubs Sun. , 4/16-17, 9-4. HH, Short Hills-1 Sheridan Dr. VERONA - Fri/Sat/Sun, ANTIQUES & USED Services. Carpentry,Decks Fully Ins’d 201-939-7308 furn., dolls & access., Montclair 24 Euclid Pl 4/15-16 Fri & Sat 10-4pm 4/15, 16 & 17, 9-5pm. 89 #1 Housecleaning #000111 AAA Masonry, Paving, painting Get a Great New Job! New FURNITURE: $15.00 Off 1st Time EcoLawn Care Unique glass, clothes, bks, vintage 4/16 SAT 8-12pm Moving Sale Dir: Off White Claremont Ave. Stackable Rick’s Cleanouts + More. Fair Prices. grad or currenly employed. Selling the contents of over Reliable Polish Maid Svc lawn service using real & more. New items each Prom Dressess, Luggage Oak Ridge/Browning Rd. W/D apt size Kenmore, attics,bsmnts,garages,yard Call Steve 973-857-1481 theResumeWritingKit.com 20 estates. Furn, artwork, Guaranteed! - We don’t cut mowers and rakes very day. 142 Brunswick Road. Books, bedding, etc. Contemporary Furn., LR furn., & much much more. sheds&demo. Same Day coll., HH & much more. time & corners.References Ç É quiet and dependable DR, BR, mattresses home Srvc.Fully ins.Amx/visa/mc ARE YOU TIRED Employment Services 1090 MONTCLAIR-76 High St accessories & clothing. VERONA- Moving to FL Many old & unusual items. * Same person - always Of Unreliable Contractors? service 973-748-5531 RRareare Sat 4/16 8am-3pm, Bike 201- 342-9333 / 45 LINDEN AVE (off Antiques at Westminster. 11yrs exp.Barbara or Peter 15 Yrs Exp û Carpentry, @ @ CEDAR GROVE-Sat/Sun, rack, small appliances, 509 Westminster Pl Lodi, 973-340-7454 GARDEN STATE The ads that appear Pompton Ave) Sat/Sun 201-274-3506 Paint, Sheetrock, Bthrms, @ LANDSCAPE @ 4/16 & 4/17, 9am-2pm. some furn, misc & more! SHORT HILLS 4/15 & 4/16-17, 10a-6p. Bowflex, NJ Rt 46 973-546-7525. Kitchens, Small Repairs, under this classification are 90 Ozone Avenue 4/16, 9:30a-3:30p, Old Vic- Tue.-Sat.10-5:30Thur. till 7 "A HAPPY HOME!" û Lawn Maint. & Design not offers of employment. MONTCLAIR: 7West Fortunoff DR tbl/8 chrs, #11A-EDDIE Installations & Projects Mulch • Seed • Fertlzr •Etc 40 Years Accumulation trola, Round Oak & Marble Aiwa shelf stereo, wicker JANINA’S CLEANING Compl. House CLEANOUT Fully Ins’d. 201-923-1620 In some cases they ask for Brookwood Dr. Fri/Sat tables, desk, wash stands GLEN RIDGE HOME, APT, OFFICE SPRING/FALL CLEANUPs money. We ask that our 4/15 & 16, 9-3 & Sun. 4/17, chrs, rugs, dresser, wicker ESTATE SALE DEMO of POOLS, SHEDS or 973-633-2710 - 973-227-6464 - furn & tools 28 Farley Pl SPECIALIST ~ Excl Refs KITCHEN•BATHS•WALLS readers use good judg- LOOK 10-1. Clthg,books,HH, gar- qn hdbrd, ladies fur jacket 212 Forest Ave HANDYMAN - Carpentry, (Behind SH Caterers) / (973)340-3090 / Free Est. (201) 310-7767 K. J.B. LANDSCAPING ment when responding to GLEN RIDGE 219 Forest den, artwork & antiques. sz 8, ladies desk & chr, Fri/Sat 4/15&16, 9:30-3:30 painting, decks, power Low Rates (973) 271-5193 Lawn Maint.• Landscape these ad. Ave, Fri 4/15 & Sat 4/16, sewing mach tbl, Dell Furn incl: traditional & Apt/House/small ofc. quali- wash, no job too small. cmptr monitor, antq doll- Design • Paver Patios, 9a-3pm. Tan Lthr Couch, Montclair, 8 Cloverhill Pl. SHORT HILLS-Sat 4/16 continental, LR, DR, BR, ty srvce, exp w/ref, free est ABLE TO CLEAN UP Marc 973-857-0029 house, books + misc. Free Est. 973.754.0155 Antq Victorian Sofa, Qn (Between Glenridge & 10-4 & Sun 4/ 17 10-2 . Pottery & porcelain incl: & Insurance 973-478-8246 Attic-Bsmt-Garage-Yard MAKE UP TO $4000 Brass Bed, 3pc Oak Wall Claremont)Sat 4/23 & Sun 43 Jefferson Ave. Variety HANDYMAN-Specializing VERONA:Sun, 4/17, 9- Art & decor glass, prints, Remodeling Debris Lanscaping Services, Weekly! Exciting weekly Unit, Oak Dresser, Rugs, 4/24, 9-4. HH items, of HH , toy clothes etc. in Light Hauling 3pm. 80 Grove Ave. Baby mirrors, Oriental rugs, Brazilian Mini Dumpsters Rental Spring Cleanups, planting, paycheck! Written guaran- Lot of HH Items and More! clothing, tools, etc. lamps, linens, vintage furs Fast-Fair-Reliable Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 mulch, Tree svc branch tee! 11 year Nationwide Jogger Brand double strol- housecleaning MONTCLAIR- 100 Elm St. Montclair-HUGE SALE! UPPER MONTCLAIR-43 ler, computer & camera & clothes, cameras. Cases 30 Years Exp. NJ Lic. removal, 973-887-3910 Company Now Hiring! of smalls incl: sterling, fine/ clean your house / office, û M.J. PRENDEVILLE û more money Easy work, sending out our Sat 4/16 9-3pm. Furn, So- 204 Forest St. Sat & Sun Alexander Ave, 4/16. RD equipment, American girl reliable /resp gd Ref’s. SPRING CLEAN UPS fa, Kit Appl, Tools, dishes 4/16, 4/17,9-5, furn, lamps 4/17, 9am-4pm, Moving doll w/ accessories, & lots costume jewelry, watches. 800-635-8816 simple one page brochure! Books, dolls, tools. Yale 973-477-5082 Lawn Cutting. Very Free postage, Supplies! + more no earlies. records ,much more. Sale. Everything Must Go! more. Cash only. Dependable.973-857-1195 memorabilia. Brazilian Woman Greg’s Cleanouts Free Information. Call SUZANNE AMBROSIO House Cleaning, Offices & Free estimate, fully insured Now! 1-800-242-0363 ext HOUSE & ESTATE SALE Apartments Call Rafaella û û 4200 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE 973-773-0396 Home/Estate Sales 862-368-4269 SECRET SHOPPERS “I’LL MOVE OR REMOVE LOOKING Harriet Greenholtz Chris’ Cleaning Service NEEDED for Store Evalua- If you have an item to sell for less ANYTHING!!!!” TAG SALE UNLIMITED Home & Office Refs Avail. Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 For A tions. Get Paid to Shop. 973-467-2417 Servicing North Jersey Local Stores, Restaurants than $100 we’ll run your 3 line Call 908-686-3056 ùPERCY’S CLEANOUTSù & Theaters. Training Pro- WENDY SANDS Clarice’s Cleaning Bsmts, Gars, Attics, Demo, vided, Flexible Hours, E- Estate & Content Sales Fully insured, Free est. Mail, required. 1-800-585- classified ad for $9.99 for 2 weeks Houses, Offices, Condos, VEHICLE? 973-467-8175 (973)777-1761 9024 ext.6252. Ref’s avail, own transportation, good prices. Free es- All we ask is that you include the price of the item in your ad Rummage Sales/Bazaar 1390 Driveways 1745 Situations Wanted 1205 timate. Call & leave mes- CLASSIFIED IS & that it be under $100.00. Each additional line is only $3.25. sage. (862) 755-5604 One item per ad • Must include price under $100 • No Garage Sales Short Hills, Huge Rum- Care Giver with elderly mage Sale. Community Clarice’s Cleaning STEVEN’s PAVING No autos, pets or business ads • Firewood not permitted • Please allow ample Houses, Offices, Condos, Asphalt • Paving • Drvway BUMPER live-in/out.Childcare. Exp’d Congregational Church, time before ad will appear • Used clothing must include number of pieces, and a Sealcoating • Belgian Blck Great refs 973-246-4090 200 Hartshorn Dr. Clthg, Ref’s avail, own transporta- total for all (not to exceed $100) • NO REFUNDS tion, good prices. Free es- Free Est. û Fully Ins’d TO toys, furn, hh, etc. Fri 4/15, @ @ CERTIFIED HOME 9-3 & Sat 4/16, 9-1. timate. Call & leave mes- 201-567-4441 HEALTH AIDE avail. to live Just fill out the coupon below (no phone or fax, please) sage. (862) 755-5604 in/out/overnight. Responsi- and mail to: The Montclair Times, The Item of Millburn Business CLEANING BY MAGDA DRIVEWAYS BUMPER ble, loving caregiver for and Short Hills, Verona-Cedar Grove Times Home & Office , Reliable! your loved one. 973-763- Merchandise Classified Department, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, $ Reasonably Priced $ A. MACCHIONE 2673 or cell 973-766-5104 Call (973)268-1171 PO Box 471, West Paterson, New Jersey 07424-0471 BROTHERS, INC. with the area’s CLEANING-I do excellent Machinery/Tools CLEANING women w/13 work, have car, refs. Call Please run my classified ad as follows: 1415 yrs exp, refs, own transp. • ASPHALT Peggy at 973-744-5459 Home, Apt, office. We do • CONCRETE BEST BUYS Start your ad with item for sale, not adjective or #. 20 letters & 2 spaces WOODSHOP Tools: Hand & large shop power tools & the best. Maria & Team. • BELGIAN BLOCKS CLEANING per line. 3 lines minimum. possible fully equipped 973-676-6605 • PARKING LOTS I will clean your house, apt shop rental.(973)226-5867 on or office. Call Barbara ______Enlgish Speaking Polish (973) 239-3400 201-656-8340 woman will clean your (201) 652-2700 ______Home Services house, apt, office. Exp & New & www.amacchione Energetic woman looking ______Phone # ______Ref Avl. Call 973-955-8262 to clean houses good rates EUROPEAN TOUCH brothers.com Pre-owned , excel ref’s 973-580-7382 Name ______Bathrooms 1590 Cleaning Service-Prof’l, Hillsdale/Walsh Twp. AN OWNER ON EVERY JOB Cars, HOUSEKEEPERS Address ______powerful equip. Complete NANNIES, COMPANIONS #1 DAH SERVICES Home/Ofc 15 yrs exp. All nat’ls, Lic/Bonded City______Zip ______Bath & Kitch. Remodeling 973-731-4149 Trucks Fully Ins. 10% off Spring Electrical Services 1770 AURORA AGENCY Home Cleaning. Gd refen- 170 Morris Ave, L.Br, NJ Please find $ ____ enclosed, or charge to this bank card Call Tom (973)580-4818 & ces. Own trans. Call 973- 1-A Evans Electric, Inc. 201-944-4466 J J J J 416-8975 / 551-486-6624. 732-222-3369 Mastercard Visa Discover AmEx Lic#14498, RESIDENTIAL RV’s Classifieds, û HOUSE CLEANER û Servicing Passaic, Morris, MATURE woman seeks Number# ______Exp Date ______Resp/Reliable • Exc Ref’s. & Essex, For a quick re- position as Nanny/ House- 0000112507-01 they work! Call Clara 201-306-3221 sponse, Call 201-213-0229 keeper, days preferred. Exc references. Call Tasie @(973)674-2399 Nanny Available FT/PT, Fantastic references. Excellent with new- IF YOU WANT BUYERS TO borns & toddlers. 15 yrs. + experience. Does not drive. Call 917-576-6929. Part Time Baby Sitter Our Fabulous Baby Sitter NOTICE YOUR CAR FOR SALE... working w/us for the past 3½ yrs, now avail. Loving, resp, flexible & hard working. Great w/new borns, infants & toddlers. Montclair Area. Please contact Patri- cia at (973)509-8826. POLISH CLEANING Honest & reliable. Clean houses, apts, condos, ofcs, lndry, ironing. Good refs. Ins’d. 973-571-0660 Financial

Financial Services 1225

$$CASH$$ Immediate Cash for Structured Set- tlements, Annuities, Law Suits Inheritances, Mort- gage Notes & Cash Flows. J.G. Wentworth- #1 1-(800)794-7310. Animals

Dogs,Cats,Pets 1230

ADOPT A Pet-Save a Life! ADOPTION DAY: Sat 4/16 Park It In The Classifieds! 11am-3pm at Animal Con- trol Facility, 311 Watchung Ave., W. Orange. (See our Pets: woawl.petfinder.org) Adoption also daily by appt. West Orange Animal 1-800-472-0151 League. (973)736-8689 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, April 14, 2005 Page D9

Landscaping 1890 Painting/Paperhanging 1970 Tank Services 2125 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Homes for Sale 2400 RealEstate #DEFRANCO# AAA CEILEX PAINTING Tank abandonment remov- For Rent BLOOMFIELD- newly ren- Little Falls-1Br Condo MONTCLAIR: 2BR, $1,200 MONTCLAIR:Good value! MONTCLAIR/UPPER: Int/Ext. wallppr,old house al, install/testing. Lic. & ins ovated 2BR in North End at the Mill, W/D,doorman, +1mo sec nr trans, schools 2BR, DR, sunrm, fpl, sm What you’re loking for! CEDAR GROVE LANDSCAPING spclty,odd jobs. No job too Best prices 800-583-TANK in Priv. 3 family home, pool, Pkng, NY transit. prkng, avail now 973- pet ok near trans/stores, 3BR, sunrm, dec fpl, gar, Open House Sun 1-5 small! 800-355-9211 must see apt! 1050 Sq ft, Call 201-988-7007 744-7422 / 973-744-5259 avail 6/1. $1350 H/HW incl. sm pet ok, avail 6/1. Spacious 3BD, 2BA incl 1 off st prkg spot, easy Prudential Zinn Associates $1750+util.Prudential Zinn Colonial feat wd flrs, Tutoring 2145 MAPLEWOOD-2 BRs, ADS PAINTING-Int/Ext commute to NYC by bus or MONTCLAIR 2 room stu- REALTORS Indep Associates REALTORS LR w/built-ins wd FP, move in cond, 973-762- Pwrwash, Wallpaper, train, laundry hook-up, dio in renovated brick bldg, owned/oper. 973-744-5544 Indep owned/oper. 973- FR w/gas FP, lge clos- 7297 or 973-896-1916 free est. 201-398-9352 Achievement Guaranteed storage & C/A, $1600/mo, Br & Lr/Kitch combo, High x400, or rentals 744-5544 x400, or rentals ets & bkyd w/deck in Algebra, Geometry, Pre- ht & c/a incl, 973-748-0606 ceilings, parquet flrs, full @prudentialzinn.com @prudentialzinn.com $499,900 Pompton to A WINART Painting Calculus.MA degree.20-yrs MILLBURN- 1BR, $975,- $1050 renov. grnd fl, d/w, bth, bsm’t, lndry Newar #95 Cedar Grove Pky Int./Ext. û Resd’l/Comm’l teaching exp973-566-0060 Montclair: Lg sunny studio, MONTCLAIR: Very Nice BLOOMFIELD micro, 1 block to train. trans, avl immed $975 inc (973) 228-5656 # Free Ests. 201-998-2315 û $750, h/hw pd. LR area, 2 BR Apt. in historic well Complete landscape EQUAL HOUSING Pre-War building, Mod 2 Call (973)376-4680, ht& hot H2O 973-783-9364 WEICHERT, services from new Certified English Teacher BR alcove,kit’et, lndry. Gail kept home: LR, Mod EIK, Br, FDR, Lovely foyer, 10am-8pm for appt. REALTORS design to monthly A Wonderful Job SAT/PSAT Verbal Prep OPPORTUNITY newer kit w/DW, HR flrs, MONTCLAIR- 3 BR, 1½ Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 Mod Bath, 2 BR’s, Lndry, maintenance Ext/Int∂Paper Hanging English tutoring. College All real estateadvertising in this newspaper high ceilings, WD in bsm’t, bth, $1800/mo, h/hw Prkng,Yard, nr NYC trans, # Mulch, pavers, walls ∂ essays. 973-746-0140 is subject to the FederalFair Housing Act of MONTCLAIR - lovely 2BR Exlnt Cond, PRIME AREA! LITTLE FALLS $399,000 # Floor Sanding Power elev building, Off St pkg. APARTMENTS includ, 1½ mo sec. Close 2nd fl prvt home w/prkg Custom built ponds Wash 973-667-7061 1968 as amended which makes it illegalto Clean & spacious $1550 to NY trans, Contact Kathy No Pets. $1,590. NO FEE OPEN HOUSE 4/17 1-4 Free Estimates 0001305028-01 DORAN’S Tutoring Service FOR RENT walking distance to bus advertise "anypreference,limitation,or incl HHW. Avail 5/1. Walker: 973-783-9772 Leave Msg: 908-832-1167 Welcome NY Commuters AP Physics, Calculus, discrimination based onrace, color, & train $1000+utils.N/smkg 973-228-1104 COSTA PAINTING CO. Realtor 973-743-2306 Easy access to the train or Chemistry, Electricity, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or Montclair Envirn.973-744-5432 û û One Room or Whole Home ûûRP MARZULLI COûû MONTCLAIR - 5 rooms + Montclair Vicinity bus w/o Montclair taxes. û Electronics, & Chess. nationalorigin,oranintention to makeany Great studio with balcony Interior Only Free Ests. 3 BR, 2 BA. Entire 2nd porch, 403 Bloomfield Ave MONTCLAIR Newly ren New kit, new bath plus Masonry 1935 Elem School Teacher. such preference,limitation ordis- $825 I WILL CALL YOU BACK! crimination." BLOOMFIELD - Studio & 3rd Floor, 3 parking $1350/mo. 973-746-6045 1st flr Studio apt, $600/mo. 4BRs. Call for an appt. r q Mid point of PHD at Notre One BR in Tudor Mansion (973)634-3190 This newspaper will not knowingly accept $700, Avail Immed. 1 BR 3rd flr, 2 br apt, $1200/mo. Main to 23 Center Ave Dame. 973-652-9559 spaces incl all util & $1300, Pets Ok! STONE STONE STONE any advertisementforreal estatewhich is in $750, Avail 5/1. 2 ½ rms Montclair: 5 Xlg sunny rms, Near bus & train PRUDENTIAL DAMIANO COSTA PAINTING CO. elec. Lovely Hdwd flrs, One BR in building w/ pool, Beautiful Artistic Natural Montclair Teacher, winner violation of the law.Our readers are hereby renov, avail immed, $800. $1550, ht hw pd, 2br, 2 ba, 973-652-6660 Realty,Rltr 973-256-0303 One Room or Whole Home strge $1800. Fee gym, doorman $1325. retaining walls, irregular & of 2 Weston awards for informed that all dwellingsadvertised in this HHW Supplied, Laundry new kit, prkg, lndry, Gail Interior Only û Free Ests. newspaper are available onanequal Stunning 3 BR w/ fireplace Nutley $459,900 square cut bluestone "Excellence in Teaching Room No Fee No Pets Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 MONTCLAIR, Newly reno- I WILL CALL YOU BACK! opportunity basis. To complain of 1 BR with 3 Fps, large vated, 4 rms apt, on quiet & beautiful wood details patios & walkways. 1 of a r q Reading", will tutor your 973-389-1100 LOCATIONLOCATION kind work. Call for details. (973)634-3190 discrimination,call HUD Toll-free at1-800- EIK, deep backyard, nr Montclair: 6 charm’g rms, st near NY trans, ceramic $2000 child in your home using 669-9777. For the hearing impaired call 973-519-4807 CEDAR GROVE Train & bus. $1400 ht pd.LR w/fpl, 2BR, tile kit & bth, EIK, w/w ûûûûûûûûûûûûû OPEN HOUSE SUN 4/17 FAMILY BUDGET Painting Phonetic Approach. Refs. 1-800-927-9275. û 1 Br apt w/refrig. Lots of DR, sunporch, prkg. Gail 12-4pm 18 Hazel Terrace Int/ext-paper-home improv Grades K-5. 973-744-1983 $1250 + util. Fee $980+ utils, 973-744-0136 MaryLisa Egido closets. Attic storage, 1 off Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 Days; 973-865-8732 Eves Dir: Franklin Ave-Church Mulch 1945 Free est. 973-470-8284 Notice to prospectiverenters:Any RE/MAX Village Square STRUGGLING st pkg. Avail immed. St.-Linden Pl-18 Hazel Ter. rentsadvertised herein for qualified MONTCLAIR: Awesome MONTCLAIR, Newly reno- 973-509-2222 x123 w/Math/SAT? $900/mo incl H/G/E. marylisarentsmontclair.com 3BR, 1.5 BA , Many MULCH HOWE’S PAINTING real rentalproperty maybesubject 1BR on 3rd floor of re- vated, 4 rms apt, on quiet Get The Grade You Need! to any rebate or credit required by Realtor 973-743-2306 Ammenaties 973-661-0509 DARK & Decorative Finishes ûû ûû stored Victorian. Cathe- st near NY trans, ceramic NUTLEY Princeton Grad, Rutgers state law (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.) RP MARZULLI CO 973-697-7696 (973)893-8075 dral ceilings, new bath, tile kit & bth, EIK, w/w û Grdn apt., Mod 1 Br, Univ Math Prof. Patient & Condos, Townhomes 2410 û û Glen Ridge: 1 BR, hthw, W/D, 1 car parking, $980+ utils, 973-744-0136 refrig, coin op WD, 1 off st INTERIOR PAINTING Encouraging. All levels & 1950 elec incl, nr ny trans Rental Department $1,050/mth, available 5/1. Days; 973-783-7128 Eves pkg $900 + elect. Avail Moving & Storage Sheetrock Repairs,Reas. ages. Refs avl. Cheaper Apartments Unfurnished 2335 $1150, Call 973 743-6397 973-233-2310 Call Joe 973-464-0482 immed. VERONA $240,000 Rates, Reliable, Exp. Ins than the big agencies & Montclair-N.Fullerton Ave, Wedgewood Gardens Call Charles(973)746-4329 973-233-2306 Realtor 973-743-2306 ZAB’S better! Josh 973-746-4452 GLEN RIDGE MONTCLAIR- Beautiful up- 2Br apt,5Rms,ac,walk to ûûRP MARZULLI COûû Open House Sun 12-4 MOVING & TRUCKING û Mod 1 Br w/den, refrig, 973-509-3966 dated large 2BR apt in NJ, NYC train/bus,1 pkg, 24 Wedgewood Dr,Unit 35 John Hallman & Sons BELLEVILLE - Silver Lake NUTLEY: New 2BR apt, Fast Dependable Service •Int/Ext Painting • Power Tree Services 2155 nr hosp, 2BR garden apt, off st pkg. Avail immed. multi fam home. Parking $1350+ utils 973-783-3303 1BR Condo, D/W, W/D, Or 201-303-1082 1st flr. No pets. all new ap- Reasonable Rates Washing • 25+ yrs exp. incl hhw, no pets. $950 + $1200 incl HW/G/E. MONTCLAIR for 2 cars. Excellent loca- large garage, move-in Realtor 973-743-2306 tion near all NYC trans. pliances, 1 block from NYC cond! 2 blks to NY bus. Experienced Men Who Care Free Est. 973-744-2514 #1 LOW PRICES 1½ mos sec. Avail now,. ûû ûû 1 & 2 BRs, 2 blks to NY MONTCLAIR- No Fee! transp. 973-904-9415. 732-627-0322 973-661-3319 RP MARZULLI CO train, renov, h/hw. Good Avail immed. $1500. By Owner (973)571-0624 PM00271 Fully Ins’d ûFree Ests 201-461-9487 Beautiful Contemporary Call day or night credit req. $925-$1295. 1& 2 BR Apts, All appls, NUTLEY Newly renovated 973-423-4004 MIKLA HACKENSACK 973-746-3447 9-2pm 1BR apt, avl immed, off st Shore Waterfront Home 2420 A Reasonable Rate BLOOMFIELD-Brookside, Newly renov elevator bldg. incl lndry & Sat TV, From 2BR,EIK,DR,LR, a/c, lndry, $1300/mo (732) 619-4425 prkg negotiable, no pets, PROFESSIONAL (973)592-3493 Studio, $800. 1BRs, $950. û û MONTCLAIR û û walk to NYC bus, nr trains, $950/mo incl utils, 973- Ortley Beach -- Waterfront! Musical Instruction 1955 PAINTING ht/hw incl. Near Trans. 1 Bedrm Apt., 1st floor, û Avail 5/1.No pets, n/smkg , Montclair-No Fee 667-7397 or 201-563-1946 Lovely 3 BR, 3.5 bath town- "Quality Interior Painting at BERN WOOD ENT INC. Lndry on site, Call Watchung Plaza, newer Realtors (973)744-6033 $1,150 (973)403-9346 Luxury elevator bldg! 1 BR, house offering beautiful Affordable Prices" Tree & Stump removal, 201-342-0402 Kitchen & Liv. Room. Upper Mont 4½ sunny rms, Awesome Music Lessons Montclair Center: Charm’g, views, 2 boat slips, 2-car 973-509-1180 pruning, firewood, and $1200/mo. (973)477-0296. big wndws, 1 FBth, $1035. $1085, 2BR, lr, lg kit, prkg, by Michael Gentile unique newly renov 2BR garage. Pool & hot tub on miklapropainting chips. Call: 973-696-8170 D/W, Lndry, Walk to Bay Great location,nr train- Gail Guitar/Bass/Piano/Drums PAVILION dplx, frpl, cath ceilgs, 1.5 premises. Asking $810, 000. @yahoo.com MONTCLAIR: 1BR garden, St train station. The Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 Â 973-746-3205 Â CEDAR TREE SVC LLC. bth, $1995 h/hw incl’d. Gail CHILDERS hrdwd flr, D/W, tile bath, Montclarion 973-783-6151 Real Estate, Bkr. Tree trimming & removal, EQUAL HOUSING 220 PROSPECT AVE Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 Upper Montclair, 2 br, 2nd Clarinet/Sax/Flute Painting $60/ Room OPPORTUNITY HHW, prkg, close to NY (732) 830-2700 Min. 3 Rm’s. Your paint. Fully insured! Free Est! trans, Starting at $1200 MONTCLAIR-Quiet side flr, avail immed, ht/hw, Learn w/top teacher/player Quality Svc, Reasonable EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY MONTCLAIR CENTER street, 2 Bedrooms, LR, prkg included. $1500/mo. All levels - Beg. to Adv. 20 yrs exp. 201-284-2601 Avail imm 973-746-0193. or 732-213-8744 Rates, 201-481-0599 Furn, executive townhse. office, den, eat in kitchen, 973-744-1285 Real Estate Marty Fogel 973-746-6129 MONTCLAIR-1BR, H/HW Ideal for transferred exec, private porch, all newly THE PAVILION WILL BE accepting appli- UPPER MONTCLAIR w/d, huge back yard, $975 NS, NP, $2500 + utils. Avl painted, parking for 2 cars. Business ELECTRIC BASS Lessons 1980 Waterproofing 2185 cations for a waiting list. For Efficiency and Spacious 5 room 2BR Plastering mo, prk avl 973.519.3332 immed. 973-783-9364 $1450/mo. STANTON CO. All levels/ages w/ prof mu- One Bedroom Units with Terraces/Without duplex garden apt. Full Marketplace Realtors 973-746-1313 sician & NJ certified music MONTCLAIR - 1BR in 2 bsmnt, Front & rear entran- teacher. Keyboard & guitar Plastering all types, car- Terraces. Montclair: Charming 2BR family Tudor, ht/hw, prkng, MONTCLAIR’S FINEST ces, near shopping & also taught. 973-432-5059 pentry all types. 45 yrs in hdwd flrs, exposed brick, w/d, 2 blocks from center, SOUTH MOUNTAIN APTS transp. $1,550/mo. + utils. Business Opportunities 2470 www.andrewpfaff.com Bus. Ins’d. 973.226.5867 ALL APPLICANTS MUST MEET THE cer. tile kit & bth,d/w,5 clsts We Fix All Basement Water Problems $1200/mth, no pets, avail. walk to NY train $1350 + 1 Month Free Rent Call 973-746-5373. Transferable Lifetime Warranty ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS 4/15. Call 973-220-3444 or 2 BRs, 1.5 bths, Oversized PIANO Lessons: All ages! Piano Tuning & Repair 2005 util. No Fee. 973-921-1700 VERONA STUDIO-2RMS/ ALL CASH CANDY Free Written Estimates 973-783-5745 rooms. Renovated kitchen, Private sessions, my home Bth, 1st flr, $675/mo. ROUTE. Do you earn up to Quality 1st Basement Systems Applicants must be 62 years of age or older. MONTCLAIR Charming rec room, gar. Elegant, or yours. Learn at your MONTCLAIR- 1BR with Includes heat. No fee, $800/day? Your own local û ûDAMIEN DEL RUSSOû Applicants must be handicapped or disabled 2 Rm Vict. Studio, updat- res’l neighborhood. Beauti- own pace. 973-783-5745 fireplace, avail now OWNER 973-228-0041 candy route. Includes 30 Expert piano tuning/repairs ed, great loc, NYC trans, ful grounds. Near NYC 18 yrs or older. $850+utils. 973-515-0541 Machines and Candy. All PIANO LESSONS: Your ∂25 yrs exp∂House Parties close to all, has it all, must trans. From $2150. Call WEST ORANGE; A spa- Applicants must be able to pay minimum of: for $9,995. home. Noted teacher/ & Lessons. 973-403-1558 see! $825. 973-744-2798 Mon-Fri 9-5. 973-763-8454 cious 2BR apt. $1285. Apartments Unfurnished 2335 MONTCLAIR 1br w/study Call 1-800-814-6443. musician. M.A. Carnegie www.delrusso.com in classic brick bldg, high Eves/Wknds 973-744-6371 HHW incl, Oak hardwood re-citals. Begin-adv’d. BASIC RENT: ceilings, parquet floors, MONTCLAIR: Charming flrs, many closets, garage BELLEVILLE: $13,000 û MONTCLAIR: Spacious M. Palmieri 973-748-6462 Pools 2018 APTS ESSEX COUNTY $486.00 Eff. bsm’t, laundry, bright & Studio & 1BR apts. Ceram- & on-site laundry, E-Z ac- Beauty salon in Silver Lake renovated 3Br Duplex, 2 Mtc 1br $700, 2br $1000 $518.00 Eff./Ter sunny, great closets, NY ic tile kit & bath, prkg, walk cess to highways & NY Section. Fully equipped. Montclair Blmfld 1br $750, 2br $875 to NYC train. No fee, $750 levels, eik, hdwd flrs, yard, REPLACEMENT $621.00 1 BR. Skyline view $1250 incl, H trans, (973)736-0122 Call 973-450-4160 Music Studio Verona 1br $800, 2br $975 & HW. Walk to transp, avl & $850+utls. 973.921.1700 Nr NYC Trans, Pets OK, POOL LINERS Pets okay 973-429-7368 $651.00 1 BR./Ter $1375+utils 973-327-4156 WEST ORANGE Nice 1BR Salon Day Spa For Sale Quality Instruction immed. 973-783-9364. MONTCLAIR (Close Mon- CONCRETE POOLS apt, Bus Stop at Door, Newly Renovatd Turn Key for Children & Adults û tclair Center) 1 BR, 3 Rms, MONTCLAIR- Studio on Sandblasted Painted ATTENTION APPLICANTS ANNUAL INCOME LIMIT MONTCLAIR - 2-3BR, $850 + utils, No Fee, 1.5 mo great area, $900 + Utils, Operation 201.978.0535 All Instruments, Level Regal Pool & Spas LLC newly renovated, starting Sec, Prkng(973)704-9621 Bloomfield Ave. Avail 5/1. Avl 5/5 (917)776-0665 & Styles LANDLORDS! CANNOT EXCEED: 201-370-0629 at $1300, 1½ mo sec, avail $920/mo. Email Tmusni SALON Full service Aveda Established 1978 We have qualified tenants MONTCLAIR- Crpt’d 2BR WEST Orange - Verona 4/1. Call Sandy at @hotmail.com or call Concept Salon for Sale 104 Watchung Ave. looking for houses, condos Apt, EIK, LR, DR, 1 car Brdr 3.5 Rms, 1Br, LR, 2030 & apartments to rent! 1 person: $40,600 973-233-1374 Tamara at 407-296-7349 immed. Grt Price! For info Upper Montclair Roofing prkg, $1250 utils incl’d EIK,.Offc. 2nd flr, Ht incl, 783-4330 973-509-3966 2 person: $46,400 (973) 202-5077. MONTCLAIR- 2 apart- (973)746-5146 MONTCLAIR Sunny 2-3 Dvwy pkg, no pets, avail www.montclairmusic.com 0000 A-1 Roofing & Siding ments avail in multi fam BR apt., NY transp., prkg, 5/15, $1050 973-325-2199 Applications can be obtained at The Pavilion Montclair Ctr:4 cute rms. Offices Sale/Rent 2480 The BEST at affordable home. 1st flr-totally reno- $1350+utils. 973.839.8586 $1100 h/hw pd. 2BR, LR, Prices 201-703-5644 starting on Wednesday, April 13th, 2005 vated in 2001. 2BRs, pine Condos/Townhouses/Rent 2345 Painting/Paperhanging 1970 foyer, lndry, prkg. Gail Montclair 973-746-6688 through Tuesday, May 31st, from 10:00 am flrs, avail immed. $1600. CEDAR GROVE - Modern BELLEVILLE Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 *Two Months Free* Professional office 3½ Rm û Mod 1 Br w/refrig, WW, until 3:00 pm, Monday through Friday. 2nd & 3rd flr combo- 3BR, Upper Montclair-$1550,2Br 1Deleon Painting /Constr BILL’S Roofing Co. 2BA, original tin ceiling. Gates Ave, off Bloomfield suite (535 sq ft) w/private Inter/Ext,Plaster,sheetrick, - - avail immed $750 incl MONTCLAIR: Downtown, Ave. Studio apt $850. A/C,NY/train,bus.Gar,new 973-696-3167 Applications should be returned by Avail immed. $1850. furnice,wndw201.306.3083 bathrm on Pompton Ave. Carpentry,Roofing, Mason, HHW. Near all trans, 5 rooms, Newly painted, pay own Bldg hdcp accessible concrete , full tile work new ROOFING SPECIALISTS û 1st flr, 3Br w/refrig, DW, mail to The Pavilion. beautiful loft, Hdwd flrs, heat, hot water incl, park- Homes Unfurnished 2355 w/elevator. Utilities & & repair, Kitchens,Steps, Slate, Shingle & Copper Avail immed $1300 incl D/W, laundry in bldg, prkg, ing inc. No Fee. Call cleaning incl’d. Freshly Patios, Sidewalks, Brick Roofs, Windows, Siding, HHW. $1450 + utilities. Call Maureen 973-746-7947 POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN JUNE 3OTH, 2005. painted & new carpet. Paver, Free Estimates. Gutters & Leaders. Free Realtror 973-743-2306 Christopher Cervelli at JASCO LIC BROKERS MILLBURN: So. Mountain Avail now. 973-239-2264 973-985-4675 / 783-3574 Estimate (201)658-4612 ûûRP MARZULLI COûû Realtors (973)744-6033 201-868-6300. 201-309-0303 rental, 5BR, 1.5 bthTudor, great loc. $2800/mo+1½ MONTCLAIR mo. security, 1 yr lease. 427 Bloomfield Ave, Call (973) 202-2591. Historical Madison Bldg, Office suites 420, 875, MONTCLAIR-Handsome 1000 & 2000 SF, Dubrow 0000254888-01 stone/frame 8 rm, 4BR Mgmnt, 973-624-9130 Colonial w/screened porch & big rear yard on popular MONTCLAIR: +/- 500 SF, side street near NY bus across from NYC train, /train. Fee. $3750/mo . open layout + bathroom, STANTON CO., Realtors $800/mo. (973)921-1700 973-746-1313 Montclair: Comm’l/Light in- …with these add-ons! Rentals to Share 2360 dustrial, approx 1000 S.F. 3 prkg spaces, Ba access. Overhead door. Avail now. Montclair-lovely 2BR furn’d $1590/mo. 973-364-9595 duplx, yard/grill fem pref’d, $600+utils. 917-519-9574 MONTCLAIR Lower level work/office space, $450 Vacation Rentals NJ 2370 incl utils. Approx 17x20. Call 973-783-9364 LBI:Ocean frnt-home MONTCLAIR Mtnside Sleeps 9, c/ac, chef’s kitch, Hosp. area, Medical ofcs front & rear decks. Weeks 1481 SF. Ready for occup. July/Aug. 973-744-1092 Phil Rizzuto Lic R.E. Brkr (973)470-2551 Garages for Rent 2385 Editorial Photo MONTCLAIR Sm Pvt office Ideal for Masseuse. $250 MONTCLAIR 1 Car Garg incl utils. 973-783-9364 on N Mountain Ave for rent $150/mo 973-783-5672 MONTCLAIR (Upper) Of- fice Right In Center of Rooms 2390 Town, 500sf, 2 Rms with Reception area, $1500 mo, Reprints MONTCLAIR- attic Suite in Avail Immed 973-746-6056 gracious Victorian house. UPPER MONTCLAIR Two Rooms, private bath, Lower level office/retail parking, laundry, partial kit, space in the Mews. Approx $650/mo incls utils & cable 900 sf $950. 973-783-9364 973-744-6117 Now Available VERONA- Approx 400 sf Montclair-Furn or Not, qui- office on Bloomfield Ave. et & clean. Cooking, long $750/mo. All utils incl. or short term, nr bus/stores Excellent Cond! lndry, pkng avl, $575 Call Joe (973)239-3836 Pay Weekly/Monthly No Fee 973.994.7373 Stores Sale/Rent 2485 The Georgian Inn Hotel A proud moment to remember… Rooms & Suites: Private MONTCLAIR - NO FEE Bath, Maid & Linen Serv. Store Front at 131 Grove Daily, Wkly, Mnthly Rates St 900 sf bsmt storage. Avl (973)746-7156 8:30-2:30 A reason to celebrate… 6/1 or sooner $1975/mo + utils Call 973-783-1600 Real Estate These memories have been published in our newspapers and are now available to you.* For Sale Warehouse Storage 2490

Millburn: Storage/ Prof’l Homes for Sale 2400 ½ bth, crpt, clean, H/HW & elect incl. $175/mo. + sec 1 yr lease 973-379-7769 $15 for each BLOOMFIELD $379,900 Please have the date of publication, NEW LISTING! OPEN HOUSE Sun 1-4 5”x 7” reprint and page number available when Brookdale Colonial 62 Overlook Terrace Want Pretty 3BR Dutch Col. placing your order. with lovely front porch, to sell? perennial gardens, patio, $25 for each hw flrs & charm galore in Use Your Credit Card top rated Brookdale Schl CLICK ON US… nghbrhd.To see this new classifieds. 8”x 10” reprint listing please contact northjersey.com Jaan Henry & Co. Rltrs, Prices include sales tax and shipping/handling. 973-746-9200

*Reprints are limited to most North Jersey Community Newspaper® staff and freelance photos that have To order — call: 973/569-7017, been published in our editions since January 1, 2002. email: [email protected] Please allow 2-4 weeks for delivery. Reprints are for or drop by our editorial office personal use only. All commercial and/or other uses are strictly prohibited and may subject one to civil penalties. Classifieds… they work! Page D10 Thursday, April 14, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com MHS graduate Seelbach pursues interest in making documentaries Seelbach country in South America, yet it By Patricia Harris worked, sits on a wealth of natural gas of The Item “Our reserves,” Seelbach said. Those Brand Is reserves, he noted, are not being As a student of filmmaking, 25- Crisis,” developed because of an ongoing year-old Jeff Seelbach believes doc- was feud with Chile, which could offer umentaries are gaining in popular- directed access to ports for shipping. ity and are being taken seriously as and pro- Because of his knowledge of an art form. duced by Spanish, Seelbach was responsible Seelbach, who graduated from Rachel for finding translators and reading Millburn High School in 1998 and Boynton, news accounts of the political sit- Northwestern University in 2002, adirec- uation in Bolivia. He traveled to worked for seven months as an tor in her Washington, D.C., to interview associate producer on a documen- mid-30s Jeff Seelbach some of the political consultants tary recently shown in the New whom and the former Bolivian president, Directors/New Film festival in Seelbach admires and hopes to who had been ousted and was liv- New York City. For the first time work for again. The film examines ing in the United States. this year, the series, presented how effectively American-style Upon graduation from college, jointly by The Film Society of Lin- political research can be applied to Seelbach spent three and a half coln Center and the Museum of a Latin American election. In the months in a rural area of Modern Art, included five docu- film, Bolivia’s former president and Guatemala, helping a friend in the mentaries, including the one on globalization advocate, Gonzalo Peace Corps with an educational which Seelbach worked. Sánchez de Lozada, known as film project. “Documentaries are getting Goni, hires a team of American He helped teach video skills to more cinematically interesting,” he political consultants to help him the indigenous people so they said this week. “Instead of just win back the presidency he lost in could make television news pro- plopping a camera in front of a 1997. grams offering information on subject, they are using techniques The 85-minute film shows the health and agricultural issues. of feature films.” marketing sessions of the Unites Seelbach currently works in As an example of documen- States team of Greenberg-Carville- New York City for the Sundance taries that have made it into main- Shrum (G.C.S.) and the candidate Channel, which focuses on inde- stream movie theaters, Seelbach their ads brand as the solution to a pendent filmmaking. cited Michael Moore’s “Fahrenheit national crisis. One of the key fig- He handles production and on- 9/11,” a critical look at the Bush ures is James Carville, a consultant air promotion, sometimes making administration’s actions in the known for his television appear- short films to advertise upcoming wake of 9/11, and Morgan Spur- ances. showings. lock’s “Super Size Me,” an exami- Through his research for the In January, he spent 10 days in nation of the addictive nature of project, Seelbach said he learned a Park City, Utah, covering the Sun- fast food. great deal about Bolivian politics. dance Film Festival, begun by actor The documentary on which “Bolivia is the second poorest Robert Redford. Chamber’s street fair takes place Sunday The second annual Millburn- will be selling their wares and dis- this daylong event. For more infor- Short Hills Chamber of Commerce tributing information along Mill- mation call, the Chamber of Com- Patricia Harris/staff photographer Street Fair will be held Sunday burn Avenue from Main Street to merce at (973) 379-1198 or contact ON THE LINE—Friday’s warm weather brought township boys to the banks of the West from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. More than Spring Street. Musical entertain- the Office of Street Fairs by tele- Branch of the Rahway River in Taylor Park, where they fished using poles and rods.Tony 100 crafters, retailers, non-profit ment and special activities for chil- phone at (908) 654-1400 or at its organizations and food vendors dren will be featured highlights of Web site, www.StreetFairs.org. Doehm,12, right, shows his catch to Jonathan Araya, also 12. Tony, who earlier in the week caught ninefishin one afternoon, said he releases them back to the river. Town schedules Ecycling Day for May 14 Blood drive today benefits two The township’s Environmental Used electronic equipment Ninety-nine percent of the items Commission has scheduled its including computers, cell phones, collected will be reused. None of annual Ecycling Day for Saturday, audio, video, televisions, faxes, the donated equipment goes to a youngsters in need of donations May 14, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the printers and home copiers will be landfill. westbound side of the Millburn accepted for collection. When pos- In 2004, Millburn’s Ecycling The Millburn-Short Hills Chap- happens, the donation train station. sible, items will be refurbished and Day resulted in the collection of ter of the American Red Cross is blood must process. Any- The program is open to town- resold. Otherwise, they are disas- 36,363 pounds of usable electron- sponsoring a blood drive today be on hand in one wishing to ship residents only, no businesses. sembled and treated for recycling. ic equipment. from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the gym- order to save make an nasium at Millburn High School, a life. appointment 462 Millburn Ave. Those to donate for Donors at the drive will have an whose last today may do opportunity to direct their dona- donation was so online at tions to two different young people at the high www.please- who have been diagnosed with school on giveblood.org leukemia. Anyone with a donor Feb. 17 will or by calling card showing a blood type of O be eligible to the Penn-Jer- Positive may direct that their blood donate at Hank Klehm sey region of Casey be used for Hank Klehm, a 15- today’s drive the Red Cross Richardson year-old former township resident since the required eight-week peri- at (800) 448- who now lives in New Vernon. od between donations will have 3543. However, donors are urged Anyone with a donor card elapsed. Six visitor parking spaces to come whether they have an showing a blood type of A Nega- will be reserved for donors at the appointment or not. All those tive may direct that their blood be high school. They can be reached arriving between 11 a.m. and 5 used for Casey Richardson, a 7- by entering the faculty lot. p.m. will be accommodated. year-old student at Wyoming Ele- The American Red Cross has Blood donors must be in good mentary School who was recently recently changed its eligibility general health and weigh at least diagnosed with leukemia. requirements for blood donations. 110 pounds. They must know their This is the first drive at which This means that some people who Social Security number and bring donations have been requested to were previously disqualified signed or picture identification help Casey. She will soon begin because of foreign travel may now showing that they are at least 17 receiving her second stage of be eligible to give blood. Anyone years old. Those who gave blood in chemotherapy at Morristown who would like to give blood but March at Community Congrega- Memorial Hospital. has been rejected because of resi- tional Church or at St. Rose of This is the fifth drive at which dence in or travel to Europe can Lima are not eligible to donate in donations have been requested for get more information by calling April since eight weeks must elapse Hank and local residents have (800) 448-3543. between donations. been very supportive of him. The Appointments can speed the donations have carried Hank through a very difficult six-month period and the results have been excellent. On March 30, Hank completed his fifth and final round of chemotherapy and is now at home. 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