MHS oil leak leads to tank discovery - DigiFind-It

Volume Number 75 Cents

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2118 THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2005

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Overall crime rate hits five-year low in township

858 856 778 725 680

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

Totals

Source: Millburn Police Department

Total Crimes

Year

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

Homicide 0 0 0 1 0

Rape 0 0 2 2 2

Robbery 10 13 10 22 11

Aggravated Assault 9 5 5 5 3

Burglary 41 82 53 77 46

Larceny (includes shoplifting) 724 667 638 508 541

Motor Vehicle Theft 74 89 70 110 77

Total Crimes Committed, By Category

MHS oil leakleads to tankdiscoveryBy Harry Trumboreof The Item

Board of Education membersMonday night approved clean upwork at the high school where anoil burner leaked a small amountof fuel last month into a streambehind the stadium field house.

While officials said the incidenthad not caused any significantdamage and the burner was quick-ly repaired, an investigationshowed an underground oil tank atthe site must be removed.

According to Robert Zeglarski,assistant superintendent for busi-ness, approximately 20 gallons ofoil leaked through a gauge in theburner and worked its waythrough a storm sewer into thestream Dec. 12 before it wasnoticed.

The Department of Environ-mental Protection (DEP) wascalled to the scene and a DEP con-tractor cleaned up the stream.

Zeglarski said the districtalready has paid $10,000 to anoth-er contractor to flush the stormsewer and collect the remaining

oil. While the remediation workwas going on, Zeglarski added, theunderground oil tank at the sitewas tested and found to be unsta-ble.

“This is a serious matter and willbe treated that way,” he said.

The board approved a contractwith an engineering firm, Energyfor America Inc. (EFA), to overseethe removal of the tank and tomonitor and test the surroundingsoil.

EFA will be paid 9 percent ofthe cost to remove the tank, whichis estimated to be $6,500, Zeglars-ki said. Other estimated costsinclude $2,600 to prepare a reportfor the DEP, $1,710 for on-sitemonitoring of soil samples and$1,500 for testing.

The firm also will bill between$75 and $125 an hour for addi-tional services.

At Monday’s meeting, whichwas held at Wyoming School,board members voted to move for-ward with a locker replacementprogram at the high school at thesame time they learned that a sim-

Crime rate spirals downwardBy Harry Trumboreof The Item

Figures released by townshippolice last week show the crimerate in the township dropped bynearly 47 percent over the pastnine years.

Since 1996, when 1,271 inci-dents were reported, the number ofcrimes has dropped steadily to alow of 680 incidents recorded in2004. The total for last year isapproximately 6.5 percent lowerthan the number of incidentsrecorded the previous year.

The figures, collected each yearby township police, are submittedto the State Police for its UniformCrime Report (UCR) which tracksmajor categories of crime. Thereport is usually released later inthe year.

According to township police,the figures released last week donot include incidents recorded byEssex County police in SouthMountain Reservation, and theyear-end tallies are sometimesadjusted as cases are cleared orincidents are reclassified.

Township police Chief PaulBoegershausen is pleased to seethe crime rate drop for yet anoth-er year.

“I’m pleased it’s down,” the chiefsaid, adding the figures allow lawenforcement officials to target theirresources toward specific needs.

“I try to be as candid as possi-ble,” Boegershausen said. “Thereare really two things I have somecontrol over: burglaries and motorvehicle theft.” Both, he said, can becurtailed through aggressivepatrolling of neighborhoods andparking lots.

In 2003, 77 burglaries werereported in the township. Thatnumber dropped to 46 in 2004.

“Burglaries are down signifi-cantly,” he said. “The one crime thepublic fears the most is burglary.”

The chief explained that bur-glars have to study a street andevaluate a residence as a specifictarget.

“If they feel there’s policearound, they’re not going to do it,”he said.

Motor vehicle thefts droppedsignificantly as well. According tothe report, 77 incidents werereported in 2004, compared to 110the previous year. According topolice officials an attempted theft,such as when the ignition has beendamaged, is usually counted as amotor vehicle theft.

Robberies dropped off by 50percent last year, to only 11 report-ed incidents. The chief made thepoint almost all the robberies wereassaults made during a theft, usu-ally a shoplifter struggling to escapefrom a store security officer. If theshoplifter pushes or hits the officer,the incident must be recorded as arobbery, not a shoplifting.

Shoplifting incidents rose from131 in 2003 to 145 reported inci-dents last year. In compiling thefigures for the UCR, the category ofshoplifting is included in the totalcount of larcenies for the year. Lar-cenies rose from 508 in 2003 to541 last year.

Police Capt. David Barberattributed the rise in larcenies to arash of reported headlight theftsthis year, with thieves targeting theexpensive, high intensity headlightsfeatured on many upscale automo-biles.

There were 40 such incidents of

headlight theft reported over thecourse of the year, Barber said.

For the UCR, State Police offi-cials require an accounting of theseven most serious crimes: homi-cide, rape, robbery, aggravatedassault, burglary, larceny andmotor vehicle theft.

There were no homicidesrecorded in the township last year,nor were there any cases of arson.

There were two reported rapeslast year. Police were reluctant todiscuss the details, however, theysaid the incidents likely were theresult of complaints by people whoknew one another rather than ran-dom attacks.

Just as officials break outshoplifting as a separate category,they also isolate the total of report-ed incidents of simple assault—apunch or shove thrown during anencounter. Simple assaults were up16 incidents in 2004 from the 48reported in 2003.

While incidents involvingdomestic violence or crimesinvolving juveniles were notincluded in the UCR figuresreleased last week, officials notedthere has been a rise in cases ofdomestic violence over the pasttwo months. The number ofdomestic violence incidents rose to97 in 2004, a dozen more than theprevious year.

Also kept separately from theUCR figures were disorderly inci-dents, rose to 49 from 31 reportedlast year. This category of domesticviolence includes harassment, ver-bal threats and shoving, Barbersaid.

He said in 2004 police handleda total of 19,331 calls, including2,348 motor vehicle stops. Out ofthat number, 510 complaints were

signed for offenses ranging fromdisorderly person arrests toindictable offences.

Officer Timothy Burns, whomonitors the input of figures forthe department, cautions there arediscrepancies in the ways variouscommunities define criminal inci-dents and the way each state even-tually presents them to the federalgovernment.

For example, Burns said, NewJersey statutes define a punchthrown during an argument with aneighbor as simple assault, whilethe same punch thrown at a policeofficer, teacher or other specifiedperson is classified as an aggravat-ed assault, a more serious crime.Many states consider both situa-tions to be simple assaults, accord-ing to Burns.

Boegershausen also emphasizedthe role of the police officer ischanging in the post-Sept. 11world. In addition to maintainingstandard police patrols in residen-tial neighborhoods and the down-town area, the township providesadded security for public utilitiesand The Mall at Short Hills.According to the chief, patrollingthe mall involves all divisions ofthe police department, includingdetectives and traffic personnel.

The chief admits while it istempting to compare the townshipfigures with those of other munic-ipalities, he always takes into con-sideration the township has twomajor highways on its border anda major mall to protect.

The public is welcome to makeof it what it will of the crime reportfigures, Boegershausen said. How-ever, he added, “The report is aninformational tool really for thecops.”

Tsunami reliefa goal at MHSBy Harry Trumboreof The Item

Millburn High school studentshave been affected by the scenesand accounts of devastationcaused in Southeast Asia andAfrica by the Dec. 26 earthquakeand tsunami and are doing some-thing about it.

The result has been several stu-dent-led initiatives in a number ofdirections to raise relief funds forthe victims.

While Keith Neigel, principal ofMillburn High School, said he ispleased to see such an outpouringof concern, he had to work hardlast week to coordinate the variousfund-raising efforts at the school.

“As long as we don’t work atcross-purposes, we try not to say‘no’ to anyone,” Neigel said. “Wewant to keep each approach fairlydifferent.”

One of the first students to reactto the tragedy was freshman JacobSolomon. He approached Neigelthe Monday morning after stu-dents returned from vacation andobtained permission from the prin-cipal to set up a collection inhomerooms.

Jacob said over the winter breakhe watched pictures from theaffected region and saw the deathtoll climb. He felt the need to dosomething.

“I wanted to get the ball rolling,”he said.

Jacob was joined by his friends,freshmen Alex Mills and AdamJackman and Adam’s sister, Mon-ica, a junior, distributing flyersthroughout the school and askinghomeroom teachers to collect alldonations by the end of last week.

After school on Friday, theiradviser, social studies teacher

Holidayclosings

Town Hall, the MillburnFree Public Library, townshipschools, post offices and mostfinancial institutions will beclosed Monday in observanceof Martin Luther King Jr. Day.

State and federal offices alsowill be closed for the holiday.All will reopen for regular busi-ness on Tuesday.

The township’s recyclingyard will be closed Mondayand there will be no garbagecollection. The recycling col-lection will be conducted asscheduled.

Public can viewassessment rolls

The Millburn Tax Assess-ment Rolls will be open to thepublic for inspection Wednes-day from 10 a.m. to noon in theassessor’s office located inTown Hall, 375 Millburn Ave.

For more information, call(973) 564-7080.

Relief efforts continueBy Eveline Speedieof The Item

Township individuals and orga-nizations are continuing to con-tribute to the relief efforts followingthe earthquake and tsunami inSoutheast Asia on Dec. 26.

At its weekly meeting last Thurs-day, at the suggestion of treasurerJohn Carter, the Old Guard agreedto issue a check in the amount of$500 to the American Red Crossfor the Tsunami Relief Fund. Thecontribution was approved unani-mously by all members.

The Cora Hartshorn Arboretumand Bird Sanctuary is raising mon-ey for the victims of the tsunamidisaster through its “Beyond OurBackyards” campaign, an educa-tional and environmental/fund-raising program for familiesdesigned to promote an under-standing of natural disasters andrelief efforts.

On Saturday, Jan. 22, from noonto 4 p.m., the Arboretum is hostingan open house at Stone House,located at 324 Forest Drive. TheArboretum’s senior naturalist,Bonnie Chase, is scheduled tospeak at noon and at 2 p.m. Shewill be available to answer ques-

tions throughout the day.There also will be a presentation

by Art Lape, emergency servicesdirector of the American RedCross, at 1 p.m. Lape’s program,“Together We Prepare,” is designedto help children and their familiesunderstand the destruction thetsunami has caused and explainhow they can help in relief efforts.

Coffee and refreshments will beserved throughout the day courtesyof Starbucks Coffee Company,King’s Supermarkets and WholeFoods.

In an effort to raise funds for thevictims of the tsunami disaster, theArboretum will sell green wristbands (similar to LIVE STRONGbands) for $3 with the words“Cora’sKids Cares” imprinted onthem. Order forms will be availableat the Arboretum (during the openhouse and afterward). The formsalso will be distributed throughoutthe Millburn Township school dis-trict. All profits will go to theAmerican Red Cross and be direct-ed to the South Asia Earth-quake/Tsunami Fund.

For more information on theJan. 22 Tsunami Relief OpenHouse or any of the Arboretum’sprograms, call the Arboretum at(973) 376-3587.

Community CongregationalChurch has designed a two-pronged response to the tsunamidisaster.

First, Community Congrega-tional Church’s Benevolence Com-mittee is coordinating relief effortsand financial support for survivorswith a focus on long-range involve-ment beyond the immediate future.Due to the significant amount ofinternational pledges for reliefwork already made, the church isdeveloping a strategy for a Lentand Easter project in conjunctionwith Community’s outreach effortsat the end of March.

Secondly, in response to moraland theological questions con-cerning the disaster, CommunityCongregational Church will host atwo-week forum, “Tsunami &God.” The discussion will focus ontheological and Biblical perspec-tives on disasters such as the tsuna-mi in Southeast Asia, and considerquestions about God in relation tothe loss of innocent life and thedevastation. In exploring respons-es to the questions, the forums willaim to help participants personallycoming to terms with the disaster.

The forums will start at 9 a.m. in

Harry Trumbore/staff photographer

FUND-RAISING LOGO—Millburn High School students Brit-tany Siegel, left, and Rachel Brender, president of the seniorclass, hold the logo designed by Brittany for a tsunami relieffund-raising campaign. Students will be soliciting contribu-tions downtown Saturday and selling T-shirts with the logo.See additional photo, Page B10.

Continued on Page B10



By Harry Trumboreof The Item

Two drivers escaped injury inseparate motor vehicle accidentsFriday on Old Short Hills Road,police said.

Sharon Glauberg of West Cald-well, 55, told police she was drivingsouth on Old Short Hills Road at10:25 a.m. near the railroad over-pass, when she swerved to avoid asquirrel in the road.

Police said her car collided withthe curb, then the concrete pillar ofthe overpass. Glauberg reportedly

was not injured. Her car wastowed from the scene.

Michael Gallo III of Columbia,N.J., 58, was driving south on OldShort Hills Road Friday at 12:42p.m. when he attempted to makea right turn onto Hillside Avenueand his brakes failed, police said.

According to reports, his auto-mobile ran off the road, collidingwith a utility pole.

Police said Gallo was notinjured, but his car had to be towedfrom the scene.

Township resident Gail Kellogg,64, driving on Marion Avenue Sat-urday around 1:17 p.m., stopped at

the intersection with Old ShortHills Road, according to reports,when her car was struck frombehind by a vehicle driven bySusan Lewtan of New York City,44.

Police said no one was injuredin the incident. They charged Lew-tan with careless driving and hercar was towed from the scene.

Gary Meisch of Scotch Plains,53, was driving west on Route 24Friday shortly before 7 a.m. whenhe reportedly observed a carparked ahead partially on theroadway.

When Meisch swerved onto theshoulder to avoid the car, townshippolice said, his vehicle was struckfrom behind by a car driven byEdwin Torres of Plainfield, 20.

Police initially charged Torreswith being an unlicensed driver.However, police discovered thedriver as well as his female passen-ger also were illegal aliens.

Torres was transported to policeheadquarters. After it was deter-mined there was an outstandingdeportation warrant issued for Tor-res, agents from the Immigration

and Naturalization Service arrivedto take him into custody. Thefemale passenger was released,police said.

Police report a burglar or bur-glars targeted a residence on TheCrescent Jan.4.

The homeowner told police shewas out of the house from 10:20a.m. and returned around 12:50p.m.

It wasn’t until 45 minutes later,according to police, that the home-owner noticed the break-in.

Police said entry to the homewas made through a basementwindow.

All bedrooms in the residencehad been ransacked.

However, it was not knownimmediately what, if anything, wastaken.

A tracking dog used by policereportedly followed a scent to theeastbound platform of the nearbyShort Hills train station.

Police are continuing to investi-gate the incident and placed intoevidence a baseball cap and ham-mer found near the basement win-dow.

Fight is on as mall ownersappeal local tax assessmentBy Patricia Harris of The Item

A court case involving a taxappeal by the owners of The Mallat Short Hills began last month,according to Ernest Del Guercio,the township’s assessor.

In a case with millions of dollarsat stake, Short HillsAssociates/Taubman Company,based in Bloomfield Hills, Mich., isappealing its tax bills for the years2002 to 2004. The township did arevaluation of all properties in themunicipality in 2002. The mall’sassessment between 2001 and lastyear jumped more than $2 million.

The township is aggressivelydefending its assessment, DelGuercio said last week, and hasfiled a countersuit in state taxcourt, which could result in anincrease in the mall’s assessment.The town has hired an appraiserwho is an expert in mall valuationsin general to bolster its case.

Richard Marchitelli of Cushman& Wakefield, Inc., located in NewYork City, joins two other apprais-ers, Scott Holzahuer and WilliamSteinhardt, who have been hiredby the township to assist in pre-senting the case. The appeal isbeing handled by township’s spe-cial tax counsel, John Lloyd ofRosenblum, Wolf and Lloyd inAllendale.

When asked if he is sticking byhis assessment, Del Guercio said,“Absolutely!”

Timothy Gordon, the town-ship’s business administrator, saidhe believes the assessment wasdone correctly, and the township iscommitted to fighting the case.

“The cost is far less than the costof giving up the revenues from theassessment,” he said.

Gordon also said he believesmall owners are trying to rewritestate laws, by contending the mallearns high revenues because of theway administrators manage thefacility, and they shouldn’t bepenalized for their business acu-men. According to Gordon, how-ever, township officials are notrequired by law to take manage-ment ability into consideration informulating its assessments.

For court purposes, there is apresumption of correctness, andthe burden of proof lies with themall owners, Del Guercio said.

The Mall at Short Hills is thelargest single taxpayer in the town-ship, according to Gerald Viturel-lo, the township’s tax collector.Since 2002, its assessment hasstood at $489,009,900, he said,and that is the figure being con-tested in tax court.

The mall’s 2004 tax bill was$9,584,594, which is computed byapplying the general tax rate of$1.96. That rate applies to com-mercial as well as residential prop-erties, according to Viturello.

In 2001, before the township’srevaluation occurred, the mall paid$7,154,030 in taxes, Viturello alsosaid.

The case is being heard in thetax court division of SuperiorCourt, with Judge Vito Bianco pre-siding, Del Guercio said.

www.theitemonline.comPage A2 Thursday, January 13, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills

Burning odor triggersevacuation of houseBy Harry Trumboreof The Item

Township firefighters weredrawn to a residence on SilverSpring Road Sunday at 5:10 p.m.to investigate a report of a burningodor in the house.

Residents had evacuated thebuilding by the time firefightersarrived. Because doors to the resi-dence had been opened, the smellhad dissipated, according toreports. Firefighters turned on theheat and operated electrical equip-ment, such as the garage dooropener, and eventually focusedtheir investigation on two discol-ored circuit breakers in the mainelectrical panel in the garage.

Firefighters determined a lightfixture under the counter in thekitchen was causing the circuitbreakers to overheat. Theyremoved the fixture and advisedthe homeowner to have an electri-cian make repairs to the circuitbreakers.

Firefighters said an odor ofsmoke in an Oakhill Road resi-dence reported Saturday around3:30 p.m. was caused by a ventpipe from a clothes dryer. Thehomeowner was told to have the

entire pipe cleaned of lint beforeoperating the dryer again.

A Mountain Avenue homeown-er called firefighters Friday after-noon to report an activated carbonmonoxide alarm. According toreports, firefighters traced the high-er gas readings to a furnace andhot water heater that both requiredcleaning.

A dirty furnace activated asmoke alarm at a Greenwood Dri-ve residence the evening of Jan. 5.Firefighters reported finding theburn box of the oil furnace filledwith soot.

Firefighters were drawn to Mt.Ararat Road around 5:18 p.m. Jan.4 to investigate a reported brushfire. They found a contractor burn-ing construction debris in an opendrum, according to reports. Thefire was extinguished and theworker was informed such actionsare prohibited.

A contractor working with abackhoe at a Briarwood Drive res-idence the afternoon of Jan. 3 acci-dentally severed a service line tothe building, firefighters said.

After arriving on the scene, fireofficials evacuated all workers to asafe distance until a utility workerfrom PSE&G arrived to repair theline.

TEST RUN—FrancisInniss of the Short HillsSurgical Center learnshow to operate a fireextinguisher Dec. 22 ina new program run bythe Millburn FireDepartment. Localorganizations or busi-nesses interested intraining their membersor employees to use fireprevention equipmentcan contact Capt.Robert Echavarria, at(973) 564-7041.

Old Short Hills Road site of three accidents

Photo courtesy of the Millburn Fire Department

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By Patricia Harrisof The Item

The township’s EnvironmentalCommission has a new chairmanwhose top priority is to assess thenatural resources in the communi-ty and set about protecting them.

Martine Donofrio, who wasappointed chairman this month,said the seven members of thecommission are undertaking anumber of projects this year, thefirst of which is updating themunicipality’s natural resourcesinventory.The inventory provides a snapshotof the land, air, water and livingresources and can be a valuabletool in planning for land use andconservation, according toDonofrio.

The updated inventory willreplace previous inventories madein 1974 and 1992, she said, withmodifications to the way the infor-mation is presented.

To create the maps, the com-mission has already applied forand received a grant from thestate’s Department of Environ-mental Protection in the amount of$2,500, which the township ismatching. In addition, the town-ship has received a grant of $3,000to produce the accompanying textfor the report, which is to be com-pleted in June.

The township has contractedwith the Passaic River Coalition toproduce the inventory, and mem-bers of the commission will specifywhich maps to include and partic-ipate in writing the accompanyingnarrative, Donofrio said.

Jennifer Duckworth, the com-mission member heading the pro-ject, said among maps that mightbe useful are ones showing geolog-ical features, soils, flood plains,wetlands, ground water sources

such as aquifers and wells, watersupply and water quality and vege-tation. In addition, maps can becreated showing residential andrecreational land use, historicplaces and specimen trees.

Duckworth said she is interest-ed in eventually putting the inven-tory on computer, so residentscould easily access the materialand professionals can continually

update the data. The coalition isproviding digitized data that can beused for an electronic version, shesaid.

Also this year, the Environmen-tal Commission will expand uponAquaFest, the educational pro-gram designed to teach the publicabout water resources in the com-munity, Donofrio said. Whereaslast year’s inaugural event was a

community affair, this year’s pro-gram will focus on a specificschool.

The commission is teaming upwith Wyoming School for a pro-gram at the end of May. Everychild in the school will be a con-tributor, she said, as each class willproduce an exhibit. The exhibitswill then be set up in the auditori-um and students will tour eachother’s exhibits.

The high school EnvironmentalClub will also present exhibits andactivities, and the New JerseyAudubon Society will be involved,according to Donofrio. Pamphletswill be made for children to takehome and discuss with their par-ents.

“We believe the program willhave a great impact on the kidsand their awareness of waterresources,” she said. “We want tobe in compliance with state stormwater regulations, which require usto educate everyone.”

The commission also is under-taking a project to restore the pondin Taylor Park. The banks are suf-fering from erosion and, at present,when the pond is filled, the waterattracts geese, according toDonofrio. Planting appropriatevegetation around the pond couldhelp prevent erosion, absorb pol-lutants and discourage geese, shesaid.

The commission is starting astudy group and plans to apply fora grant from the federal Depart-ment of Agriculture for the pond’srehabilitation, according to thecommission chairman.

Thursday, January 13, 2005 Page A3www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills

Commission updating resources inventory Board to unveil newplanning ordinanceBy Patricia Harrisof The Item

A proposed ordinance seekingto restrict the size of houses beingbuilt in the municipality willcome before the Township Com-mittee next week, according tothe chairman of the subcommit-tee drafting the regulations.

The Planning Board subcom-mittee will present the proposedordinance to the township’s gov-erning body at the TownshipCommittee meeting Tuesdaynight. Then Committee memberswill decide if they want to makechanges to the measure beforeintroducing it for passage,Michael Gorman said last week.

The issue of regulating the sizeof homes relative to their lotacreage and the ambiance of theneighborhood goes back as manyas 10 years, Gorman said. Mem-bers of the Planning Board havebeen working in earnest for twoyears on drafting the ordinancethat will prevent the constructionof houses that are viewed as over-sized.

“We felt it was more impor-tant to get it right than to rush theprocess,” he said. “We want tomaintain the look and feel ofneighborhoods, although wehave a respect for residents who

want to come into town andbuild the home of their dreams.”

The proposed ordinance willaffect homes built in the R-3 andR-4 districts, on the larger lots inthe township. Areas the measurewill address include side yard set-backs, height, allowable buildingarea on a single lot, roof anglesand maximum building size,according to Gorman. Hedeclined to give specifics, sayingto do so at this time would be a“disservice.”

He said the proposed ordi-nance will prescribe a ratiobetween the size of the buildingand the lot size, although detailsof that ratio are still under dis-cussion.

Phil Kehoe, the township’sconstruction and zoning officialand a member of the subcommit-tee drafting the proposed ordi-nance, said the measure wouldnot affect any applications forbuilding permits currently beforehim.

In any event, he said, the pro-posed ordinance would not takeeffect for four months after itspassage.

The subcommittee drafting theproposed ordinance, in additionto Gorman and Kehoe, consistsof Jim Dixon, John Buchholz,Rich Keller and Tom Watkinson,township engineer.

Adam Anik/staff photographer

TAKING INVENTORY—Township engineer Thomas Watkin-son and Jennifer Duckworth, a member of the township’sEnvironmental Commission, pore over maps of the munici-pality’s natural resources, in preparation for an update. Thecommission is participating in the production of a new natur-al resources inventory as one of its major projects this year.

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THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.comPage A4 Thursday, January 13, 2005

OPINION

Coming events

Communal feelingThree weeks ago a catastrophe of monumental pro-

portions occurred on faraway shores.Judging from the response of local individuals and orga-

nizations, the disaster could have occurred within theborders of Millburn-Short Hills. That’s how much we’veshown we care.

Our international relief agencies rushed into action.Locally, our chapter of the American Red Cross joinedother township-based organizations, such as the Ameri-can Jewish Committee, to collect funds to aid the tsuna-mi victims.

Our township students returned from the winter breakwith one thought in mind, to find a way to help the vic-tims of the Dec. 26 tsunami.

They organized quickly and efficiently and already havecollected substantial funds to send to relief agencies oftheir choice. And their efforts are continuing this week-end, with the sale of T-shirts Saturday in the downtownat a community day event conceived of and operated bystudents.

Other youngsters are raising funds in other ways—through a benefit concert Saturday in Skillman, forinstance—and parents at the Millburn High School boysbasketball game Saturday will be collecting donations atthe door.

News of additional fund-raising efforts keeps pouringin to The Item office. The Cora Hartshorn Arboretum isselling wristbands for the relief effort and hosting a spe-cial open house Jan. 22 to address questions about thetsunami.

Members of the Millburn Old Guard have unani-mously agreed to send a donation of hundreds of dollarsto the Red Cross.

No, tsunami disaster relief efforts have not abated in thetownship in the days following Dec. 26.

The shock of an earthquake in Southeast Asia settingoff an overwhelming tidal wave in that region of theworld left those of us watching television coverage fromour living rooms shocked, but not powerless.

We’re responding appropriately, and we can take somemeasure of gratification in seeing our children do so aswell.

We all have questions, of course. Why did this have tohappen? Why was there no early warning system in oper-ation? How can we prevent another such disaster?

Community Congregational Church is addressing thesequestions in a two-week forum starting Sunday. In doingso, the church is adding another dimension to help usunderstand the unbelievable human suffering we are wit-nessing.

We can’t help but question “why” as we come to termswith this horrible event.

Today, Jan. 13Noon to 2 p.m. New Eyes for

the Needy jewelry salesroom open.New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill-burn Ave.Monday, Jan. 17

Martin Luther King Day.Township public schools closed.

Tuesday, Jan. 187:30 p.m. Special Board of Edu-

cation meeting on long-range plan-ning. Education Center.

8 p.m. Township Committeemeeting. Town Hall.Wednesday, Jan. 19

1 p.m. Enviromental Commis-sion meeting. Bauer CommunityCenter, Taylor Park.

8 p.m. Planning Board meeting.Town Hall.Thursday, Jan. 20

Noon to 2 p.m. New Eyes forthe Needy jewelry salesroom open.New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill-burn Ave.Monday, Jan. 24

7 p.m. Board of Adjustmentmeeting. Town Hall.

7:45 p.m. Board of Educationmeeting. Education Center.Tuesday, Jan. 25

7:30 p.m. Special Board of Edu-cation meeting on long-range plan-ning. Education Center.Thursday, Jan. 27

Noon to 2 p.m. New Eyes forthe Needy jewelry salesroom open.New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill-burn Ave.Tuesday, Feb. 1

8 p.m. Township Committeemeeting. Town Hall.

Wednesday, Feb. 28 p.m. Planning Board meeting.

Town Hall.Thursday, Feb. 3

Noon to 2 p.m. New Eyes forthe Needy jewelry salesroom open.New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill-burn Ave.Monday, Feb. 7

7 p.m. Board of Adjustmentmeeting. Town Hall.

7:30 p.m. Special Board of Edu-cation meeting on long-range plan-ning. Education Center.Thursday, Feb. 10

Noon to 2 p.m. New Eyes forthe Needy jewelry salesroom open.New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill-burn Ave.Monday, Feb. 14

7:45 p.m. Board of Educationmeeting. South Mountain School.Tuesday, Feb. 15

8 p.m. Township Committeemeeting. Town Hall.Wednesday, Feb. 16

8 p.m. Planning Board meeting.Town Hall.Thursday, Feb. 17

11 a.m. to 5 p.m. American RedCross blood drive. Millburn HighSchool.

Noon to 2 p.m. New Eyes forthe Needy jewelry salesroom open.New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill-burn Ave.Thursday, Feb. 24

Noon to 2 p.m. New Eyes forthe Needy jewelry salesroom open.New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill-burn Ave.

Deer

Editor, The Item:In her letter in the Jan. 6 issue of

The Item, Martine Donofrioshould have differentiated betweenanecdotal information and bonafide science. She repeatedly citedthe former, not the later.

Deer in the South MountainReservation do have an impact,just as when we humans enter, ourfootprints have an impact on theforest. However, that is a far cryfrom data collection scientificallyfound to cause irreversible damage,which is what Donofrio wants usto believe occurs with deer.

To my knowledge, there are nostudies that the deer population,current or if allowed to reach a sta-bilized number, would be to the“expense” of what Donofrio calls,“other living things.” The naturalbalance of nature will keep each

wild species in check and in aproper ratio.

The Township of South OrangeVillage and West Orange Town-ship, on Oct. 13, 2004, and Nov.23, 2004, respectively, passed reso-lutions against any form of lethaldeer management in the SouthMountain Reservation or withintheir town limits. Both resolutionsstated, “research has shown thatthe proliferation of deer is natural-ly kept in check by the food supplyand the size of the habitat.” Theresolutions state that only non-lethal methods will be used.

The recent township surveys inMadison and Hanover found that78 percent and 79 percent ofrespondents, respectively, wantednonlethal deer management.

Donofrio is within her rights tofavor plant life over the lives ofsentient and innocent wild ani-mals. However, I resent the use of

unsubstantiated information tojustify and promote the accep-tance of the inhumane slaughter ofdeer.

Janet A. Piszar186 Main St.

In memorium

Editor, The Item:A memorial service was held

recently for a man who was seen inthe eyes of many as being a veryspecial person. His name was Wal-ter Guyer. He held a doctoratefrom Princeton University inchemical engineering coupled witha long career in research at Exxon.He had just turned 90 at the timeof his death, but was unusuallyagile for his years and possessed akeen mind.

As a fellow member of the Mill-burn Old Guard it was my privi-lege week after week to bear wit-ness to that special mind at work.He was never content to listen toour weekly guest speakers and

merely absorb what they had tosay. Walter made it a point to sitnext to them at lunch and drawthem out in further questioningand discussion on their subjects.His inquiring mind just wouldn’tpermit him to eat his lunch atanother table. The life of his mindwas indeed a vibrant one.

A familiar chord is struck in myapplicant interviewing work for mycollege.

Interviewers are cautioned thatan overstuffed student folder withglowing letters is not really whatthe admissions officers are lookingfor. They are mining for true goldwhen they ask us to assess theapplicant’s acuity and thirst forknowledge. A lifelong pursuit ofknowledge was an integral part ofthe very fabric of Walter Guyer. Hehad it all, never lost it and trulyraised the bar. He will be missed.

Thomas J. Swartz Jr.Millburn Old Guard

Letters to the editor

Topics of concern to readers

Letter policyLetters may be edited and may be published, reproduced or dis-

tributed in print, electronic, or other forms. The views and opinionsexpressed in Letters to the Editor are not necessarily those of TheItem or its affiliates. Submissions should be typed and double-spaced,and must be signed and include a daytime telephone number for ver-ification. Letters that cannot be verified or are anonymous will notbe published. Not all letters will necessarily be published. Send let-ters to the editor by e-mail to [email protected], by fax to(973) 921-6458 or by mail to Editor, The Item, 343 Millburn Avenue.

Where to write or phoneMillburn Township residents wishing to express their opinions

to their representatives in the U.S. Congress, state Senate, stateGeneral Assembly or in Essex County government, can do so bysending letters or calling:

U.S. Senate

Sen. Frank Lautenberg Sen. Jon Corzine825A Hart Senate Office Building One Gateway Center,

11th floorWashington D.C. 20510 Newark, 07102Telephone: (202) 224-3224 Telephone: (973) 645-3030Telephone: (973) 639-8700 Telephone: (202) 224-4744Fax: (202) 228-4054 Fax: (973) 645-0502

House of Representatives

Rep. Donald Payne Rep. Rodney Frelinghuysen50 Walnut St., Room 1016 30 Schuyler Place, 2nd FloorNewark, 07102 Morristown, 07960Telephone: (973) 645-3213 Telephone: (973) 984-0711Fax: (973) 645-5902 Fax: (973) 292-1569

N.J. Senate

Sen. Thomas H. Kean Jr.203 Elm Street

Westfield, 07090Telephone: (908) 232-3673

Fax: (908) 232-3345

Keeping the ‘garden’in the Garden StateBy The New Jersey Conservation Foundationfor The Item

Large and small farms are stillimportant to New Jersey’s life andeconomy. They are the “gardens”that give the Garden State itsname.

But in the face of intense devel-opment and economic pressure,keeping farming alive in New Jer-sey will take some help and plan-ning. Recently, The New JerseyConservation Foundation (NJCF)and the Northeast Organic Farm-ing Association of New Jersey(NOFA-NJ) held a symposiumcalled “Growing the Future: Chart-ing a Course for Farmland Preser-vation and Agriculture in New Jer-sey.” Its purpose was to seek con-sensus about the future of farmlandpreservation and agriculture inNew Jersey. More than 100 farm-ers, conservationists, municipalofficials and interested citizensattended.

Karen Anderson, executivedirector of NOFA-NJ, the confer-ence’s first speaker, alerted theaudience to some of the econom-ic realities New Jersey farmers face,which help frame decisions aboutselling land to developers. Forexample, farmers sell convention-ally grown soybeans for $4.88 abushel today, compared to $6.07 abushel in 1981, more than 20 yearsago.

Farming is hard work, and isimpacted by notoriously capriciousmarkets and climateconditions. It’s a tough sell for thenext generation, and Andersonnoted less than 5 percent of NewJersey farmers are under 35 years

old. We may need a “FarmerPreservation Program” too.

The symposium’s keynoteaddress was delivered by BrianSnyder, executive director of thePennsylvania Association of Sus-tainable Agriculture, a nonprofitorganization that promotes prof-itable farming that produceshealthy food while respecting thenatural environment. Snyderspoke of concerns for the health ofour entire food system, from foodproduction to the environmentand human health, and cited thepreservation of farmland as oneway to help maintain an overallhealthy agricultural system.

A locally grown lunch, includingchicken, vegetables, cider andpumpkin pie from New Jerseygrowers, showcased New Jersey’sefforts to support our state’s farm-ers.

NJCF summarized recent pollsconducted by the Eagleton Insti-tute that demonstrated strong pub-lic support for using preservedfarmland as a way to conserve nat-ural resources (75 percent), andone conducted by PublicMind atFairleigh Dickinson University,commissioned by the state FarmBureau, which also showed strongpublic interest in maintaining theability to buy fresh produce grownin New Jersey (76 percent) and astrong feeling that agricultureshould play an important role inthe future of the state (85 per-cent). Results like these, and votersupport for initiatives that raise tax-es to fund farmland preservation atthe local, county and state levels,show that New Jerseyans want tokeep New Jersey’s farming heritagealive.

Continued on Page A5

Continued on Page A5

Published at 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041 • 973-921-6451

Member of New Jersey Press Association

Kathleen M. Hivish, Vice President/PublisherEveline Speedie, Editor

Nancy Connelly, Advertising ManagerMichael S. Sheehan, Circulation Director

STEPHEN BORG ........ ..............................................PRESIDENT

KERRY RUBIN .......................DIRECTOR, CLASSIFIED TELECENTER

GLENN GARVIE .............................VICE PRESIDENT, PRODUCTION

GEORGE MILLER...........................VICE PRESIDENT, CIRCULATIONthe Weekly Division of

Fire department

Editor, The Item:As residents of Millburn Town-

ship, we are appreciative of theoutstanding service to our com-munity of the Millburn FireDepartment. The members of thedepartment serve at great risk tothemselves.

Such outstanding service wasvery evident at the disastrous firethat occurred last week at a homeon Watchung Road. Our firefight-

ers exhibited great care and con-cern in retrieving and safeguardingTorahs and other religious articlesfrom the synagogue located in theresidence, working under extremeand dangerous conditions. Fortu-nately, there were no people athome at the time.

Millburn Township is most for-tunate in being protected by such adedicated corps of firefighters whoperform beyond all possible expec-tations. We would like them toknow that they have our gratitudeand admiration.

Samuel and Beverly Sirotaand family

82 Troy Drive


As farmer and State AgricultureDevelopment Board (SADC)member Gary Mount described,the SADC, in convening its Farm-land Affordability Task Force, hasbegun to explore how farmers canafford to buy or lease land in NewJersey.

In addition, Beth Kean-Waddell,farm manager at Greensgrow,described their successful indoorfarm operation in Philadelphia,Pa., located on a former brown-fields site.

Siting industrial agriculture onsimilar sites in New Jersey is a goodway to secure public support, giv-en the current debate aboutwhether we should be buildinglarge structures on preserved farm-

land sites.Tim Dunne, resource conserva-

tionist at the Natural ResourcesConservation Service, describedfederal programs that fund farmersto preserve wildlife habitat, con-serve water resources or transitionto organic production.

So far, our state has preservedmore than 130,000 acres of farm-land. It’s a good start, but is stillonly about 15 percent of our agri-cultural land base.

That farms and farming areworth preserving should go with-out saying. But if they are going tobe a part of New Jersey’s future,there is lots of work to do.

Contact us at (888) 526-3728, orvisit NJCF’s Web site atwww.njconservation.org, for addi-tional information about conserv-ing New Jersey’s land and naturalresources.

KeepingContinued from Page A4

TAXI! TAXI—The original of this circa 1910 photo of the two-legged and four-legged employees of the Short Hills Taxiand Livery is in the collection of Charles Wittkop’s grand-son, John Wittkop, of New Jersey. This scan from the orig-inal photograph was forwarded to the Millburn-Short HillsHistorical Society courtesy of Beverly Wittkop. The originalphoto was in pieces and was restored by another Wittkop

grandson, William Wittkop, who owns Wittkophoto ofChatham. Text on the reverse of the photo identifies themen, from left, as (first name unknown) Kehoe, Charles J.Wittkop (business owner), Walter “Snuffy” Sheldon, andJohn Storey. The original Racquets Club, which burneddown in the mid-1970s, can be seen in the backgroundbehind the men and their horses and fringed carriages.

Town environmental groupmeeting to discuss Rahway

A special meeting of the town-ship’s Environmental Commissionwill be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. atthe Bauer Community Center inTaylor Park.

The meeting, which is open tothe public, is being held to discussmatters relating to erosion, floodand geese control and stream qual-

ity in the West Branch of the Rah-way River that flows through thepark.

In the event of snow, the meet-ing will take place Wednesday, Jan.26, at the same time and place.

The meeting is for discussionpurposes only. No formal actionwill be taken.

LettersContinued from Page A4

Debate tournament

Editor, The Item:The Conor D. Reilly Memorial

Forensics Tournament was held atMillburn High School Dec. 18,with some 300 students and 100adult judges and coaches in atten-dance.

We were able to keep ourdebaters and judges happy andwell fed due to the generosity ofseveral local merchants. On behalfof the Millburn speech and debateteam, a heartfelt thank you toDunkin’ Donuts, La Strada, Bagel

Chateau, Millburn ShopRite, Mill-burn Diner, and LivingstonShopRite.

We also would like to thank themany parents who staffed our foodconcession and served as judges.

A final thank you goes out toour supportive coach, Brian Ray-mond, and our steadfast alumni,who generously returned to judgeon this very successful day.

Betsy Rauch, Amy Schechnerand Becky Sawyer

Hospitality co-chairmenConor D. Reilly Memorial

Forensics Tournament

Photo courtesy of the Millburn-Short Hills Historical Society

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In response to moral and theo-logical questions raised by therecent natural disaster in SouthAsia, Community CongregationalChurch will host a two-weekforum, “Tsunami and God,” Sun-day and the following Sunday, Jan.23.

The discussion will focus on the-ological and Biblical perspectiveson such disasters. The forums willalso aim to aid participants in per-sonally coming to terms with dis-asters.

The forums will begin at 9 a.m.in the Welch Chapel at Com-munity Congregational Church.All are welcome to attend. Child-care is provided. For more infor-mation, Call the church office at(973) 379-5600.


RELIGIOUS NEWS & OBITUARIESBulletin Board

Sunday ServicesChrist Church

7:15, 8 and 9:30 a.m.: The Rev. E. Bevan Stanley will preach andcelebrate at the 8 a.m. service. The sidesman will be Mary Marchi-sio. Stanley will preach and celebrate at the 9:30 a.m. service. Thesidesmen will be Sandra Johnson and Sam McKeown. The first les-son will be read by Sam Reckford, the second lesson will be readby Dr. William Johnson, and the Prayers of the People will beoffered by Ann Klemme. There will be no Sunday school but nurs-ery care will begin at 9:15 a.m. and run through Coffee Hour.

Community Congregational Church

10 a.m.: The worship service will invoke the legacy of Dr. Mar-tin Luther King through a dialogical sermon by the Rev. Johann J.Bosman and the church’s minister of music, Warren H. Brown.Worshipers will be greeted in the narthex by Rose Hill, and inHauser Hall by Rich and Faith Krueger. A reception will follow,and childcare is provided. All are welcome to attend.

9 a.m.: The first of a two-part forum, “Tsunami and God,” deal-ing with theological and moral questions raised by the recent dis-aster in South Asia. Childcare is provided, and all are welcome toattend.

Covenant Presbyterian Church

11 a.m.: The Rev. David Miner will preach a sermon based onthe book of Hebrews. Sunday school for all ages begins at 9:45 a.m.with classes for adults: “Exodus: God’s Law for God’s People”taught by Miner, and “1 Timothy” taught by the Rev. Ken Shomo.

First Baptist Church

10:30 a.m.: The Rev. Richard Hines will deliver the sermon,Reflections on Revenge, based on Romans 12:17-21.

7 p.m.: The service will feature a video and discussion on thesubject “What Is the Only Answer to Racism?” from the KenHamm “Answers from Genesis” video series.

St. Rose of Lima Church

7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m.: Mass is offered. The sacra-ment of reconciliation is offered Saturday from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m.,and Mass is offered at 5:30 p.m.

St. Stephen’s Church

8 and 10 a.m.: A spoken service of Holy Eucharist with homilywill be held at 8 a.m., followed by a Holy Eucharist service withhomily, choir and organ at 10 a.m. Church school classes for chil-dren ages 2 and a half through eighth grade meet at 10 a.m. in theParish Hall. Children join their parents in the sanctuary for cele-bration of the Eucharist. Nursery care is provided at the 10 a.m. ser-vice.

Wyoming Presbyterian Church

10 a.m.: Elder Judith Tharaud will lead worship and deliver thesermon, What Are You Looking For? Scripture readings are Psalm40:1-11 and John 1:29-42. The Chancel Choir, under the directionof Linda Eriksen, will sing. Regular church school for children inkindergarten through sixth grade is in session at 10 a.m. Seventhand eighth graders will worship with their families. Crib and tod-dler care is available in the Crib Room and classes for 2, 3 and 4year olds meet each Sunday at 10 a.m. Hospitality Hour will beserved in Fellowship Hall following worship.

Members of the religious community are invited to submit infor-mation for publication. News should be submitted via e-mail [email protected] or by calling (973) 921-6453 or by writ-ing The Item, 343 Millburn Ave., Millburn, 07041.

Church holding forum on tsunami

Congregationplans services,guild session

Shabbat services for Congrega-tion B’nai Israel will be heldtomorrow at 8 p.m. Shabbat ser-vices are Saturday at 9 a.m.

Tefilot Yeladim and Noar will beat 10:15 a.m. and Torah for Totsand Tefilot Ketanim will be at10:30 a.m. Mincha begins at 4:51p.m.

All are welcome to join theNeedlework Guild Wednesday at 8p.m.

Daily minyans are Sundaymornings at 8:30 a.m. and Mondaythrough Friday mornings at 7:10a.m. Evening minyans are Sundaysthrough Thursdays at 8 p.m.

Questions should be directed tothe synagogue office at (973) 379-3811.

Martin CohenServices for former township

resident Martin David Cohen, willbe announced. Mr. Cohen, 84, diedJan. 6 at Sacred Heart MedicalCenter, Eugene, Ore.

Mr. Cohen, a tax lawyer,worked for the Internal RevenueService in New York City, LosAngeles, Calif., and San Diego,Calif. He retired as special trialattorney in the Office of ChiefCounsel.

Earlier, he practiced tax law inNewark with the firm of Cohen,Rosenbaum & Scher and later onhis own. He also taught law at Rut-gers University.

He was president of theWyoming Civic Association andhelped lead the capital campaignto raise money to build the present

St. Barnabas Health Care Systemin Livingston.

Mr. Cohen graduated fromPhillips Academy in Andover,Mass., and from Yale Universityand New York University LawSchool.

Born in Newark, Mr. Cohenlived in the township from 1953 tothe early 1980s, as well as in SouthOrange, Maplewood, Washington,D.C., Santa Monica, Calif., SanDiego and Eugene.

Mr. Cohen is survived by twosons, Todd of Raleigh, N.C., andRip of Lisbon, Portugal; twodaughters, Wendy Phillips of West-on, Conn., and Pieta Cohen ofSouth Orange; a brother, RobertM. of Boston, Mass.; and 10 grand-children.

Walton SullivanA Mass for former township res-

ident Walton R. Sullivan was heldDec. 3 in Toms River. Mr. Sullivan,78, died Nov. 30 in his Manchesterhome.

He was a school bus driver inthe Livingston school systembefore retiring five years ago.Before that, he had been a lithog-rapher and foreman with LaskyPrinting in the township, where heworked for 46 years.

Mr. Sullivan was a member ofthe Amalgamated Lithographers ofAmerica Local 1, New York, N.Y.

He served in the United StatesArmy during World War II.

Mr. Sullivan was a first aid vol-unteer and emergency medicaltechnician for the Roselle Park,Millburn-Short Hills and Unionfirst aid squads for more than 30years and attained the rank of cap-tain with the Millburn-Short HillsVolunteer First Aid Squad.

Born in Elizabeth, he lived inthe township most of his life beforemoving to Manchester seven yearsago.

Mr. Sullivan is survived by hiswife, Ann; four sons, Howard,Daniel, Tod and Brian; a daughter,Janice; a brother, Frank; and sevengrandchildren.

Jules BuchServices for township resident

Jules Buch were held Tuesday inMaplewood.

Mr. Buch, 86, died Saturday athome.

A retail merchant, he ownedMaplecrest Hardware in Maple-wood for 45 years before retiringnine years ago.

He received the DistinguishedService Award from the Maple-

wood Chamber of Commerce.Mr. Buch was a former presi-

dent of The Maplewood LionsClub and a member of the Hard-ware Retailers Association.

Born in Newark, he lived inMaplewood before moving here 25years ago.

Mr. Buch is survived by his wife,Ruth, a son, Scott L.; and twograndchildren.

Susan LetiziaA Mass for township resident

Susan E. Letizia was offered yes-terday in St. Rose of Lima Church.Mrs. Letizia, 91, died Saturday inOverlook Hospital, Summit.

She was a waitress at WinolearRestaurant, Maplewood, for 13years before she retired 28 yearsago.

Mrs. Letizia was a member of St.Rose of Lima Life-Lighters and thetownship’s Friday Friends. She alsowas a former president of the

Ladies Auxiliary of AmericanLegion Post 220, South Orange.

Born in South Orange, she livedin Manahawkin before moving tothe township 17 years ago.

Mrs. Letizia is survived by twodaughters, Susan Zinn and DianeMinniti; a brother, ThomasMagliaro; and seven sisters, LouiseCalisanti, Winifred Donofrio, MaryPiro, Jean Dolce, Ann Calisanti,Cecelia Durning and FlorenceKearney; and four grandchildren.

Joan SeabrookServices for township resident

Joan S. Seabrook were held Mon-day in Christ Church. Mrs.Seabrook, 78, died Friday at home.

She was a member of the ShortHills Home Garden Club and theShort Hills Club. She also was avolunteer for the Short Hills Twigs,No. 17, and the Cora HartshornArboretum.

Born in New York City, Mrs.Seabrook lived in Sewickley, Pa.,

and Orange before moving to thetownship in 1965.

She also maintained a residencein Stuart, Fla.

Mrs. Seabrook is survived byher husband, Lacy H.; a daughter,Susannah Monahon of Auburn-dale, Mass.; two sons, Connor ofAtlanta, Ga., and Randall of New-buryport, Mass.; a brother, Dr.John N. Schullinger of Woodstock,Vt.; and six grandchildren.

Anthony DePaolaServices for former township

resident Anthony DePaola wereheld Dec. 13 in Garwood. Mr.DePaola, 85, died Dec. 9 in hisCranford home.

He was a butcher for GrandUnion Supermarkets in GlenRidge for several years before retir-ing 19 years ago.

Mr. DePaola was a UnitedStates Army veteran of World WarII.

He was a member of the Cran-

ford Friday Club and the GarwoodVeterans of Foreign Wars BayleafPost 6807.

Born in Italy, Mr. DePaola cameto the U.S. in 1936 and lived in thetownship before moving to Cran-ford 41 years ago.

Mr. DePaola is survived by hiswife, Mary; two sons, Joseph andSal; two daughters, Lucy Guarigliaand Debbie Simmons; two broth-ers, Pat and Joe; and six grandchil-dren.

Christopher HadoA Mass for township resident

Christopher Edward Hado washeld Dec. 14 in St. Rose of LimaChurch.

Mr. Hado, 38, died Dec. 10 inHackensack University MedicalCenter.

He was a warehouse manager atthe Omega Toy Co. in Fairfield thelast two years.Born in Elizabeth, Mr. Hado is sur-vived by his mother, Theresa; abrother, Eric T.; and his fiancee,Alicia Torchia.

Teresa RosenbaumA Mass for township resident

Teresa Rosenbaum was offeredDec. 7 in Stirling. Mrs. Rosen-baum, 84, died Dec. 3 in St. Barn-abas Medical Center, Livingston.

She was a private duty nurse inEssex County before retiring.

Mrs. Rosenbaum was a graduateof Babies Hospital School of Nurs-ing in Newark.She was a member of the Life-

Lighters at St. Rose of LimaChurch and the Rainbow Seniorsat St. Joseph’s Church in Maple-wood. She also belonged to thetownship’s Friday Friends and theVaux Hall Arboretum.

Born in Summit, Mrs. Rosen-baum lived here for 30 years.

Mrs. Rosenbaum is survived bya sister, Mary Jensen; and a bro-ther, Mario Gargiulo.

Helena WeilA Mass for township resident

Helena D. Weil was offered Fridayin St. Rose of Lima Church. Mrs.Weil, 87, died Jan. 4 at home.

She was an interior designer atKresge’s department store inNewark for many years before sheretired. Mrs. Weil earned a degreein interior design from the ParsonsSchool of Interior Design in New

York City.Born in Newark, she lived in

Summit, the township, EastOrange and Sarasota, Fla., beforereturning to the township 10 yearsago.

Mrs. Weil is survived by two sis-ters, Inez Vecchiotti of Bergenfieldand Gloria Addonizio of Morris-town.

Jeshurun eventsCongregation B’nai Jeshurun’s

first Tot Shabbat of 2005 will taketomorrow at 5 p.m.

The congregation will honor thelegacy of Dr. Martin Luther KingJr. at Shabbat services tomorrow at8 p.m. and on Sunday 9:30 a.m.

Who is Reading YourMammogram?

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LIFESTYLES

Photo courtesy of Northern New Jersey Hadassah

CELEBRATORY BRUNCH—Township resident Lonye Rasch, left, served as chairman ofthe recent Myrtle Wreath Brunch given by the Northern New Jersey Region of Hadassah.The event, held at the Venetian in Garfield, honored 24 Women of the Year from Hadas-sah chapters throughout the region, United States Congresswoman Louise Slaughter,multi-generation Hadassah members and women who have represented the region onYoung Leaders to Israel missions. Joining Rasch, a former region president, are, from left,region president Deborah Mazon, region area vice president and honoree chairman SusanFinkle and event co-chairmen Barbara Grossman and Martha Shemin.

Junior League holds fund-raiserThe Junior League of the

Oranges and Short Hills is holdinga family theater fund-raiser Sun-day, Jan. 23, at 3 p.m. at LivingstonHigh School. The national touringproduction of Theatreworks USAwill present the musical “Junie B.Jones.”

“Through the generous dona-tion of Burgdorff Realtors ERA, weare able to bring this educationaland family-oriented program toour local area,” said Ava DeGhet-to, chapter president. “Fundraiserssuch as this provide us with theopportunity to continue to fulfillour mission of providing financialsupport and resources to disad-vantaged women and children inour service area.”

The new musical is based onfour volumes in author BarbaraPark’s Junie B. Jones series ofbooks, published by RandomHouse: “Junie B., First Grader (atLast!),” “Junie B., Boss of Lunch,”“Junie B., One-Man Band” and“Top-Secret Personal Beeswax: AJournal by Junie B. (and Me!).” Themain character must deal with newfriends, new glasses, sugar cookies,the annual kickball tournamentand other first-grade angst-riddensituations.

For more information or to buytickets, call (973) 379-9655.

Photo courtesy of the Junior League of the Oranges and Short Hills

FIRST-GRADE SENSATION—The Junior League is sponsor-ing a family show featuring the popular book character JunieB. Jones Sunday, Jan. 23, at 3 p.m. at Livingston HighSchool.

Township psychotherapist leading teach-in Jan. 23Township psychotherapist E.

Betty Levin will facilitate a“Tikkun Teach-In” Sunday, Jan. 23,at 1 p.m. at the Ethical Culture

Society, 516 Prospect St., Maple-wood.

“Tikkun” means to heal andrepair the world. There is no

charge for the event, which is opento all.

For further information, call herat (973) 763-1033.

•

©©©©©

THE CORA HARTSHORN ARBORETUM

IS RAISING MONEY FOR THE VICTIMS OF THE TSUNAMI.

On Saturday, January 22, from 12–4 pm, the Arboretum is hostingan Open House at the Stone House, 324 Forest Drive South in Short Hills.Refreshments from Starbucks Coffee Company, Whole Foods and Kingswill be provided. Children of all ages can learn how a tsunami is formed,

why it grows and whether it will cause damage. The Arboretum’sNaturalist, Bonnie Chase, will lead discussions and be on hand for

questions. The Millburn-Short Hills Chapter of the Amercian Red Crosswill be presenting the program: Together We Prepare.

It is hard enough as an adult to imagine the destruction the tsunamihas caused, let alone our children wrapping their minds around thisoverwhelming concept. Help your children come to understand the

disaster and get involved in helping the victims.

The Arboretum will be selling green wrist bands (similar to LIVE STRONGbands) for $3 with the words Cora’sKids Care on them. Order forms

will be available at the Arboretum. All profits will be given to theAmerican Red Cross International Response Fund and designated to

the South Asia Earthquake/Tsunami Fund.

BeyondOUR

Backyards

CORA HARTSHORN

ARBORETUM & BIRD SANCTUARY

324 FOREST DRIVE SOUTH

SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY 07078

(973) 376-3587

For more information about the American Red Cross, please log on to www.redcross.org

E35336-01

359 Springfield Avenue, Summit908-598-7170

Monday - Saturday 10-5:30, Thursday 10-8, Sunday 1-5visit our website at www.lajolie.com

*Certain exclusions apply

ANNUAL WINTERCLEARANCE SALE

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New deliveries will be made all during the sale.

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By Thom Molyneauxfor The Item

Take a conservative uptight guyand match him with a free-spirited,free-loving chick and you haveyour basic (all right, cliché) 1960sand ’70s romantic comedy.

Make it a movie with the guy asuicidal 19-year-old, played by anear-catatonic Bud Cort, and the“hippie” chick, a feisty 80-year-oldplayed by the irrepressible RuthGordon, and you have a 1971black comedy criticized for its badtaste but subsequently lauded as a“cult favorite.”

Get Tom Jones, the lyricist of“The Fantasticks,” “I Do! I Do!”and “110 in the Shade,” involved inan adaptation of that movie andyou end up with “Harold andMaude: The Musical,” a unique,small-scale musical that’s current-ly in its world premiere engage-ment at the Paper Mill Playhouse.

By definition, a movie doesn’tbecome a “cult” success, doesn’thave a small band of fanatics view-ing it again and again, unless it’salso a popular failure, unless thevast majority of moviegoers dislikeit or ignore it. Since that’s the case,it would seem the movie “Haroldand Maude” would not be apromising basis for a musical.

However, the great Americanmusicals have historically beenadaptations of not-so-great materi-als: books, plays and short storiesthat were flawed, discursive or lim-ited in some way but with enough

creativity to excite musical talentsto reshape the contents. Thus, aone-act play, “Green Grow theLilacs” becomes “Oklahoma,” awide collection of World War IIstories is condensed into “SouthPacific” and a series of New Yorkfables becomes “Guys and Dolls.”The key to the success of theseadaptations is that they sharpen,expand, cut, add stories and char-acters—and most importantly, raisethe emotional temperature.

With this production of “Haroldand Maude,” Tom Jones and hisnew musical partner, JosephThalken, and director Mark S.Hoebee have successfully broughtthe screen to the stage. Story,scenes and dialogue are faithfullyand often cleverly re-created. Thecreators are particularly effective intheir use of rear screen projections.

But they have been so faithful tothe original, but emotionally mut-ed, movie they’ve ended uppreaching to the choir. If you liked“Harold and Maude,” the movie,you’ll like “Harold and Maude:The Musical,” a whole lot—if youdidn’t, not so much. This is an off-Broadway style musical very muchin the vein of the long-running“Fantasticks” and not the big,brassy Broadway extravaganza towhich the Paper Mill audience isaccustomed. It’s also original,unpretentious and obviously puttogether by talented professionals.For an audience willing to take iton its own low-key terms, “Haroldand Maude: The Musical” deliversan offbeat, entertaining evening of

theater. Not surprisingly, the chiefsource of entertainment is thewonderful Estelle Parsons in therole Ruth Gordon used to own.(Miss Parsons will undoubtedly be

Maude in my mind and memoryfrom now on.) She easily com-mands the stage from her firstentrance to her last exit and bringshonesty, a comic flair and a strong

pleasant voice to the spry octoge-narian rebel. The highlight of theshow has to be her duet with EricMilligan, who has a nice presenceand a solid musical comedy voice,

as the funeral-loving Harold. Inthis musical number, the two singa lot, dance a bit, strum a ukulele,click spoons, bang pots and pans,covers and lids, in a delightful ren-dition of a catchy, upbeat songcalled “Song in my Pocket.”

Donna English sings well anddoes as much as she can with therole of Harold’s mother, which isas one-dimensional here as it wasin the movie. All the other charac-ters that Harold and Maudeencounter are played by the versa-tile Danny Burstein and DonnaLynne Champlin. They are bothstrong singers and easily handlethe sketch characters mostly writ-ten as clichés: the psychiatrist isreally crazy and speaks with a Ger-man accent, the gardener is Japan-ese and talks pidgin English, themaid is Spanish and gives anuncomprehending “jes” as theanswer to every question, and soon. Donna Lynne Champlin, how-ever, grabs center stage as Sun-shine, a kind of 1960sbeatnik/actress, and does a show-stopping turn with the characterand the song “Montezuma” thatdeliciously parodies the musicalstyles of some of the author’s con-temporaries (and rivals?)

“Harold and Maude: The Musi-cal” runs through Feb. 6 at thePaper Mill Playhouse. Call the boxoffice at (973)376-4343 for ticketsand information or visitwww.papermill.org. Tickets rangefrom $31 to $68, with student rushtickets available at $16 on the dayof performance.


ARTS & ENTERTAINMENTParsons commands stage in Paper Mill’s new musical

Photo courtesy of Paper Mill Playhouse

OFFBEAT MUSICAL—Eric Millegan as Harold, left, and Academy Award-winner Estelle Par-sons as Maude strike up a relationship in the world premiere production of “Harold & Maude:The Musical,” based on the classic film, now in performance through Feb. 6 at the Paper MillPlayhouse. The show features book and lyrics by veteran Tom Jones, music by newcomerJoseph Thalken and direction and choreography by Mark S. Hoebee.

Photo courtesy of 12 Miles West Theatre Company

COMICS WITH A CAUSE—Members of Lunatic Fringe, the improv comedy troupe, willdonate all profits from their Saturday, Jan. 22, performance to tsunami relief efforts. Theperformance will be held at 8 p.m. at 12 Miles West Theatre Company, 562 BloomfieldAve., Bloomfield. Now in its eighth season, Lunatic Fringe brings a mix of sketches, audi-ence participation and original music. Tickets, priced at $12 and $10 for students andseniors, are available by calling the theater at (973) 259-9187 or visiting online atwww.12MilesWest.org.

Town playwright Wagenheim’swork undergoing discussion

“We Beat Whitey Ford,” a playby Millburn playwright KalWagenheim, will be presented in astaged reading Sunday at 3 p.m. atthe Theater Project, Union CountyCollege’s Professional TheatreCompany, 1033 Springfield Ave.,Cranford.

The presentation will be fol-lowed by discussion with authorand cast.

In the play, two former highschool baseball teammates—oneblack and one white—meet 20years later at Newark Liberty Air-port and seek to restore what oncewas.

The story, a tale of friendship,

explores the chasm betweenyouthful dreams and reality.

The script-in-hand perfor-mance of “We Beat Whitey Ford”is one of the new plays being gen-erated by the Theater Project’sPlaywrights Workshop for NewJersey-based authors.

Those in attendance will beencouraged to share their feedbackwith the playwright and fellowaudience members.

Wagenheim, who was born inNewark, is a journalist who wasformerly with The New YorkTimes and is an author and trans-lator of eight books.

He has written nine plays and

screenplays. His biography of BabeRuth was adapted for an NBC-TVfilm.

He is also adjunct associate pro-fessor at Columbia University’sWriting Division, School of theArts, and directs a monthly cre-ative writing workshop at the StatePrison in Trenton.

Admission to the event is free.For further information, contactMark Spina, The Theater Project,Union County College’s Profes-sional Theater Company, 1033Springfield Ave., Cranford, 07016,or telephone (908) 659-5189 orvisit the Web site, www.TheThe-aterProject.com.

Town artist’s work on viewTownship artist Elissa F. Merkl

is exhibiting a series of serigraphprints at Reeves-Reed Arboretumin Summit through Monday, Feb.14.

Serigraphy is an ancient stencilmethod of printmaking in whichinks are pressed through the finemeshes of a taut fabric screenonto a piece of paper or othermaterial beneath the screen.

Merkl, who received a degreein fine arts from Marymount Col-lege, is the recipient of more than250 professional awards and hasexhibited her work around theglobe.

The arboretum is located at165 Hobart Ave., Summit. Formore information on the exhibi-tion or the arboretum, call (908)273-8787.

Musicians performing SaturdaySoprano Marjorie Berg and

pianist John Pivarnik will performa program of romantic music Sat-urday at 7:30 p.m. at ChristChurch.

The program will includepieces by Debussy, Faure andBrahms. Berg is a township resi-dent and Pivarnik is director ofmusic at Christ Church.

Filmmakers jamopen to teens

New Jersey Teen Filmmakers’Jam & Workshop will be held Sat-urday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. atBloomfield College.

The event, sponsored by BlackMaria Film Festival, BloomfieldCollege and New Jersey Filmmak-ers’ Network, will be held in thecollege’s Westminster Art Center.The registration fee is $10 a stu-dent, which includes box lunch.

Likely workshops includescreenwriting, directing and cine-matography, high definition video,animation, music and film andproducing and distributing docu-mentaries.

For more information call (201)200-2043.

Town pianists perform duos and duetsTownship residents Adrian and

Marian Collins will performtogether in a piano concert Satur-day at 4 p.m. in Calvary EpiscopalChurch in Summit.

The performance is part of theCalvary Chorale concert series.

The couple will perform worksfor four hands on one piano, com-

monly known as duets. They alsoperform works for two pianos,known as duos.

The couple began performingtogether when they met at theEastman School of Music inRochester, N.Y. Since then, theyhave performed original pieces forfour hands in concerts and recitals

in the United States, and in inter-national festivals in Canada, Nor-way, Scotland, Germany, Finland,England, France, Italy, Austria andSwitzerland.

The church is located at 31Woodland Ave. in Summit.

For more information, call (980)277-1547.

MILLBURNBagel ChateauLUNCHEONETTE321 Milburn Ave (973) 379-1099

BasilicoITALIAN324 Millburn Ave. (973) 379-7020

BasilicoITALIAN324 Millburn Ave (973) 379-7020

The Carraige House At Paper MillPlayhouseAMERICAN24 Brookside Drive (973) 379-2420

Charlie Browns35 Main St. (973) 376-1724

F M Kirby Carriage House22 Brookside Dr (973) 379-2420

Gian MarcoITALIAN301 Millburn Ave (973) 467-5818

Gian Marco Trattoria301 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-5818

J J Restaurant229 Millburn Ave. (973) 912-0262

La Cucina Trattoria343 Millburn Ave. (973) 379-6700

La Grotta Degli Amici293 Essex St. (973) 379-8875

La StradaITALIAN355 Millburn Ave (973) -467-3420

La Strada Nuova355 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-3420

Lilac194-196 Essex St. (973) 564-9600

Lilac RestaurantFRENCH194-196 Essex St. (973) 564-9600

Ling Ling Chinese Cuisine59 Main St. (973) 912-8838

Martini Bistro & Bar40-42 Main St. (973) 376-4444

Millburn Diner72 Essex St. (973) 376-0504

PizzetaITALIAN44 Main St. (973) 376-3773

Sampan Asian271 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-1334

Samurai Sushi339 Millburn Ave. (973) 921-2848

Sono Japanese Restaurant323 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-2444

Tinga Tagueria321 Millburn Ave. (973) 218-9500

Tinga TaqueriaMEXICAN321 Millburn Ave (973) 218-9500

SHORT HILLSBenihana840 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-9550

The Dining Room41 Jfk Parkway (hilton Hotel) (973)379-0100

Enzzo’s TrattoriaITALIAN514 Millburn Ave (973) 379-7111

Fore Seasons440 Parsonage Hill Rd. (973) 467-8882

Fore Seasons Restaurant440 Parsonage Hill Road (973) 467-8882

The Hilton At Short Hills41 Kennedy Pkwy. (973) 379-0100

Joe’s American Bar And Grill1200 Morris Turnpike (973) 379-

4444

Joe’s American Bar & Grill1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 379-4444

Johnny Rockets1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 258-9338

Khun Thai504 Millburn Ave. (973) 258-0586

Legal Sea Foods1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-0089

Papa Razzi1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-5544

The Terrace41 Jfk Parkway (973) 379-0100

RESTAURATEURS: To contact us about your local listing, please [email protected]

DisplayAdvertising

DeadlineFriday, 4 p.m.

Call (973) 921-6456

E35322-01

E35954-01


Author’s CornerAlfred Martino, a 1982 graduate

of Millburn High School, has writ-ten his first novel, “Pinned,” whichis due to be published by Harcourt,Inc., next month.

The novel, written for teens, is acoming-of-age tale that follows twohigh school seniors as they embarkon a quest for the state high schoolwrestling championship. One ofthe characters lives in the town-ship.

Martino, a former varsitywrestling captain at Millburn andwrestling coach, said this week hewrote the book to put the sport inits proper context.

“Wresting is a beautiful, power-ful, subtle, intellectual, heroic, ath-letic discipline,” Martino said. “Ittakes a remarkable amount ofcourage and dedication.”

He also said he wanted toexpress his indebtedness to thesport. “For me, wrestling createdthe foundation upon which I built

a successfulcareer andpersonal life.”

He credit-ed his coach-es at the highschool—JerrySachsel, RichMcSorley andBill Miron—with inspiringhim to

embrace thesport and teaching him thatsportsmanship and discipline aremore important than wins or loss-es.

Martino, 40, grew up in thetownship and graduated fromDuke University and University ofSouthern California’s MarshallSchool of Business. He now livesin Jersey City.

He is president of Listen & LiveAudio, an audiobook publishingcompany he founded in 1993. Thecompany has published more than200 titles on both compact discand cassette, in abridged andunabridged versions.

His novel has been selected as aJunior Library Guild selection andalso has been published as anaudiobook.

Martino will be appearing at theMillburn Free Public Library Mon-day, March 7, at 1 p.m., to discusshis book.

Alfred Martino

Students invitedto submit poetry

The New Jersey TheatreAlliance invites teenagers ages 13to 18, who are full-time students ingrades 7 to 12, to submit their orig-inal poems for a PerformancePoetry Jam contest as part of theeighth annual Family Week at theTheatre.

Five young poets will be select-ed to take their place alongsidespoken word performance artistsGha’il Rhodes Benjamin, LamontDixon and The Mayhem Poets onSaturday, March 12, at 7 p.m. atthe Crossroads Theatre in NewBrunswick for the Poetry Jam.

Students interested in partici-pating should send their poems bymail, with the poems typed anddouble-spaced on an 8? by 11-inchpaper, or e-mail two or three orig-inal poems, approximately threeminutes in length, along with theirname, age, address, school, localpaper and phone number to Mag-aly Roig, manager of programs andservices, New Jersey TheatreAlliance, 163 Madison Ave., Ste.500, Morristown, 07960, or [email protected].

Entries must be received by Fri-day, Feb. 4 to be eligible. Allentries will be evaluated by a pan-el consisting of professional spo-ken word artists and theatre edu-cators. Winners must be able toattend and perform in the PoetryJam at the Crossroads Theatre inNew Brunswick on Saturday,March 12, at 6 p.m.

Any questions can be directed toRoig at (973) 540-0515 extension15.

The Poetry Jam is one of morethan 110 diverse performances andevents that will take place duringFamily Week at the Theatre, anannual program of free and dis-counted tickets for young peopleand their families. The week is oneof several programs and servicesprovided by the New Jersey The-atre Alliance, the consortium of thestate’s professional theaters.

For a free schedule of FamilyWeek events, call (800) 843-2787or visit the Web site at www.fami-lyweek.com.

Theater timetableCLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA 4

Meet the Fockers (PG-13) Today: 7 Fri: 4:15, 7, 9:30 Sat & Sun: 1:15,4:15, 7, 9:30 Mon: 1:15, 4:15, 7 Tues-Thurs: 7Closer (R) Today: 7:15Life Aquatic (R) Today: 7:30White Noise (PG-13) Today: 7:45 Fri: 5:30, 7:45, 10 Sat & Sun: 1,

3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10 Mon: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 Tues-Thurs: 7:45Elektra (PG-13) Fri: 4, 6, 8, 10 Sat & Sun: 2,4, 6, 8, 10 Mon: 2, 4, 6, 8

Tues-Thurs: 7:15In Good Company (PG-13) Fri: 4:30, 7:30, 9:50 Sat & Sun: 1:30,

4:30, 7:30, 9:50 Mon: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30 Tues-Thurs: 7:30

MAPLEWOOD THEATERFinding Neverland (PG) Today: 7:25 Fri: 7:35, 9:35 Sat: 12:45, 2:55, 5,7:35, 9:35 Sun: 12:45, 2:55, 5, 7:35 Mon: 1:15, 7:25 Tues-Thurs: 7:25Spanglish (PG-13) Today: 7:35Lemony Snickets (PG) Today: 7:20Sideways (R) Today: 7:40 Fri: 7:15, 9:40 Sat: 1:45, 4:35, 7:15, 9:40Sun: 1:45, 4:35, 7:15 Mon: 1:20, 7:40 Tues-Thurs: 7:40 The Aviator (PG-13) Today: 7 Fri: 7:45 Sat: 1:10, 4:15, 7:45 Sun: 1,4:05, 7:05 Mon: 1, 7 Tues-Thurs: 7Kinsey (R) Today: 7:30 Fri: 7:30, 9:45 Sat: 1:35, 4:25, 7:30, 9:45 Sun:1:35, 4:25, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:30Racing Stripes (PG) Fri: 7:25, 9:25 Sat: 12:30, 2:40, 4:55, 7:25, 9:25Sun: 12:30, 2:40, 4:55, 7:25 Mon: 12:45, 2:40, 7:35 Tues-Thurs: 7:35Coach Carter (PG-13) Fri: 7:05, 9:45 Sat: 1:15, 4, 7:05, 9:45 Sun: 1:15,4, 7:05 Mon: 1:30, 7:20 Tues-Thurs: 7:20

CLEARVIEW’S MADISON CINEMA 4Lemony Snickets (PG) Today: 7Closer (R) Today: 7:10Meet the Fockers (PG-13) Today: 7:20 Fri: 4:45, 7:30, 9:50 Sat & Sun:1:45, 4:45, 7:30, 9:50 Mon: 1:45, 4:45, 7:30 Tues-Thurs: 7:30Kinsey (R) Today: 7:30 Fri: 4:30, 7:15, 9:45 Sat & Sun: 1:30, 4:30, 7:15,9:45 Mon: 1:30, 4:30, 7:15 Tues-Thurs: 7:20Racing Stripes (PG) Fri: 4:15, 6:45, 9 Sat & Sun: 1:15, 4:15, 6:45, 9Mon: 1:15, 4:15, 6:45 Tues-Thurs: 7Coach Carter (PG-13) Fri: 4, 7, 9:40 Sat & Sun: 1,4, 7, 9:40 Mon: 1, 4,7 Tues-Thurs: 7:10

Choral workshop slatedThe Concord Singers are spon-

soring their fifth Choral Workshopfor Women Saturday, Jan. 22, from9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Calvary Epis-copal Church in Summit.

The workshop is open to allwomen of the community.

Noel Werner is this year’s direc-tor.

On the workshop’s agenda arevocal training, exercises and mas-tery of three to five musical selec-

tions for women’s voices. Aninformal recital of these pieces willbe presented to the public at 3:30p.m. and Cost of the workshop,including lunch, is $35 for earlyregistration, $40 at the door and$20 for students.

The church is located at the cor-ner of Woodland and DeForestAvenues in Summit.

For more information, call LucyMalatesta at (973) 635-3965.

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Paper Mill’s head takes stock, sets goals By Patricia Harrisof The Item

With a year and a half under hisbelt as president and chief execu-tive officer of the Paper Mill Play-house, Michael Gennaro believeshe is appealing to local audiences.

The target audience is youngfamilies who have been movinginto local communities but forwhom Paper Mill has not beenpart of their lives, Gennaro said inan interview last week. Headdressed artistic and administra-tive changes he has been makingat the 1,200-seat theater that hasbeen designated the official statetheater of New Jersey.

Prior to coming to Paper Mill,Gennaro served as managingdirector of Steppenwolf TheatreCompany in Chicago for sevenyears.

“There’s a much different buy-ing profile out there now,” he said.“Years ago people had subscrip-tions where they went to the the-ater every fourth week. With peo-ple’s busier lifestyles, the shift hasbeen toward single tickets.”

In addition, he said, there aretimes people want to go to NewYork City for large-scale shows,

and times when they seek enter-tainment on a more intimate scaleand at more reasonable ticketprices.

Gennaro’s observations on therole of a regional theater haveguided his programming.

“Doing musical revivals was fora certain demographic,” he said.“Now we need to look at re-imag-ining musical theater as well asdeveloping new works.”

The 2004-05 season, the firstseason for which he managed thetheater’s programming, was billedas “a season of firsts.” None of theshows had appeared on PaperMill’s stage before, and each wasdirected by a different director.

Gennaro noted the first show ofthe season, “Of Thee I Sing,” drewmix reactions, although manyviewers told him they enjoyed thequality of the production.

With regard to the next show,“She Loves Me,” Gennaro said,“Critics just loved it.”

He also pointed to the currentshow, “Harold and Maude: TheMusical,” which he described asinventive and offbeat and said hasdrawn a positive reaction fromearly audiences.

Gennaro said the success of theseason should be judged following

two upcomingshows, “DrawerBoy” and “Rag-time.” He alsosaid last month’sproduction of“The Nutcrack-er,” which fea-tured the NewJersey Ballet,exceeded thetheater’s goal by

about 5 percent.“We were all

very pleased,” he said.Gennaro has been making staff

changes and reorganizing theadministrative structure at thePaper Mill. Since coming on boardin April 2003, he has filled threekey positions—in marketing, devel-opment and production—with staffmembers of his choosing.

He also promoted Mark S.Hoebee, a theater veteran, to asso-ciate artistic director.

In addition, in August Gennarohired Diane Claussen, whom hehas known and worked with formany years, as managing director,a role he said exists in manyregional theaters. Claussen’s job isto undertake many of the day-to-day business operations of the the-ater, including contract negotia-

tions, budget analysis and insur-ance matters.

Having a managing director inplace is freeing him up to do morestrategic planning, fund-raisingand artistic planning, Gennarosaid.

Since he started at the PaperMill, he has added 12 new boardmembers, bringing the number upto 31.

Those members, who meet fourtimes a year, provide guidance forpolicy, help with fund-raising andserve as ambassadors to the gen-eral public.

In discussing the theater’s finan-cial situation, Gennaro said on theexpense side, the theater has beenable to stay within its budget ofapproximately $19 million.

On the revenue side, he said,projections are that box officereceipts will be off 10 percent,which he said mirrors the rest ofthe country.

He noted revenues on Broad-way for this year are downbetween 6 and 15 percent. Factorssuch as the economy, the war inIraq and the presidential electionare possible contributing factors,he speculated.

“Hopefully, some of the malaiseis starting to lift,” he said.

Mystery writer pensfirst historical novelBy Patricia Harrisof The Item

After writing three mysterybooks, township author ThomasSwan has taken a break fromcrime, at least temporarily, to con-centrate on an historical novel thathas been in the back of his mindfor more than three decades.

Swan’s most recently publishedwork, “The Friends of Billy Hud-nut,” harks back to his youth inPittsburgh. The novel takes placein the mid-1930s and is populatedwith characters based on people hehas known, as well as some keyhistorical figures.

“As a kid, I remember beingimpressed with the lives of friendsof the family,” Swan said lastmonth in describing the impetusfor his new novel. “We knew threemen who in the space of a yearcommitted suicide. That was thestarting point for my story.”

Swan, who has written threebooks dealing with art crime—“TheDaVinci Deception,” “TheCezanne Chase” and “The FinalFaberge”—said his early notes forhis latest work were made beforehe began writing mysteries. Hestarted writing “Billy” 25 years ago,and worked on it off and on, leav-ing it for five years at a stretch. Lastyear he gave the book his fullattention and finished it.

Much of the story is seenthrough the eyes of Billy Hudnut, a15-year-old boy who watchesfriends of his mother and fatherdeal with major life crises at a bit-tersweet time in the country. Thenovel describes the efforts of onefamily coping with alcoholism andanother dealing with the devasta-tion of a suicide. Another thread ofthe story concerns the blackpreacher Zebedee Mapeson, whoministers to his flock of laborersand maids while confronting a big-

oted white min-ister whothreatens toclose down hischurch.

Swan said hewanted toexplore thetimes, whichincluded theGreat Depres-sion, racial

issues and thegrowing threat of

war in Europe with Hitler’s occu-pation of the Rhineland. Ultimate-ly, though, he said his goal, as withhis other books, is to entertain thereader.

In publishing his newest book,the Woodcrest Avenue residenttook a new tack, he said. Takingadvantage of current technology,he decided to self-publish thework, bypassing the traditionalroute of editors and publishinghouses. For about $600, he had aninitial run of about 50 books print-ed, and more can be published ondemand.

“Billy” came off the press in lessthan three months from the timehe turned in the finished manu-script, compared with the year ormore each of his prior works tookto work their way through the tra-ditional publishing house maze.Swan, who launched his writingcareer at age 65 after a long careerin advertising, said he has spokenwith a major publishing house andis hopeful the work will be pickedup for wider publication and pub-licity.

“The Friends of Billy Hudnut,”published by iUniverse, Inc., isavailable at Goldfinch Books inMaplewood and on the Web atAmazon and Barnes & Noble.

Swan’s current project is prepar-ing a daylong seminar on artcrimes he will deliver Wednesday,Feb. 9, in Vero Beach, Fla.

ThomasSwan

MichaelGennaro

Chamber celebrating new year with auctionsMembers and friends of the

Millburn-Short Hills Chamber ofCommerce will toast the NewYear at its annual post-holiday cel-ebration Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m.at The Hilton Short Hills.

The cost to attend is $50 perperson and includes an interna-tional food buffet.

A feature of this year’s eventwill be live and silent auctions ofexclusive luxury vacations andother specialty items. Several ofthe trips to be auctioned include:

*The Heart of Paris—Threenights for two, including breakfast,

at the new boutique hotel,Champs Elysees Plaza.

*Southwestern Spa Experi-ence—A spa package for two at theMiraval, including four nights incasita accommodations, threegourmet meals daily, one spa ser-vice or round of golf per person,per night of stay, roundtrip trans-fer from Tucson Airport in Ari-zona and other amenities at thespa property.

*Florida Getaway—Tworoundtrip tickets to Florida toMiami or Ft. Lauderdale, three-night-stay at either the Sheraton

Bal Harbour or Sea View Hotel,one dinner for two, and a $500shopping spree certificate at theBal Harbour Shops.

*New Yorker Weekend—Two-night stay for two at the newChambers Hotel on East 56thStreet, off Fifth Avenue in Man-hattan. Includes dinner for two atthe hotel’s Town Restaurant.

*The San Franciscan—Two-night stay for two on the club lev-el at San Francisco’s PrescottHotel. Includes complimentaryClub Room breakfast and eveningcocktails.

*European Elegance—Selectfrom any gold or platinum hotelsand preference prestige location inEurope.

The getaway opportunities havebeen arranged by Roy Twiste ofMillburn’s Scully Travel. Otheritems to be auctioned include twoWanamaker tickets for dailyadmission to each day of the 87thPGA Championship to be held atBaltusrol Golf Club in Springfield,Aug. 8 to 14.

For information and reserva-tions or to see trip brochures, call(973) 379-1198.

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To avoid potential problems

with snow shoveling, drink a

glass of water and do some

warm-up exercises before

picking up a shovel. Try ten

minutes of marching in place,

rolling your shoulders,

swinging your arms, and

flexing your knees. Wear

boots with slip-resistant

soles, and use a shovel with an S-shaped handle.

Shovel the snow to depths of two-inch increments,

and take frequent breaks. Hold the shovel close to

your body and, if possible, push the snow out of the

way. If you must lift, squat with your legs apart, knees

bent, and back straight. Scoop up small amounts of

snow, using your legs to lift. Avoid tossing the snow.

Instead, carry shovelfuls to the snow pile.

This column on snow shoveling has been brought to

you as a public service. Young children, teenagers,

adults, and senior citizens can all benefit from

chiropractic care. Remember, before your spine starts

complaining to you, it is wise to get a simple

chiropractic spinal checkup. At MILLBURN

CHIROPRACTIC ARTS, we provide gentle and safe

chiropractic care for the entire family. You get your

teeth, your blood pressure, and your eyes checked,

why not your spine? Please call 973-467-3993 to

schedule an appointment. We’re located at 68 Essex

Street, across from the train station.

P.S. Avoid twisting motions when shoveling, as

these can exert harmful stresses on the back.

Dr. Viespi is a Diplomate of the American Chiropractic Board ofSports Physicians and has a masters degree in clinical nutrition.Dr Viespi has been in family practice since 1983 and treats avariety of musculoskeletal conditions including Pediatric,Pregnancy related back pain, disc problems & headaches.

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

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Unlock the color of the worldand allow it to pour into everydaylife.

Innovation Optics has beenserving Millburn, Short Hills andother surrounding towns formore than 13 years. In the pastfew months our store has relocat-ed to 782 Morris Turnpike inShort Hills. We have a beautifulnew store at a more convenientsite with ample parking. We arelocated in the King’s shoppingcenter next to Radio Shack, BallySports Club and Bellini.

Come visit our new locationand our professional staff willassist you with all your eye carepurchases. Sunglasses, readingglasses, spare glasses for camp,contacts, anything you need, weare here to lend a helping eye.Our extensive array of merchan-dise is for all ages, including chil-dren, teens and adults. We carrythe finest ophthalmic frames frommanufactures that make CalvinKlein, DKNY, Ralph Lauren,Giorgio Armani and many more.

We offer great athletic framesfor all sports. Rec Specs brandsports frames are approved for allsports and are more fashionablethan ever before.

No more goggles—now theyoffer hot new colors and com-fortable adjustable straps on whatlooks like a regular pair of sun-glasses. Rec Specs brand framesare available in children and adultsizes.

For children we stock a widerange of fun, stylish and durableframes. Fisher Price, Polo RalphLauren, Lafont, and Flexon justto name a few. For maximum eyeprotection our staff recommendsonly polycarbonate lenses.

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Serengeti, Bolle and other high-end collections.

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Communityeducationprograms

The St. Barnabas Health CareSystem in Livingston is offeringcommunity education programsthroughout the month of January.

Offerings are as follows:Lasik surgery program, Tuesday,

Jan. 25, from 6 to 8 p.m.Participants can discover the

benefits of Lasik surgery and thepotential added benefits of customlaser surgery from the experts atthe Refractive Surgery Center. Afree screening to determine if youare a candidate will be provided.The program is free. Call (973)322-7185 to register.

Obesity and weight manage-ment in children, Wednesday, Jan.26, at 6:30 p.m.

Parents will gain strategies abouthow to detect eating disorders inchildren and ways to distinguishbetween physiological and psycho-logical eating related problems.

The class will be led by pediatricendocrinologist Henry Anhalt,D.O., FAAP, FACOP, FACE, CDE,director of the Division of PediatricEndocrinology at St. Barnabas,who will also provide ways to helpcreate and set positive eatingstrategies for young children andteenagers.

The program is free. Call (888)724-7123 to register.

Fibromyalgia empowermentprogram, Wednesdays, Jan. 26.Feb. 2, Feb. 9, Feb. 16, and Feb. 23,from 11 to 12:30 p.m.

This five-week empowermentgroup offers mind/body techniquesto help manage symptoms andoptimize wellness. Topics willinclude guided imagery, relaxationtechniques, movement therapy,stretching and yoga.

The group will be led by SusanSacks, CHHE, NCTMB.

Call (973) 322-7007 to registerand to obtain additional informa-tion.

Regaining control, Thursday,Jan. 27, at 1 p.m.

Many women experience over-active bladders, urinary inconti-nence or prolapse, conditions thatcan interfere with their lifestyles.Learn about the latest treatmentsfor these disorders from Dr. JeffreySegal, director for the Center forUrogynecology at St. BarnabasMedical Center. The program isfree. Call (973) 322-7979 to register.

Optical store opens new location in town,carries merchandise for all needs, ages

Vision practice has newname, offers quality care

The office of Dr. VinceMcGlone now has a new nameand additionally is happy to wel-come the patients of Dr. MarvinBram to the office.

Although we now have a newname, we are still seeing all types ofpatients for quality eye health care.We are also proud to announcethat the patients of Dr. Bram arebeing welcomed to our practice at150 Main St., Millburn.

Dr. McGlone and New JerseyContact Lenses are happy to offer:some of the newest and most inno-vative instrumentation, a full scopepractice with a concentration oncontact lenses.

All types of primary eye healthexaminations including annualevaluations and school visualscreenings are offered along with180 types of contact lenses.

We design our own rigid lenses

and dispense them to our patientsvery rapidly and have state of theart computerized patient records.

Our practice has been focusingon complex and challenging con-tact lens cases and patients withcomplications such as kerato-conus, penetrating keratoplastyand post corneal graft scarringsince the late 1950s, when Dr.Leonard Strulowitz started fittingpeople in the original hard lenses.

In addition, New Jersey ContactLenses is happy to acceptMedicare, Blue Cross/Blue Shieldand Aetna assignment for its eligi-ble patients.

New Jersey Contact Lensesalways strives to provide excep-tional dedication and service toour patients.

Our convenient Millburn loca-tion makes us readily accessiblefrom all major roadways.

Red Cross siteThe Millburn-Short Hills

Chapter of the American RedCross can be reached at its Website, www.redcross.org/NJ/Mill-burn.

Those accessing this site willbe able to locate courses, localevents, and information aboutblood drives. Public comment iswelcome. Visit us on our Web site: www.theitemonline.com

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The bright lights of the “GreatWhite Way” may be just over thebridge, but for many budding per-formers, the journey to stardombegins at Performers TheaterWorkshop (PTW) in Livingston.Performers who have studied atthe school, which is now celebrat-ing its 21st anniversary, haveappeared in many Broadwayshows, hundreds of commercials,movies and television shows.

That puts PTW right up there in

the big league.It isn’t all about “making the big-

time” though. While a large per-centage of the children are profes-sional performers, most studentstake classes just for fun.

Howard Kravitz should know.He has been involved in entertain-ment for more than 50 years as acomposer, arranger, producer,bandleader, and teacher. Julliardgraduates, Kravitz and his late wife,Esther, fulfilled their dreams and

established PTW. They had theinsight and creative vision to fill aspecial niche in the performing artscommunity.

Together they created a per-forming arts school, offering all the

classes “under one roof” that abudding performer needs, whileproviding their students with thecare and support to help build self-confidence for success on and offthe stage.

For 21 years, PTW has createdan artistic community that hasbecome the “theatre home” tothousands of dedicated students.

For more information aboutPTW, call Kravitz at (973) 992-3034 or go to www.ptwonline.com.


PTW in Livingston marks 21st anniversary in business of teaching performance art

Photo courtesy of Meadowbrook Day Camp

NO WALL TOO HIGH—Meadowbrook campers reachnew heights. Call (908) 876-3429 for dates of open hous-es or to set up a personal tour.

Nursery schoolsummer camp

Visitors to the Hedwig Grue-newald Nursery School will dis-cover a nurturing, non-competitiveatmosphere where children ages 2,3 and 4 can enjoy a lively summercamp experience.

The seven-week mini-camp isbased on weekly themes andincludes water play, arts and crafts,use of two playgrounds, cooking,songs, snack, stories, dramatic playand free choice activities. Childrenare in bright, air-conditioned class-rooms and class size is kept smallto insure the growth and participa-tion of all students.

Also offered on six consecutiveMonday mornings is “TogetherTime—Summer Fun,” a programfor toddlers 15 to 23 months oldaccompanied by an adult. Call theschool office for an application.

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Research proves that early integration of musicinto your child’s daily routine means improv-ing her ability to think, reason, create, andexpress. With Kindermusik, theworld’s most respected name inmusical learning for newbornsto age 7, you and your childwill participate together inevery step of the learningprocess. Music skills to aca-demic skills to life skills.

She’ll use the same sense of rhythmto dribble through the defense.

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Semester begins January 18thNewborn to 7 Years.

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Auditions forPERFORMANCE

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Hedwig Gruenewald Nursery Schoolof Congregation B’nai Israel

(973) 379-4040160 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041

Rochelle A. Baron, Director

MINI-CAMPJune 27 - August 11, 2005

Ages 2-4 years old“Together Time” for toddlers

15-23 months

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For 25 years, the MillburnCooperative Nursery School hasprovided an environment whereteachers and parents work togeth-er with a focus on the individualchild.

Located in a unique one-roomschoolhouse in Taylor Park, theCo-op is state licensed and nonprofit and offers an active hands onlearning experience to preschoolchildren. The professional teachingstaff is augmented every day by a“co-oping” parent who assists withclass activities. Co-oping allows theparent to take home the joys ofshared experiences and builds abridge between home and school.

At the Millburn Co-op, all of achild’s needs are considered—social, intellectual, physical andemotional. While children functionin a multi-age group, attention isgiven to each child’s growth level.As class members get to knoweach other, a feeling of belongingevolves. Our teachers, who eachhave over 20 years of teachingexperience, stimulate learninginspired by the children’s sponta-neous curiosity.

Activities flow naturally as ideasare explored. In response to thechildren’s interests, the staff rotatesmaterials weekly that includebooks, puzzles, selected pre-read-ing, pre-math and cognitive mate-rials. The staff reaches out to theentire family offering support andinformation through informal tele-phone contact, home visits, con-ferences and written evaluations.

The Millburn Co-Op offers botha morning program and an after-noon program. For further infor-mation about the Millburn Co-op,call (973) 379-2778.

2004 was a very successful yearfor Stagestruck Performing ArtsCenter, and in 2005, Stagestruckhas packed the calendar withworkshops, classes, and events thatwill make 2005 their best year yet.

They are currently acceptingregistrations for their winter/springsemester, running through June 3,as well as summer camps in bothShort Hills and New Providence.

Auditions will be held Saturdayfor Stagestruck’s popularStagestruck Players, BroadwayKids Performance, and DanceExpress. Players, an acting troupe,will audition from 9:30 to 11 a.m.Broadway Kids, who performmusical theatre numbers, auditionsfrom 11 to 12:30 p.m., and DanceExpress, a dance performancetroupe, will hold their auditionsfrom 12:30 to 2 p.m. Also audi-

tioning Saturday is a brand newperformance class calledStagestruck Actor’s Studio, whichis offered to young actors in gradesseven to 12.

Those auditions will be heldfrom 1 to 2 p.m.

Come check out special work-shops in art and playwriting onMonday. Beginning at 10 a.m.,author and illustrator DaveDeVries (Marvel, DC Comics, TheMonster Engine) will be leadingone-hour workshops: “Build AMonster” for ages 3 and up; “Car-tooning” for grades two to five;“Comic Book Art” for grades six to12; and “The Monster Engine” forall ages.

The cost for attending a singlesession is $10 per child; for morethan one session the cost is $15 perchild. Adults are free.

Teens may be interested in tak-ing a playwriting workshop from10 a.m. to noon, led by award-win-ning playwright Jewel Seehaus-Fisher. The cost is $10 perattendee.

Other upcoming events at

Stagestruck include: a vocal masterclass on Feb. 12, led by Stagestruckdirector Michelle Oram and LynneGallo; camp open houses in ShortHills on Feb. 6 and April 3; audi-tions for Stagestruck’s new musicaltheater project on April 3; “Express

to De-Stress” with MarthaRomano on Feb. 4 (for adults); andcouples’ Latin dancing (for adults)on Feb. 5.

Also, Stagestruck is offeringadult classes in dance, yoga, andpilates.

For more information, call (908)464-5916 or visitwww.sskpac.com. Stagestruck Per-forming Arts Center is located at1790 Springfield Ave. in New Prov-idence, in the Union Square Build-ing.

Stagestruck taking registrations for winter/spring semester and summer camps

Millburn Co-op inspireschildren in unique setting

Camp keepsfun rolling

At Camp Riverbend, we honoreach child’s talents and efforts. Ourphilosophy of “participation, notcompetition” insures that everycamper is special.

We are proud of our maturecounselor staff, made up of teach-ers and college students, whosupervise our small camper groupsof 16 to 18 children and provideindividual attention to each boyand girl.

Camp Riverbend serves childrenages 4 to 14 and offers three-, four-and seven-week sessions on 30acres of woods and fields in War-ren Township.

Our “classic” camp programoffers fun and achievementthrough arts and crafts (includinginternational crafts, ceramics,woodworking, lanyard, drama andmusic), team and individual sports(including basketball,baseball/softball, soccer, tennis,archery, canoeing, challengecourse, rollerblading and lacrosse),nature and environmental aware-ness, and daily swimming lessonsand free swimming in our heatedoutdoor pools.

Door to door transportation isprovided in small buses from partsof Essex, Morris, Middlesex, Som-erset and Union Counties.

Kindermusikteaches kidsmany skills

Research proves that early inte-gration of music into your chil-dren’s daily routine means improv-ing their ability to think, reason,create and express.

With more than 25 years expe-rience in early childhood develop-ment, Kindermusik is the world’smost respected name in musicallearning. Our trained and licensededucators provide carefullyresearched, developmentallyappropriate music and movementprograms for children newborn toage 7.

Preparing your children for suc-cess in school life means includingyour children’s first and mostimportant educator—you. As youparticipate in every step of thelearning process, you’ll see first-hand just how essential Kinder-musik is to your children’s growth.Enroll today. Call Irene Hakim at(908) 273-7447.


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Eighty-six people volunteered togive blood at a drive held Saturdayat Glenwood School under thesponsorship of the Millburn-ShortHills Chapter of the American RedCross.

Blood donations were receivedfrom David Aman, MargaretArnold, Robert Barkalow, Jeffrey S.Beckerman, Ivan Benjamin,Edmond Borneman, Riya Bose,Bill Brown, Gary Butter, MargaretCampbell, Scott D. Cecil, Larry C.Chan, Roni Wald-Chasin, JackClemence, Barbara Crawford, SamCynamon, Robert E. Daley,Lawrence Dantus, KennethDarvin, and Susan Darvin.

Also, Michael Davis, Millicent S.Denton, Virginia Duva, PaulEhrlich, Susan Eisenhower,Thomas W. Estes, Alexander Fer-tig, Herbert Fisher, Lee L. Fluery,Gail Gamboni, Karen Gaylord,Anne Gibson, Russell Glisker,Howard Goldman, Fern Gotfried,Barbara V. Graham, DavidGraziano, Kim Griffinger, Veroni-ca Guevara, Ernest Hecht, LaurieHitzig, Matthew Israel, andJonathan James.

Also, Frederick Johnson, JennyJohnson, Nina Kahn-Diamond,Thomas C. Kelly, Laura Kessler,Lindsay Kern, Susan Kimmel,David Kinkela, Theresa Lannino,Leslie E. Lesly, Arlene Lieberman,Irvin Lustig, James Maloney,Frances Melton-Levine, Donna K.Merola, Sandra Meyers, PatriciaMitrano, Bruce Morrison, AndrewMoskowitz, Susan Moskowitz,Parker Murray, and Lois Myers.

Also, Theresa Piccone, AllisonPitoscia, Margaret A. Podell, Nor-ma Pryor, Michael J. Purdy,Edward Raynolds, James Roberts,Jeffrey Roth, Harshala Sarwadnya,

Sarah Snow, Sabina Soloway,David L. Stearns, Laurie Stone,Saul Sutton, Thomas J. Swartz,Rachel Taylor, Adrienne Topping,Stephen Van Tassel, Patricia R.Weber, Steven Weisman, andPhilippe Zimmerman.

Jack Clemence, co-chairman ofBlood Services for the local RedCross chapter, noted the donorresponse was encouraging, and hehoped this would motivate moretownship residents to join theirneighbors and donate at the nextdrive.

The Red Cross will hold its nextblood drive on Thursday, Feb. 17,from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at MillburnHigh School. The next SaturdayRed Cross drive will be held March12 at Community CongregationalChurch from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Appointments are encouraged,but residents can donate on awalk-in basis. To make an appoint-ment for either the February orMarch drive, call the Millburn-Short Hills Red Cross from 9 a.m.to 4 p.m. Monday through Fridayat (973) 379-4198.


86 donors give bloodat Red Cross drive

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SPORTSThursday, January 13, 2005 Page B1www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills

West Orange edges MHS grapplersBy Jim Connellyof The Item

Mike Artigliere realizes whathis Millburn High School varsitywrestling team must do in order tobe successful in dual meet compe-tition.

The challenge for Millburn’sthird-year head coach is gettingthat point across to his grapplers.

Artigliere’s quest takes onadded importance given the factthe Millers’ two dual meet losseshave been by a total of ninepoints—a 36-35 setback at Moun-tain Lakes on Dec. 21 and a 38-30home loss to West Orange on Jan.5.

“We realize every match is notgoing to be like Chatham,” saidArtigliere, referring to the Millers’season-opening 64-13 rout of theCougars on Dec. 18. “We aregoing to have to work hard forevery win. While we are verystrong in certain weights, we needother guys to step up.”

Take last week’s match againstWest Orange, for instance.

The Millers, in a match thatstarted at 145 pounds, built a 12-3 advantage on consecutive pinsby Seth Podhoretz at 152 poundsand Jordan Less at 160 pounds.

West Orange responded byreeling off four pins in succession—at 171, 189, 215 and heavy-weight—putting the host Millers ina 27-12 hole with seven boutsremaining.

Freshman Greg Pollock com-menced a string of three consecu-tive Miller victories with a fall in5:57 against West Orange’s JohnBahana at 103 pounds. Pollock’spin shaved the Mountaineers’ leadto 27-18.

A 9-3 victory by Millburn’sRicky Chandler against WestOrange’s Travis Drappi at 112pounds shaved the visitors’ lead to27-21.

Millburn’s Greg Schvey deckedWest Orange’s Anthony Dietrickin 1:41 at 119 pounds. Schvey’spin knotted the match at 27 withfour bouts remaining.

West Orange regained the leadfor good at 30-27 thanks to an 18-11 victory by Dave Joisil at 125pounds against Millburn’s MattLauterhahn.

The Mountaineers stretchedtheir lead to eight points, 35-27, on

a 22-7 technical fall decision in5:37 by Tom Lorenzo against Mill-burn’s Alex Pelham-Webb at 130pounds.

Eric Rice of Millburn, needing awin to keep his team in the match,came through with a 9-5 defeat ofWest Orange’s Lawrence Petigrowat 135 pounds. Rice’s victoryreduced West Orange’s lead to 35-30.

The outcome hinged on thefinal bout of the evening—the 145-pound clash between Millburn’sChase Helwig and West Orange’sJeff Petigrow. The Millers neededa technical fall win to tie thematch or a fall to pull out the vic-tory.

Petigrow sent the Miller faithfulhome disappointed as he cameaway with a 9-5 victory, sealingthe Mountaineers’ eight-point vic-tory.

“It stinks being that close,”Artigliere said. “We have to learn

that it is not going to be easy.”A controversial ruling in the

189-pound bout turned the matchin West Orange’s favor.

Jorge Aspiazu of Milburn wason the verge of pinning WestOrange’s Jean Louissant when hisopponent, claiming he wasinjured, asked for and was grantedtime.

Louissant, who appeared to beuninjured, took advantage of hisreprieve to deck Aspiazu in 1:51.

“It’s unfortunate he gave thekid a breather,” Artigliere said ofthe decision by match referee BillLanni. Louissant’s pin gave WestOrange a 15-12 lead. If Louissanthad not been granted time andAspiazu had gone on to post a pin,the Millers would have held an18-9 lead. Those potential sixpoints would have ultimatelyresulted in a 36-32 Millburn victo-ry based on the outcome of thecontest’s final nine bouts.

MILLER NOTES—The matchwas the second straight for Mill-burn in which the final outcomehinged on the result of the lastbout. The Millers dropped a 36-35decision to Mountain Lakes onDec. 21. Millburn trailed 36-31entering the last bout, the 140-pound contest between Podhoretzand Mountain Lakes’ Mario Pas-safiume. The Millers found them-selves in need of a technical fallvictory to earn a tie or a fall to pullout the win. Podhoretz defeatedPassafiume 15-3. The victory,worth four team points, left Mill-burn on the losing end of a one-point decision.

Millburn was scheduled to hostMadison in the Northern HillsConference, Suburban Divisionopener last night. Next up for theMillers are road matches againstdivision rivals Delbarton at 1 p.m.Saturday and DePaul at 7 p.m.Wednesday.

Jim Connelly/staff photographer

AIRBORNE—Chase Helwig of Millburn lifts West Orange’s Jeff Petigrow off his feet in theopening period of their 140-pound bout Jan. 5 at Millburn High School. Helwig dropped an8-5 decision.

Podhoretz, Chandlerwin Newark Academytournament crownsBy Jim Connellyof The Item

Seth Podhoretz and RickyChandler claimed their secondtournament titles in as many weeksSaturday, propelling Millburn HighSchool’s varsity wrestling team to afourth-place finish in the NewarkAcademy Invitational in Liv-ingston.

“Overall, it was a very good day,”said Millburn head coach MikeArtigliere, whose squad more thanheld its own against a talent-ladenfield and received top-four finishesfrom Noah Levin, Chase Helwig,Greg Schvey and Greg Pollock.“As we continue to improve, wewill continue to wrestle againstbetter levels of competition,”Artigliere added.

New Providence (117.5 points),West Essex (115 points) andWayne Valley (90 points), all new-comers to the tournament field,occupied the top three places. Mill-burn finished a point behindWayne Valley.

Delbarton (55.5 points), Madi-son (48 points), Morristown (42points), Rutgers Prep (40 points),Montclair Kimberley Academy(37.5 points) and Cedar Grove (35points) comprised the remainderof the top 10.

Also scoring points were TheHun School (24), DePaul (23),Morris Catholic (22), NewarkAcademy (14.5), Verona (nine),Bayonne (six), Pingry (four), Ward-law-Hartridge (two) and Chatham(1.5).

Podhoretz captured a NewarkAcademy Invitational crown for

the second straight season. Pod-horetz, who won the 140-poundtitle at last year’s tournament,pinned Rich Nappi of West Essexin 3:05 in the 145-pound final.

Chandler decked Madison’sConor Redmond in 3:32 in the112-pound final.

Chandler and Podhoretz, whoeach placed first in the John GolesTournament at Warren Hills HighSchool over the holiday break, leda Millburn contingent of four tour-nament finalists.

Levin advanced to the 135-pound title bout, where hedropped a 6-4 decision to MattDetroia of West Essex.

Sal Tobia of West Essex deckedHelwig in 1:49 in the 140-poundfinal.

Schvey, Millburn’s captain, fin-ished third at 119 pounds. Schveyedged Morristown’s Dan Tomblinin the consolation match.

New Providence’s Peter Terrez-za registered a 10-1 defeat of Pol-lock in the 103-pound consolationbout.

TOURNEY NOTES—Millburnimproved its place by one spotfrom last year’s tournament. TheMillers, aided by title-winning per-formances from Podhoretz andZach Tanelli, finished fifth a yearago. Tanelli is now a freshmanmember of the University of Wis-consin wrestling team. Tanelli isbeing red-shirted this winter.

New Providence had the mostindividual champions—three. Mill-burn, Delbarton, West Essex andWayne Valley each had two cham-pions. The Hun School, RutgersPrep and Montclair KimberleyAcademy each had one champion.

Bad weather postponesMillburn sporting events

The potential for snow begin-ning in the afternoon and contin-uing through the evening hoursresulted in the cancellation of thispast Tuesday’s entire MillburnHigh School interscholastic sportsschedule.

Postponed were all three levelsof basketball—freshman, junior var-sity and varsity—against Montville.Millburn’s boys teams were sched-uled to play at Montville. Mill-burn’s girls squads were scheduledto entertain Montville.

Also postponed were varsity

boys and girls fencing at Somervilleand varsity boys and girls swim-ming against Wayne Valley atNewark Academy in Livingston.

The Essex County frosh/sopho-more winter track meet scheduledto take place at Seton Hall Univer-sity in South Orange also fell vic-tim to the weather.

No makeup dates were immedi-ately announced, with the excep-tion of the swim meet againstWayne Valley. The meet wasrescheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday atNewark Academy.

Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached via e-mail [email protected]

E36038-01

By Jim Connellyof The Item

Head coach Patty Edelmanmaintains she continues to be“amazed” by the attitude displayedby the players on the MillburnHigh School varsity girls basketballteam.

The start of the 2004-05 cam-paign has not been easy on Edel-man and her players. The Millersentered play this week havingopened the season with eight con-secutive losses. Only three of thosecontests were decided by sevenpoints or less.

“The girls have the desire thewin and they immediately put eachdefeat behind them and preparefor the next game,” Millburn’s fifth-year head coach said. “They don’tsit around and mope. They arevery resilent.”

Millburn has been plagued byan inability to put together fourconsecutive productive quarters ona consistent basis thus far this win-ter.

A case in point was the team’sSaturday afternoon contest againstvisiting St. Elizabeth.

The Millers trailed by only sixpoints, 16-10, midway through thesecond quarter, before St. Eliza-beth closed out the half on a 12-0run. St. Elizabeth (3-6) went on topost a 54-39 victory.

“We had 12 turnovers in the firsthalf,” Edelman said. “We weredown by 18 points at halftime andcould not get ourselves back in thegame. We did really well in the sec-ond half. We outscored them inboth quarters and had just sixturnovers in the second half. Wedid much better, but against any

team we need to be more consis-tent.”

Senior guard Kaitlyn Campi andfreshman Alexa Maldonado, bothguards, paced Millburn with 12points apiece. Miller sophomoreforward Lia Fierro chipped in withnine points and seven rebounds.

The 39-point showing repre-sented a new season-high for Mill-burn.

Millburn’s previous high was 37,a total it tallied on two occasionsthis season, the most recent com-ing in a 14-point loss at MorrisKnolls this past Thursday.

MILLER NOTES—Maldonadohas made a “nice impact” for us,”Edelman said. Maldonado scored16 points in her first varsity start ina 48-36 loss to Pequannock Jan. 4.The freshman guard came back inthe next game to score a team-high12 points in the loss to MorrisKnolls.

Campi was named to the all-tournament team at the MillburnHoliday Tournament. Campi

scored 23 points in the two-gametournament, including 17 in a 47-37

loss to Florence on the openingnight of the tournament Dec. 28.

www.theitemonline.comPage B2 Thursday, January 13, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills

MHS girl cagers enduring difficult season MHS bowling team haltsWest Orange win streak

A tie normally would not mer-it a team much attention.

Except when such a resultcomes against a team working ona third consecutive undefeatedcampaign.

Millburn High School’s bowl-ing team held Northern HillsConference, Southern Divisionrival West Orange to a 10.5-10.5tie Jan. 6 at Plaza Lanes in Madi-son, ending the Mountaineers’winning streak at 32 matches.West Orange (4-0-1) last lost amatch in the 2001-02 campaign.

“Even though it wasn’t a win,

this was definitely the most excit-ing match we have been involvedin in years,” said Millburn headcoach Fritz Jonach, whose teamhad opened the season Dec. 13with an 18-3 loss to West Orange.

Trevor Beston (627), JoshTroper (521) and Jill Kaufman(513) recorded the best three-game scores for Millburn (3-2-1).

Millburn, in its return to com-petition from the holiday break,dropped a 12-9 decision toNewark West Side Jan. 3. TheMillers regrouped to defeat Del-barton 16-5 Jan. 5.


HOOP MATINEE—Margarethe Van Der Tuin (14) of Millburn looks to make a move on St. Eliz-abeth’s Catie McCrossan Saturday afternoon. At right is Millburn co-captain Sarah Seidman.The Millers came out on the losing end of a 54-39 score.

MHS girls hoopteam scheduleJanuaryF-14 Villa Walsh A:4:00T-18 Madison H-7:00W-19 Mt. St. Dominic H-7:00F-21 Caldwell A-7:00M-24 Pingry H-4:00Th-27 DePaul H-7:00FebruaryT-1 Butler A-4:00Th-3 Pequannock H-7:00T-8 St. Elizabeth A-4:00Th-10 Montville A-7:00T-15 Villa Walsh H-4:00Th-17 Madison A-7:00T-22 Caldwell H-4:00Th-24 Lakeland H-7:00

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BV Coastal- Cab, Chard, Merlot......................7.07Benziger Chardonnay Carneros......................8.57Beringer Chardonnay Napa...........................10.67Beringer Chenin Blanc .....................................4.37Beringer Founder’s Est Cab, Mer, Chard .......7.37Beringer Knights Valley Cab..........................18.67Bogle Cabernet ..................................................8.67BBooggllee CChhaarrddoonnnnaayy,, MMeerrlloott ..............................................................66..6677Ca' del Solo Big House Red, Wt......................7.17Cambria Chard Kath's Vyd .............................12.07Ch St Jean Chardonnay....................................9.37CChh SSttee MMiicchheellllee CChhaarrddoonnnnaayy......................................................77..6677Ch Ste Michelle- Cabernet,Mer ....................11.37Cline Zinfandel California .................................7.17Clos du Bois Cabernet ....................................12.07CCllooss dduu BBooiiss CChhaarrddoonnnnaayy ..................................................................99..3377Clos du Bois Merlot.........................................13.07Columbia Crest Chard,Mer-Cab ......................5.37Columbia Crest Gr Est Chard,Cab . ...............8.67Coppola Diamond Claret, Mer .......................12.17Dynamite-Cabernet, Merlot ...........................13.37EEssttaanncciiaa CChhaarrddoonnnnaayy ................................................................................88..0077Estancia Red Meritage ...................................21.57Estancia- Cabernet, Merlot............................11.07Fetzer-Sundial Chard,Mer,Cab,Gewurz..........6.47Forest Glen- Cab,Chard,Merlot .......................6.07Franciscan Chardonnay .................................12.07Franciscan Merlot ...........................................15.07GGaalllloo SSoonnoommaa-- CCaabb,,CChhaarrdd,,MMeerrlloott ..........................................88..1177Geyser Peak Sauvignon Blanc........................8.07Glen Ellen- Cab,Chard,Merlot..........................4.07Hess Select Cabernet .....................................13.37HHeessss SSeelleecctt CChhaarrddoonnnnaayy ....................................................................88..2277Hogue Chardonnay............................................6.67JJ LLoohhrr CCaabbeerrnneett RRiivveerrssttoonnee CChhaarrdd ................................99..1177JJ LLoohhrr CCaabbeerrnneett SSeevveenn OOaakkss................................................1111..0077Kendall Jackson Pinot Noir .............................9.07Kendall Jackson Sauv Blanc...........................7.37Kendall Jackson- Cab, Merlot.......................12.17La Crema Chard Sonoma Coast ....................13.37Liberty School Cabernet.................................10.07Mondavi Napa Cab 00-WA90 ........................16.37MMoonnddaavvii PPrrvv SSeelleecctt--CCaabb,,CChhaarrdd,,MMeerr ........................1166..3377Pepperwood Pinot Noir ....................................7.07Rabbit Ridge Cuvee-Cab,Merlot......................6.37Rancho Zabaco Zin Dancn Bull ......................6.67Rancho Zabaco Zin Heritage...........................9.37RRaavveennsswwoooodd VViinnttnneerr''ss ZZiinnffaannddeell ........................................77..7777

Rodney Strong Chalk Hill Chard....................12.07Rodney Strong Sonoma Chard ........................8.07Rodney Strong-Cab,Merlot ............................12.07Sebastiani Sonoma Cabernet........................12.07Sebastiani Sonoma Chardonnay.....................8.07Simi Chardonnay..............................................12.07Smoking Loon Cab, Mer, Chard.......................7.07St Francis Chardonnay .....................................9.07Sterling Cabernet.............................................17.07Sterling Merlot .................................................16.37Sterling Vintner's Cab, Chard, Mer.................9.07SSuutttteerr HHoommee WWhhiittee ZZiinnffaannddeell ....................................................33..1177TTooaasstteedd HHeeaadd CChhaarrddoonnnnaayy ........................................................1100..0077Turning Leaf- Cab,Chard,Merlot......................6.07Woodbridge- Cab,Chard, Merlot.....................5.37

Black Opal- Cab,Chard,Cab-Mer,Shz .............6.37GGrreegg NNoorrmmaann CCaabb--MMeerr,, SShhiirraazz ..........................................1111..3377Jacob's Crk- Cab, Merlot, Shiraz....................6.67Jacob's Crk- Chard, Shrz-Cab.........................6.07Lindemans Bin- Cab,Chard,Merlot .................5.67Rosemount Chardonnay ...................................7.17RRoosseemmoouunntt SShhiirraazz ................................................................................................88..8877Rosemount Shiraz-Cabernet............................5.87WWyynnddhhaamm EEsstt SShhiirraazz BBiinn 555555 ......................................................66..6677YYeellllooww TTaaiill CCaabb,, MMeerr,, CChhaarrdd ........................................................55..9977

Cavit Pinot Grigio ...............................................6.47Ecco Domani- Merlot, PGrigio ........................7.17LLuunnaa ddii LLuunnaa-- CChhaarrdd--PPGG,,MMeerr--CCaabb ....................................77..0077Monte Antico Rosso..........................................7.37RRuuffffiinnoo CChhiiaannttii ........................................................................................................66..1177Ruffino Chianti Ris Ducale Gold ....................27.07

Fat Bastard-Chard, Shiraz................................7.47JJaabboouulleett PPaarraalllleellee 4455 ................................................................................77..5577Mouton Cadet- Red, White ..............................6.07

Los Vascos Cabernet, Chard ...........................6.07Marques De Caceres Rioja Red......................8.07WWaallnnuutt CCrreesstt-- CCaabb,,CChhaarrdd,,MMeerrlloott ........................................44..1177

Harveys Bristol Cream Sherry.........................9.07Martini & Rossi Vermouth-Dry,Sweet............................................................1.5L...........8.49

Arbor Mist- All Flavors......................................5.09Beringer Founder's- Cab,Chard,Mer............14.39BBeerriinnggeerr WWhhiittee ZZiinnffaannddeell ..................................................................88..0000Cavit Pinot Grigio .............................................11.00Citra- Montepulciano,Trebbiano .....................6.07Columbia Crest-Chard, Mer-Cab...................10.00CCoonncchhaa YY TToorroo-- CCaabb--MMeerr,,CChhaarrdd,,MMeerr ..........................77..0000CCoorrbbeetttt CCaannyyoonn-- CCaabb,, CChhaarrdd,, MMeerr ....................................55..2299Fetzer Sundial Chard, Cab, Mer ....................12.49Foxhorn- Cab,Chard,Merlot .............................4.49Gallo White Zinfandel .......................................4.29Gallo- Cab,Chard,Merlot...................................6.09GGlleenn EElllleenn-- CCaabb,, CChhaarrdd,, MMeerrlloott................................................77..0000Lindemans Chardonnay Bin 65......................10.09Mondavi, CK Cab, Chard, Merlot ....................9.99RRHH PPhhiilllliippss CChhaarrddoonnnnaayy ....................................................................1111..0099RReennee JJuunnoott-- RReedd,,WWhhiittee ........................................................................55..3399SSuutttteerr HHoommee WWhhiittee ZZiinnffaannddeell ....................................................66..0099Sutter Home- Cab, Chard, Mer........................8.09VVeennddaannggee-- CCaabb,,CChhaarrdd,,MMeerrlloott....................................................66..2299Walnut Crest- Cab, Chard, Mer.......................7.39Woodbridge, Mondavi Sauv Blanc.................8.09

AAnnddrree-- BBrruutt,,EExx DDrryy,, SSppuummaannttee ................................................33..2277Chandon- Brut, Blanc de Noir.......................12.17Cook's Brut, Extra Dry.......................................4.17Dom Ste Michelle Brut,ExD,BdB, BldN .........9.07FFrreeiixxeenneett CCoorrddoonn NNeeggrroo--BBrruutt,, EExx DDrryy ............................88..0077MMaarrttiinnii && RRoossssii AAssttii ....................................................................................88..1177Moet & Chandon White Star .........................26.07Mumm Cordon Rouge Brut NV......................25.07PPeerrrriieerr JJoouueett GGrraanndd BBrruutt --WWEE9911 ..............................2288..0077Taittinger La Francaise Brut NV....................29.07Veuve Clicquot Brut.........................................31.07

Almaden Cab,Chard,Mer,Wt Zin .....5L Box .10.09Almaden-Gold Chab,Mtn Chab,Rhine,Burg..............................................................5L Box ...8.09Carlo Rossi-Chianti, Cab...................4L Btl .....8.19Franzia- Burgundy,Chablis ...............5L Box ...8.09Franzia-Cab,Chard,Mer, Wt Gren....5L Box .10.99FFrraannzziiaa--BBllsshh,,CChh RReedd,,CCrrsspp WWtt,,RRffrrsshh WWtt......55LL BBooxx ......77..0099Livingston Cellrs-Burg,Chabl,Rose ....3L Btl .....7.19Livingston Cellrs-Cab,Chard,Mer....3L Btl .....8.09

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Thursday, January 13, 2005 Page B3www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills

Millburn High School sports schedule for Jan. 13-19Today, Jan. 13

Varsity bowling vs. NewarkWest Side. Plaza Lanes, Madison.3:30 p.m.

Freshman boys basketball atWhippany Park. 4 p.m.

Varsity boys fencing vs. St.Benedict’s Prep. 4:30 p.m.

Varsity girls fencing vs. OakKnoll. 4:30 p.m.

Varsity boys and girls swimmingvs. Caldwell. Newark Academy,Livingston. 8:30 p.m.Friday, Jan. 14

Junior varsity wrestling at Par-sippany Hills. 4 p.m.

Varsity girls basketball at VillaWalsh. 4 p.m.

Freshman girls basketball at Vil-la Walsh. 4 p.m.

Junior varsity girls basketball atVilla Walsh. 4 p.m.Saturday, Jan. 15

Junior varsity wrestling at Del-barton. Noon.

Varsity wrestling at Delbarton. 1p.m.

Junior varsity boys basketball vs.Whippany Park. 5:30 p.m.

Varsity boys basketball vs.Whippany Park. 7 p.m.

Varsity ice hockey vs. NewarkEast Side. South Mountain Arena,West Orange. 7:45 p.m.Monday, Jan. 17

Varsity ice hockey vs. Jonathan

Dayton. Warinanco Park, Eliza-beth. 8:30 p.m.Tuesday, Jan. 18

Varsity boys and girls swimmingat Montclair Kimberley Academy.4 p.m.

Freshman boys basketball atMadison. 4 p.m.

Varsity boys and girls fencing atVoorhees. 5 p.m.

Junior varsity boys basketball atMadison. 5:30 p.m.

Junior varsity girls basketball vs.Madison. 5:30 p.m.

Varsity boys basketball at Madi-son. 7 p.m.

Varsity girls basketball vs. Madi-son. 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Jan. 19Varsity bowling vs. Delbarton.

Plaza Lanes, Madison. 3:30 p.m.Freshman girls basketball vs.

Mount St. Dominic. 4 p.m.Junior varsity girls basketball vs.

Mount St. Dominic. 5:30 p.m.Junior varsity wrestling at

DePaul. 6 p.m.Varsity wrestling at DePaul. 7

p.m.Varsity girls basketball vs.

Mount. St. Dominic. 7 p.m.

Millburn eighth grade cagers fallBloomfield improved its

record to 3-0 with a 47-41 victoryover the Millburn RecreationDepartment’s eighth grade boysbasketball team Jan. 6 at Bloom-field High School.

Bloomfield outscored Millburn(2-2) 15 -9 in the final stanzaMillburn held a 21 -17 halftimelead. Millburn’s Josh Plumpscored eight of his game-high 11

points in the first half.Bloomfield used a 6-0 fourth-

quarter run to build a 41-35 lead.Ben D’Alessio and David Gel-

band each scored eight points ina losing cause. Conor Ruane andMark each dropped in five pointsfor the local cagers.

A 28-point effort by ConorRuane Dec. 29 paced Millburn toa 75-24 rout of St. Rose of Lima.

Millburn Town Hall is openMonday through Friday from8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

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$1,195,000Millburn • 07041

A formidable brick exterior frames this 1926home,which has been extensively updatedthroughout. Located in the desirableWyomingschool district and situated on over 1/3 an acre.

5 bedrooms and 4 1/2 baths, including a masterbedroom suite that affords winter views of NYC.There is also a third 4oor bedroom suite with fullbath, exercise room and a sitting room,whichshares the view of the city.

Thoughtful landscaping graces the property.Considerable natural light and classic touches addto the appeal of this lovely home.

$1,495,000Short Hills • 07078

This elegant colonial is the ideal roomy,multi-purpose home.The family room 4ows out fromthe large kitchen,which features custom cherrycabinetry.A lower-level rec room is perfect foractivities and has extra-high ceilings. Situatedin the prestigious Glenwood School district, thehome is also just a short walk from the Short Hillstrain station.

For graceful entertaining, this home offers aformal living room and dining room.A screened-in porch off the study is a delight in the warmermonths.The second 4oor supports 9ve bedrooms,including a master suite and all new bathroomsthroughout, as well as a laundry roomwithin easyreach. Lush professional landscaping envelopesthe entire home and its oversized two car garage.

$2,450,000Short Hills • 07078

Expertly crafted to new perfection, this impressivecolonial offers graceful living for the discerninghome owner. With 5 bedrooms and 5 1/2 baths,including a luxurious master bedroom suite, it isa home well-suited for family and entertaining.7,000 square feet of living space unfolds througha custom kitchen out9tted with top-of-the-lineappliances, and a glorious family room with asoaring cathedral ceiling.

Situated on an exclusive 2/3 acre lot, this prop-erty is the ideal retreat for a home owner seek-ing privacy and prestige. Come experience theconvenience and ef9ciency of a new home amidstthe old world charm of Short Hills.

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Introducing Another Great ColonialFROM KELLER WILLIAMS REALTY

This gracious Short Hills colonial on one full acre features a terrific floorplan and has been expanded &updated to include terrific kitchen/family room and luxurious master suite with sitting room, dressing roomand bath. Offered at $1,295,000

A new generation of positive, professional and tech savvy realtors.Office: (201) 453-2000 ext.109 • Direct: (973) 376-0033 • Website: www.BunnMoxleyHomes.com

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Isabel Manfredonia and Lind-say Reich each scored eight pointsFriday night, propelling the Mon-archs to a 30-8 rout of the Libertyin Millburn Recreation Depart-ment fourth grade girls basketballleague action.

Courtney Czapelski and KerryJustich starred on offense for theLiberty.

Kerry Donnelly’s eight pointspaced the Blizzard to a 26-22defeat of the Mercury. Shira Zud-kewich registered seven steals andMegan Weissman dished out fiveassists for the victors.

The Mercury received 16 pointsfrom Stephanie Tortora.

Meghan Lacy’s basket in dou-ble overtime propelled the Fire toa 28-26 defeat of the Comets. Lacypaced the Fire with 10 points.Mollie Chefitz dropped in eight forthe victors.

The Comets’ Jennifer Olenskyscored 20 points.

Fifth-sixth gradegirls league

Caroline Thompson scoredfour points and Tahra Angladesnared six rebounds Friday night,sparking the Bruins to a 10-8 over-time defeat of the Gators. AnnieMcCullough of the Gators pulleddown 10 rebounds.

Rebecca Finkel scored eightpoints Saturday, leading the Corn-huskers to a 22-8 defeat of theBuckeyes. Sophie Kizel paced theBuckeyes with six points.

Also on Saturday, BrittanyRosenberg’s 10 points and 12rebounds powered the Tar Heelsto a 40-1 rout of the Bison.

Katie Bourke scored eightpoints and Samantha Abramsdished out six assists in the Spar-tans’ 28-16 defeat of the Terrapins.Lauryn Fiore and MackenzieHaggerty each scored eight pointsfor the Terrapins.

Taylor Perretti scored 12 pointsin the Sooners’ 26-8 defeat of theTigers. Hannah Silverman scoredsix points for the Tigers.

Jenny Sorin’s six points sparkedthe Wolfpack to a 28-8 rout of theSeminoles. Emily Bary paced theSeminoles with six points.

Elizabeth Petra scored 10points, leading the Hoosiers to a26-8 defeat of the Wolverines. Bri-anna Siracuse and Meryl Fishlerstarred on defense for the Wolver-ines.

Lauren Aspiazu scored sevenpoints and Lindsey Deversdropped in six in the Hawkeyes’16-11 defeat of the Blue Devils.The Blue Devils’ Lucy Lazioscored seven points.

Seventh-eighth gradegirls league

Emma Taffet scored eightpoints and Jenna Farber droppedin seven points Saturday after-noon, helping the Sparks earn a17-17 tie with the Tornado.

Hanna Levin paced the Torna-do with 11 points.

Also on Saturday, Elise Sobel-man and Sasha Nussbaum eachscored four points in the Shock’s24-20 defeat of the Lazers.

The Lazers’ Kim Atkins scoredsix points and blocked eight shots.

Sabrina Fedele and MargauxMorreale each scored eight pointsin the Storm’s 28-18 defeat of theSting.

Allison Eatroff paced the Stingwith 10 points.

Lily Moaba scored 10 pointsand Rachel Friedman dropped ineight, lifting the Thunder past theStarzz 26-23. Kelly FitzMaurice ofthe Starzz scored 14 points.

Jessica Brenner’s 10 points pro-pelled the Explorers to a 34-16defeat of the Power. ElizabethBlanken paced the Explorers with10 points.

Fourth grade boys league

A 13-point effort by EthanMintz propelled the Pistons to a19-17 defeat of the Braves Fridaynight. Ivan Tsabak paced theBraves with nine points.

Also on Friday, Ben Cebula’s 19points sparked the Squires to a 37-17 rout of the Mavericks. JacobGoldstein scored seven points forthe Mavericks.

Milo Freeman scored 14 points,leading the Clippers to a 25-23

defeat of the Jazz. Simon Weissscored 10 points for the Jazz.

Benji Dweck’s 10 points pro-pelled the Colonels to a 23-20defeat of the Grizzlies. JacobNacht scored eight points in a los-ing effort.

George Langberg’s 16 pointslifted the Pacers past the Raptors24-19 Saturday morning. TheRaptors received nine points fromBenjamin Flaum.

Sixth grade boys league

Felipe Bonfim scored six pointsand Ben Vaccaro dropped in fiveSaturday morning, leading theKings to a 25-22 defeat of the Tim-berwolves. The Timberwolves’Dylan Roth scored 16 points.

Also on Saturday, MatthewDamstrom and Cliff Horgan eachscored 10 points in the Warriors’37-12 defeat of the Spurs. AndrewJacobs paced the Spurs with eightpoints.

Jason Schwartz scored 11points to lead the Magic past theSixers 27-22. The Sixers’ TylerBank scored 16 points.

Matthew Kleinberg’s 10 pointspowered the Rockets to a 32-24defeat of the Nuggets. TheNuggets’ Justin Cooper scored sev-en points.

Alexander Shipp’s eight pointssparked the SuperSonics to a 17-15 defeat of the Trail Blazers. TheBlazers’ Matthew Seidmon scoredsix points.

Seventh-eighth gradeboys league

Chris Twombly scored 23points Saturday, powering thePanthers to a 35-25 defeat of theWildcats. Adam Talpalar scored12 points for the Wildcats.

Also on Saturday, Hennie

Bosman scored 18 points andZachary Berkowitz dropped in 16,pacing the Friars to a 40-32 defeatof the Orangemen. The Orange-men’s Michael Cummo scoredseven points.

Tony Zou scored 11 points,sparking the Eagles to a 28-12defeat of the Hurricanes. The Hur-ricanes received eight points fromBilly Thompson.

Peter Han scored 14 points andJeffrey Eisenbud dropped in 10,leading the Hoyas to a 34-32defeat of the Huskies. TheHuskies’ Billy McFarland toppedall scorers with 15 points.

Phil Nakagami’s eight pointssparked the Hokies to a 28-22defeat of the Knights. The Knights’Jacob Riesenberg scored a game-high 14 points.

Fifth grade boys league

Jeremy Adelsheimer scored 16points and Patrick Clark droppedin 10 Saturday afternoon, pro-pelling the Lakers to a 41-13

defeat of the Wizards. The Wiz-ards’ Matthew Soloway scored sixpoints.

Also on Saturday, BlakeUdland scored 12 points to leadthe Nets past the Suns 33-22. TheSuns’ Dylan Key scored 12 points.

Corey Abrams scored six pointsand Adam Rudman added four inthe Knicks’ 22-12 defeat of theBulls. Luke DeCastro paced theBulls with seven points.

Nat Giblin’s 15 points pro-pelled the Bucks to a 28-22 defeatof the Hawks. The Hawks’Nicholas Kilkowski scored 14points.

Michael Brown scored 15points and Gabriel Inwoodchipped in with 12, powering theHeat to a 37-17 rout of the Celtics.Ben Fischler paced the Celticswith 11 points.

Joshua Tarre scored 10 pointsand Alex Garber dropped in eightin the Cavaliers’ 30-20 defeat ofthe Hornets.

Jeremy Plump paced the Hor-nets with eight points.


Rec department basketball youth roundup Seventh grade hoop squadsuffers pair of close losses

The start of the new year has notbeen kind to the Millburn Recre-ation Department’s seventh gradeboys basketball team.

Millburn began 2005 by suffer-ing a one-point loss at Verona Jan.6 and a three-point loss to visitingGlen Ridge Sunday afternoon.

The local cagers’ most recentouting resulted in a 37-34 loss toGlen Ridge at Millburn HighSchool.

Glen Ridge snapped a 34-34 tieon a three-pointer with one secondremaining in regulation time.

Millburn (2-2) held an 8-3 leadafter one quarter. Glen Ridge ral-lied to forge a 16-16 halftime tie.

Two foul shots by Joey Kizel

gave Millburn a 32-28 fourth-quar-ter advantage. Glen Ridge cameback to tie the score at 32. Theteams traded baskets before thevisitors sank the game-winner.

Kizel paced Millburn with 15points. David Spelman scored sixpoints and Sebastian Chen-Schmidt and Alex Rosenberg eachscored four for Millburn.

Verona rallied from 24-17 downat the half to pull out a 39-38 vic-tory Jan. 6 at the Verona Commu-nity Center.

Kizel scored 11of his team-high15 points in the first half. BrothersDavid and William Spelman tallied10 and six points respectively in alosing effort.

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MILLBURN

256 S. Livingston Ave .Livingston

973-994-4884

FABULOUS TUDOR COLONIALUpdated with many special features…4 BRS 2 baths.Fantastic 3 year old kitchen with mission style cherry

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REAL ESTATE


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Offices Serving Northern and Central New Jersey - An Independently Owned and Operated Member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc.Offices Serving Northern and Central New Jersey - An Independently Owned and Operated Member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc.

Millburn Office - School House Plaza, 374 Millburn Aveneue 973/467-3883 www.PruNewJersey.comMillburn Office - School House Plaza, 374 Millburn Aveneue 973/467-3883 www.PruNewJersey.com

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UNDER CONTRACT

YOURREALTORSOURCE

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HARDING TOWNSHIP

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SUMMIT

ALEXANDER REALTORSVillage Road, New Vernon, NJ 07976

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MHS cagers living dangerouslyBy Jim Connellyof The Item

A new nickname may be inorder for Millburn High School’svarsity boys basketball team.

The moniker “Cardiac Cagers”comes to mind given Millburn’spenchant for taking contests downto the wire.

Five of the Millers’ first eightgames have been decided by agrand total of 14 points. Three ofthose contests took place in a spanof five days last week.

The Millers won two of thosegames by a total margin of fivepoints and lost the third by threepoints.

Millburn’s inability to put awaythe opposition finally reared upand got the best of head coachRodger Blind’s squad when hostDelbarton used a 9-1 fourth-quar-ter showing to pull out a 45-42 vic-tory Saturday afternoon in Morris-town.

The Millers (6-2) never trailedthroughout the Northern HillsConference, Suburban Divisioncontest before the Green Wave’sMatt Delaney sank the game-win-ning three-pointer as time expired.The loss snapped Millburn’s five-game winning streak and dropped

the Millers’ Suburban Divisionrecord to 2-2.

“We played very well and exe-cuted our game plan,” said Blindabout his team’s efforts againstDelbarton (7-1, 4-0 Suburban Divi-sion). “We played much betterthan we did against Pequannock (a48-44 Miller win on Jan. 4) andWayne Valley (a 44-43 Miller winon Jan. 6),” Blind added.

The local cagers carried a 41-36lead into the final quarter of Satur-day’s matinee, only to be done inby their failure to make foul shotsdown the stretch.

“We had the lead and madethem foul us,” Blind said. “We haveto bank on us making our foulshots.”

Senior center Charlie Cerlenscored Millburn’s lone point of thefinal quarter when he made one oftwo from the charity stripe.

The Millers, despite their strug-gles at the line, still found them-selves with an opportunity to pullout the victory in the waning sec-onds.

Liam Pfeiffer, Millburn’s seniorguard, put up an unsuccessfulshort-range shot with about 18 sec-onds left according to Blind.

The Green Wave, following atimeout, got the ball in the hands ofDelaney, who got off the game-

winning trey despite being hound-ed by Miller junior guard DaveSison.

Cerlen, who failed to score indouble figures for the first time thisseason in the Millers’ previous out-ing, scored a game-high 14 points.

MILLER NOTES—Millburnsurvived two potential game-win-ning shots to escape with a one-point win against Wayne Valley.Cerlen was held to a season-loweight points by Wayne Valley’s Bil-ly Moakley, a 6-8 center.

Junior forward Brandon Boffard(11 points) and Pfeiffer (10 points)paced the Millburn attack.

The Millers held a seeminglycomfortable 38-24 lead enteringthe final quarter of their Jan. 4 con-test against Pequannock, whichentered the game with a 1-4record.

The Golden Panthers put ascare into the Millers, outscoringthe local cagers 20-10 over thefinal eight minutes.

The Millburn Hot Shots areasking fans attending Saturday’s 7p.m. home contest against Whip-pany Park, to make a contributionto aid the victims of the recenttsunami disaster.

All funds raised will be donatedto UNICEF according to boosterclub president Dave Cerlen.

MHS sports info available onlineMillburn High School athletic participation forms, physical

examination cards, practice schedules, season schedules and direc-tions to away contests can be obtained with a few clicks of a mouse.

The office of Ted D’Alessio, Millburn’s director of athletics, hasannounced the forms and schedules are now available on the schoolsystem Web site’s expanded high school sports page.

Log onto www.millburn.org. Click on “High School” and thenclick on “Sports” where links to athletic information can be found.

Sports hotlineA recorded announcement list-

ing Millburn High School’s dailyinterscholastic sports schedule isprovided by the office of MillburnAthletics Director Ted D’Alessio.

The hotline can be reached bycalling (973) 564-7130, extension229.

Editorial Fax Number (973) 921-6458

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Unique 4 bedroom 5 full and 2 half bath custom residence exhibitingthe most intriguing 6000+ square feet of living space and located onprivate grounds in prestigious Short Hills neighborhood. Inspired byan earlier era, this lovingly renovated carriage house has successfullymerged old world elegance with today’s standard of luxury. Some ofthe special features include impressive cobblestone circular drive,two story skylit entrance way with original stone walls, spectacularsun drenched living room with maple flooring, unusual 2 story diningroom with anitique gates, master bedroom suite with tray ceiling,fireplace, and his and hers dressing rooms, media room and ingroundswimming pool with pool house. For more information on thisunusual home please contact ELAINE PRUZONat 973-467-4823.JUST REDUCED to $2,995,000

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

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FABULOUS SETTING IN HISTORIC SHORT HILLSConverted barn/carriage house on one plus acre of lush property. A perfectblend on old and new with post and beam construction, brick courtyard,solarium with vaulted ceiling, three fireplaces and uncluttered views of thesplendid grounds. Offered at $1,895,000 Liz Moldenhauer (973) 376-5486

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“It has been an absolute plea-sure to have been her coach theselast four years and see her developinto the great player and personthat she is.”

Laura Buckley, the 2004 recipi-ent of the Karin Peri AchievementAward, drew those words of praisefrom outgoing Millburn HighSchool varsity girls soccer teamcoach Steve Buesser.

“Laura has been a total teamplayer and is certainly well respect-ed, not only by me and her team-mates, but also every coachthroughout the conference andcounty,” Buesser said.

The senior tri-captain receivedthe award from Buesser at theMillburn High School girls soccerdinner held Dec. 8 at Canoe BrookCountry Club in Summit. Buckleyis the last player to receive theannual award, which honors thememory of former Millburn play-er Karin Peri, from Buesser. Thedinner marked one of the last offi-cial duties as the team’s headcoach for Buesser, who is steppingdown after 17 seasons.

The Karin Peri AchievementAward has been presented since1995 “in loving memory of KarinPeri to the player in the girls soccerprogram who best represents thequalities Karin Peri exhibited as co-captain of the 1995 Millburnjunior varsity soccer team, includ-ing leadership, teamwork, sports-manship, will to win and commit-ment to individual and teamimprovement.”

The Millburn Strikers, the girlssoccer program’s booster club, pre-sents the award. The award is vot-ed on by members of the Millburnvarsity and junior varsity teams.

Peri was killed in an automobileaccident in the fall of 1995. Shewas 15.

“Karin Peri was an excellentperson who means a lot to theMillburn girls soccer program,”Buckley said. “I am honored to begiven the Peri award. It means a lotto me because it was voted on bymy teammates, and I value theiropinions very much. I only hopethat I can truly exhibit the samequalities that Karin Peri had.”

Buckley, a three-time EssexCounty Girls Soccer CoachesAssociation first team selectionand two-time New Jersey GirlsSoccer Coaches Association stateselect player, has announced plansto continue her soccer career atNew York University.

“Laura Buckley is one of thebest players to ever come throughour program and has been the bestsweeper in the county for the lastthree years,” Buesser said. “She hashad a tremendous impact ondefense for us and has been amajor reason why our teams havewon 63 games in her four years atMillburn, winning two consecutivecounty championships (2002,2003) and four consecutive con-ference championships (2001-2004).

“Laura is a very intelligent soc-cer player with excellent skill and asuperior knowledge of the game.She is like having a coach on thefield when she is in there.”

Buckley joins Anne Peri (1995),Deirdre Mahaney (1996), NicoleJackman (1997), Beth Kennedy(1998), Jenna Gotlinger (1999,2000), Nicole Spinelli (2001), BrynHagmann (2002) and Nicki Leit-ner (2003) as recipients of theKarin Peri Achievement Award.Anne Peri is Karin’s sister.



The concept of “family” is some-thing Steve Buesser instilled in theplayers on his Millburn HighSchool varsity girls soccer teams.

His players must have taken hiswords to heart as Millburn’s “fam-ily” of players helped Buesserrecord 203 wins in 17 seasons asthe Millers’ head coach.

Buesser, who announced hisresignation as the team’s headcoach Nov. 8, addressed his playersfor the final time when he deliv-ered his final customary end-of-season talk at last month’s annualMillburn girls soccer awards din-ner.

“This season was a very suc-cessful one for us,” Buesser told theassembled gathering of players, fel-low coaches and parents at theDec. 8 dinner. “Although we didn’taccomplish all of our goals, theseason was a lot of fun and was avery rewarding one.”

The Millers posted a 14-3-1record and captured a sixth con-secutive Northern Hills Confer-ence division title, claiming theSuburban Division title with a 12-1-1 record.

“There was a time when wewished we could win just one butto get six in a row is quite anaccomplishment,” Buesser said.

The 2004 campaign alsomarked the end of a remarkableaccomplishment of six consecutiveappearances in the Essex CountyTournament final.

Millburn is losing seven playersto graduation, a group anchored bytri-captains Laura Buckley, AliFoley and Morgan Salinger.

Buckley, who opened the sea-son as the team’s starting centermidfielder, returned to her accus-tomed sweeper position following

Millburn’s first setback of the sea-son, a 4-1 loss to division rivalCaldwell in the campaign’s fifthmatch.

Millburn, which had allowedseven goals in its first five match-es, one fewer than it allowed in 22matches in 2003, promptly reeledoff seven straight shutouts follow-ing Buckley’s return to sweeper.

“Laura is one of the best eversweepers to come through our pro-gram,” Buesser said,

Foley, who was slowed by a footinjury over the last half of the sea-son, tallied nine goals and a team-leading 10 assists.

“Ali has been one of the mosttalented players to come throughour program,” Buesser said. “If notfor playing injured the last half ofthe season, her numbers wouldhave been even more impressive.”

Salinger also played a major roleon defense.

“Morgan is without a doubt thebest marking defender ever to playfor Millburn,” Buesser said abouthis star stopper. “She always drawsthe assignment of marking theopposing team’s best offensiveplayer and always takes that play-er out of the game.

Millburn also loses startingdefender Lauren Burrick, reservemidfielder Coleen Busby, reservedefender Charis Fischer andreserve forward Sarah Seidman.

Seven current juniors areexpected to return next fall, a listheaded by 2005 co-captainsRachel Darivoff and Gabby Mc-Glynn.

“Rachel once again started as anoutside defender this season anddid an excellent job,” Buesser said.“With her experience from last sea-son, Rachel picked it up a notchand became a more dominantdefender.”

McGlynn’s major contributionis not reflected in the final statistics.

“Gabby once again played astarting midfield position for usand did an outstanding job in thatrole,” Buesser said. “Gabby scoredfive goals for the team but wasmost important to us by bringingthe ball up the field and creatingscoring opportunities for otherplayers.”

Juniors expected to return alongwith Darivoff and McGlynn aremidfielders Laura Costanzo, andCarly Furman, reserve keeperSarah Katzman, forward JennaMercadante and defender AnnaPatterson.

“Laura (Costanzo) became astarter this season as an outsidemidfielder and did a very com-mendable job,’ Buesser said.

Furman thrived in a reserve rolethis past fall. “Carly was a veryimportant player for us this seasoncoming off the bench and giving usdepth at the midfield position,”Buesser said.

“Sarah (Katzman) once againdid a fine job for us coming off thebench and playing the goalie posi-tion,” Buesser said.

“Sarah got considerably moreplaying time this season andshowed she had the skills to playthe position extremely well.”

Millburn also received stellarplay in a reserve capacity off thebench from both Mercadante andPatterson.

“Jenna (Mercadante) did a finejob coming in off the bench andgiving us some depth at the for-ward position,” Buesser said.

“Anna (Patterson) was a back-up defender and gained some valu-able varsity experience in that role,”Buesser said.

A talented group of sophomoresalso played key roles in Millburn’s14-win season.

Fierro recorded 10 shutouts thispast fall, raising her total to 25 injust two seasons, good for third

place on the team’s career list. “Shehas a tremendous knowledge ofthe game and will be counted onheavily next season to anchor thedefense,” Buesser said.

Forward Tara Foley made herfirst season as a starter a produc-tive one. Foley scored a team-high12 goals and assisted on six others.

“Tara moved into a starting for-ward position for us and reallymade an impact,” Buesser said.

Samantha Wiener, a sophomoredefender/midfielder, tallied 10goals, second on the team behindTara Foley, and assisted on fiveothers.

“Samantha was a starting mid-fielder for us this year, sometimesmoving back to defense when thesituation called for it,” Buesser said.

Millburn’s offensive attackreceived a boost from first-yearstarter Erin Jeffers, who scoredeight goals and tallied six assists.

“Erin was a starting midfielderand gave us a very solid perfor-mance,” Buesser said. “With a yearof varsity experience behind her,look for her to become even moreof an offensive threat next season.”

Sophomore Katria Misilo “didan excellent job for us this seasoncoming in off the bench and play-ing either the forward or midfieldpositions,” Buesser said.

“This is a team and a season thatI will never forget and a team thatwill always be close to my heart,”Millburn’s outgoing coach said. “Iwill never forget the great trio ofcaptains I had to work with, theexcitement of winning the confer-ence championship and the defeatof Villa Walsh at home that gaveme my 200th win.

“One of the keys to our successover the years is the way the teamshave become a ‘family.’ This year’steam is no exception and they willbe the one that will hold a specialplace in my heart.”

MHS soccer ‘family’ marks end of an era

Nine MHS booters earn2004 campaign honors

Nine Millburn varsity girls soc-cer players have earned 2004 sea-son accolades.

Sweeper Laura Buckley earnedfirst team all-state honors andNorth Jersey, Group 2 Top 20 hon-ors from the New Jersey Girls Soc-cer Coaches Association(NJGSCA).

Buckley garnered third team all-state, All-Group 3 first team andAll-Essex County first team recog-nition from The Star-Ledger. Shewas selected to the Northern HillsConference, Suburban Divisionand Essex County Girls SoccerCoaches Association (ECGSCA)first teams.

Stopper Morgan Salinger andforward Ali Foley earned NJGSCANorth Jersey, Group 2 honors andSuburban Division and ESGSCAfirst team laurels. Salinger alsoearned Star-Ledger All Group 3

third team honors and All-EssexCounty first team honors.

Keeper Lia Fierro was named tothe Suburban Division and All-ECGSCA first teams.

Fierro and Foley received Star-Ledger All-Essex County secondteam honors.

Forward Tara Foley made theSuburban Division and All-ECGSCA second teams. She alsowas selected to The Star-Ledger’sAll-Essex County third team.

Midfielder Samantha Wienerearned All-ECGSCA second teamhonors and Suburban Divisionhonorable mention recognition.

Midfielder Gabby McGlynnreceived Suburban Division hon-orable mention recognition.

Defenders Lauren Burrick andRachel Darivoff received All-ECGSCA honorable mentionrecognition.

Millburn soccer starreceives Peri award


PERI AWARD WINNER—Steve Buesser, outgoing headcoach of the Millburn High School varsity girls soccer team,and senior tri-captain Laura Buckley pose with the Karin PeriAchievement Award plaque. Buckley received the annualaward at the Dec. 8 Millburn High School girls soccer dinner.

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Public school students this weekare honoring the memory of Mar-tin Luther King Jr. in a variety ofways.

Wyoming School students willpresent an assembly tomorrowfocusing on King and other humanrights activists.

Between each student’s presen-tation will be songs, and ReneeSlater’s second grade class will per-form a skit.

At South Mountain School,there will be programs in everyclassroom, as well as a school-wideassembly related to the music ofthe period and the life of Dr. King.There also will be a PowerPointpresentation by a third grade classon the life of King, and studentswill read parts of King’s “I have adream” speech.

Students in grades three throughfive at Glenwood School are par-ticipating in an essay contest. Stu-dents were asked to think of as

many words—such as peace,courage, harmony, and equality—asthey could to describe King and allthat was important to him. Any ofthese words could be used as a top-ic for their essay.

Deerfield School students arescheduled to take part in an inter-active assembly recognizing thecontribution of famous African-Americans to our society and ourculture.

The students will have anopportunity to view a video of the“I Have A Dream” speech.

The autobiography of RubyBridges will be read to secondgraders while fifth graders will doresearch on King and create atimeline of his life, and significanthistorical events during his lifetime.Third graders will listen to thebook “Goin’ Someplace Special”based on Patricia McKissack’sexperience living in the segregatedSouth of the 1950s.

At Hartshorn School, kinder-garten, first and second grade stu-dents will gather to view an excerptof the King speech and also listento the song “Happy Birthday” byStevie Wonder, a tribute to King.Third, fourth and fifth grade stu-dents will view the entire speech.Afterwards, students will return toclass for teacher-designed follow-up activities.

The middle school has sched-uled for tomorrow three perfor-mances of “The Right to Dream,”an interactive media presentationabout the Civil Rights movementas seen through the eyes of youngAfrican-Americans growing up inthe ´50s and ´60s.

“The Right to Dream” was pre-sented to students at the highschool on Wednesday.


EDUCATION

Photo courtesy of Millburn Township Public Schools

OUTDOOR FUN—Integrated Preschool student AdamCohen enjoys the slide at the school’s “boundless play-ground” while above, Elliana Sutton, Kyle Torre, KathleenCioffi, Mehmet Sirdalan and Abigael Good, from left,await their turns. A meeting for parents interested inlearning more about the program will be held Wednesdayat 7 p.m. at the Education Center.

BOE candidateskits are available

Residents interested in runningfor the Millburn Township Boardof Education can obtain a SchoolBoard Candidate Kit from thebusiness office at the EducationCenter, 434 Millburn Ave.

The candidate kits can bepicked up between 9 a.m. and 4p.m., Monday through Friday.

The School Board CandidateKit, which is published by the NewJersey School Boards Association,includes a nominating petition,information about the legal qualifi-cations for school board candidacyand a discussion about the role ofa board member. The kit alsoincludes information about theNew Jersey School Ethics Act,important dates in the school elec-tion process and briefing sessionsfor candidates.

The deadline for filing a nomi-nating petition to run for a boardposition is Monday, Feb. 28, at 4p.m.

The Millburn Board of Educa-tion consists of nine members. Thisyear, voters will elect three individ-uals; each will serve a three-yearterm. The election is scheduled forTuesday, April 19.

Photo courtesy of South Mountain School PTO

HELPING HANDS—South Mountain School third grade students Peter Weiland andAmanda Lewton show off paper mittens that were hung in the school office at the begin-ning of December. Each mitten contained the name of needy child with information tohelp volunteers buy a holiday gift for the youngster.

Kindergarten registrationstarts Feb. 1, 2 at schools

Kindergarten registration for the2005-06 school year will be held ateach of the township’s five ele-mentary schools on Tuesday, Feb.1 and Wednesday, Feb. 2, from 9to 11 a.m.

Children must be 5 years old onor before Oct. 1 to enter kinder-garten in the fall. There are noexceptions to this policy. Kinder-garten is a full day of school.

Parents must register in personat the school their child will beattending. An official, original birthcertificate must be shown duringregistration, as well as the child’sSocial Security card. Proof of resi-dency is also required, such as adriver’s license, electrical bill orcopy of a lease.

Any families with a signedhouse contract or lease who will bemoving into the township are alsoencouraged to register all theirschool age children on Feb. 1 and

2. Parents with a question aboutregistration or which school theirchildren will attend can contactthe communications office at theEducation Center at (973) 376-3600, extension 163.

The five elementary schools inMillburn Township are DeerfieldSchool, 26 Troy Lane, (973) 379-4843; Glenwood School, 325 Tay-lor Road South (973) 379-7576;Hartshorn School, 400 HartshornDrive (973) 379-7550; SouthMountain School, 2 SouthernSlope Drive (973) 921-1394; andWyoming School, 55 Myrtle Ave.,(973) 761-1619.

Families should make everyeffort to register their children onFeb. 1 or 2. If it is not possible toregister on one of these days, par-ents should contact the appropri-ate school office as soon as possi-ble to make other arrangements.

Children do not need to accom-pany the parent for registration. Inthe spring, new students will beinvited to a special visitation day ateach school, and parents will beencouraged to attend a specialkindergarten orientation.

Award offeredto honor studentvolunteerism

In an effort to promote volun-teerism in the community, theShort Hills Association is offeringa $2,000 American Spirit Awardthis year.

The purpose of the communityservice award is to recognize atownship high school senior whohas made a significant differencethrough outstanding volunteerism.Twelfth grade residents enrolled inprivate schools outside the town-ship are also eligible.

Applications are available in theMillburn High School guidancedepartment or by contacting theassociation through the its e-mailaddress, [email protected], or at its mailing address,Short Hills Association, P.O. Box171, Short Hills, 07078-1141.

Completed applications shouldbe returned to the Short HillsAssociation, and postmarked byMarch 11.

Arboretum seeksstudent helpers

The Reeves-Reed Arboretum inSummit is looking for creativeyoung leaders to help “Celebratethe Earth” Sunday, April 17.

Participants in the event areasked to create a display, booth oractivity on how to care for theearth.

The event will run from 1 to 4p.m. Arboretum officials plan tohost a dozen tables featuringthemes such as recycling, invasivespecies, endangered species, organ-ic gardening, pre-cycling, livinglightly on the earth, gardening forwildlife and the importance oftrees.

The staff also is looking for ayoung adult working on his or herBoy Scout Eagle or Girl ScoutGold Award project to organizeand run the event.

The deadline to apply for theposition is Jan. 31.

Individual and corporate spon-sors are welcome to participate inthe event.

For more information, call (908)273-8787, extension 14.

The arboretum is located at 165Hobart Ave., Summit.

Student activities honoring Martin Luther King Jr.

Display Advertising DeadlineFriday, 4 p.m. — Call (973) 921-6456

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ACROSS1 One of a force

4 One of a force

7 One of a force

10 State east of N. Mex.

12 State west of N. Mex.

14 Praise

16 ____ Piper

17 1151, in old Rome

18 Story that tops all others

20 Prominent rabbit features

22 Hints at

24 “Monsters, ____”

26 Suffixes with glycer-and phen-

27 Heavy smoker’s voice,maybe

28 With 48-Across, commandto a bankrobber who’ssurrounded (as evidencedby this puzzle)

33 In the blink ____ eye

34 Boxing match stopper

35 Horse in a 60’s sitcom

39 Farmer in springtime

41 Kind of keypad

44 Part of ACLU: Abbr.

45 Belfry inhabitants

47 Mars: Prefix

48 See 28-Across

51 ____ San Lucas(Baja resort)

55 Some scribbles, for short

56 Bordeaux blaze

57 “Lord’s Prayer” start

60 3.7 and 4.0, e.g.

63 Those who determineif you get a 3.7 or 4.0

64 Slaughter of the 1940’s-50’s Cardinals

66 Suffix with narc

68 The “A” in ABM

69 Corn Belt skyline feature

70 Spanish boy

71 One of a force

72 One of a force

73 One of a force

DOWN1 One of a force

2 Dust Bowl victim

3 “Guilty” or “not guilty”

4 Bit of “Big Brother”equipment

5 “Jaws” vessel

6 Soft

7 Garbed

8 Many a John Wayne flick

9 ____ stop to (ends)

11 “Diving Into the Wreck”poet Rich

13 Ordinal often usedin hyperbole

15 Morse marks

19 One of a force

21 ____-Caps (candy)

23 IRS’ dept.

25 Salad veggie

28 One of a force29 “Man ____ Mancha”30 What to call a lady31 Hats similar to fezzes32 “Let me think …”36 Learn about37 Botches one38 God, to Gaston40 “Don’t give up!”42 Letters on a B-5243 One of a force46 Poison in classic

mysteries49 Choose50 Blood-typing abbr.51 One of a force52 Distinctive quality53 Cowboy bucker54 “____ the races!”58 Take ____ (drink some)59 Hershey brand61 Suffix with symptom62 ____-Japanese War65 Drench67 One of a force

©2005 David Levison Wilk

ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S CROSSWORD

011205

CROSSWORDby David Levison Wilk

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CAMP DIRECTORY

A full slate of concerts by sec-ondary school musicians is set forwinter and spring.

All concerts listed below beginat 7:30 p.m.

Millburn High School concertschedule:

Thursday, Feb. 10—WinterConcert, featuring the bands, inthe auditorium.

Wednesday, April 6—PopsConcert in the cafeteria.

Thursday, April 21—Evening ofJazz VI in the auditorium.

Wednesday May 25—SpringConcert, featuring the bands, inthe auditorium.

Thursday, June 2—Spring Con-cert, featuring the chorus andorchestra, in the auditorium.

Performances at Millburn Mid-dle School are held in the schoolauditorium. Concert dates are:

Tuesday, Feb. 1—Winter Con-cert, featuring the orchestra, windensemble and eighth grade band.

Thursday, Feb. 3—Winter Con-cert, featuring sixth and seventhgrade bands.

Thursday, May 12—ChorusSpring Concert.

Tuesday, May 24—Spring Con-cert, featuring the orchestra, windensemble and eighth grade band.

Thursday, May 26—SpringConcert, featuring the sixth andseventh grade bands.


Student musicians soughtfor Walter Engel Festival

The Walter Engel Festival ofYoung Performers is acceptingapplications for its 14th annualweekend of concerts celebratingyoung artists from northern NewJersey.

The non-competitive festivalincludes soloists and ensembles ofall ages through the 12th gradewho will perform in the April 16and 17 concerts to be held at theUnitarian Society of Ridgewood.The concerts will be heard at 1:30and 4:30 p.m. on each day.

Applicants must be activelyenrolled in their school music pro-grams and have carried their musi-cal interests outside the concerthalls to perform in community set-tings, such as retirement facilitiesand hospitals.

Winners will perform at one of

the four festival concerts and willbe eligible to perform as a soloistwith the North Jersey Philharmon-ic at its April 1 concert in Hacken-sack.

Completed applications must bereturned by Feb. 1. Due to the largenumber of applications receivedeach year, students are advised toapply as early as possible.

For more information, contactDorothy Neff at (201) 447-5134 orLydia Neff McCoy (201) 493-7364.

Since 1991, the Festival hasawarded more than $100,000 incollege scholarships.

Last year, six scholarships of$1,000 each were given to highschool seniors.

For more information on thescholarship program, contact JoelBrickman at (201) 612-6432.

Math task force to studystate student performance

Acting Gov. Richard J. Codeysigned an executive order Dec. 10establishing a Mathematics TaskForce charged with addressing theneed to improve student perfor-mance in math.

The task force, under the direc-tion of Department of EducationCommissioner William L. Librera,will research and discuss a varietyof math-related topics, rangingfrom teacher preparation andrecruitment to teaching techniquesand student performance.

The new task force’s recom-mendations are due to the actinggovernor by May 1, 2005.

Approximately 30 percent ofstudents in grades four and 11failed the math portion instatewide standardized testing thisyear. The number of eighth gradersfailing totaled about 38 percent.

These numbers, coupled withthe results of the Department ofEducation’s Summer Institute forthe Special Review Assessment,make the Mathematics Task Forceall the more important.

The Summer Institute offered

soon-to-be seniors who failed oneor both parts of the High SchoolProficiency test five weeks of inten-sive tutoring, followed by a retest inAugust.

Of the 215 summer institute stu-dents who retook the math portionof the test, only about 36 percentpassed.

Librera said he expects theMathematics Task Force to fulfill acharge similar to the one carriedout by the Early Literacy TaskForce in 2002. That task forcedeveloped a clear statement of theproblem of low student perfor-mance in reading and writing,gathered and summarized researchand best practices designed toaddress the problem and offeredrecommendations for specificactions at the state level.

The recommendations were lat-er used in a variety of reformsdesigned to improve teacher certi-fication and professional develop-ment, curriculum alignment andeffective instructional techniquesin teaching reading and writing toyoung children.

High school PEER Leaders launchwinter program to aid town seniors

A winter shoveling program tohelp senior citizens is beinglaunched this winter by the Mill-burn High School Peer Leaders.

The Peer Leaders started theprogram as a way to get involvedwith the community, and approxi-mately 20 students have volun-teered to shovel walks.

Any shoveling will be done freeof charge.

The students request a half anhour to an hour’s notice inadvance so calls can be made andtransportation arranged. LynnBelvedere, the peer leader advisor,will supervise the project.

Any senior citizen requiringshoveling assistance can call orga-nizers Anne O’Leary at (973) 467-4515 or Daniel Schechner at (973)379-1253.

SHARING HER HERITAGE—Estefany Porras, a student inMichal Linker’s kindergarten class at Wyoming School,shows her classmates a traditional dancing dress from hernative Costa Rica. The class celebrated the InternationalMonth of December by inviting students and their familiesto share their heritage, traditions and culture. Estefany, who

came to the school last summer, also taught the class howto dance to Costa Rican music. Pictured with Estefany are,from left, Breanna Maxson, Isaac Kamber, Jack Haber,David Gelfand, Emily Mattlin, Ariadna Stockert, NathanDias, Crystal Wang, Lydia Palumbo, Marshall Henderson,Joshua Levine and Benjamin Saxl.

Concert slate set for 2005

Photo courtesy of Wyoming School PTO

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HOME AWAYFROM HOME


PUBLIC NOTICE"Take notice that John Muller has applied for:

Historic District Construction Permitfrom the Historic Preservation Commission of

the Township of Millburn for property locatedat 417 Wyoming Ave., appearing on the offi-cial maps as Lot 205 Block 10 Millburn Town-ship, with hearing scheduled at the meetingon 2/3/05 slated to begin at 7:30 p.m. in theTown Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn,New Jersey. The requested regulatory opin-ions are for:Exterior demolition work and the proposed

work is for a master bedroom and bathroomto be built over previously approved 1st floorkitchen.The papers relating to this application are on

file in the office of the Secretary of the Histor-ic Preservation Commission in Town Hall andmay be inspected between the hours of 8:30a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.

John MullerApplicant

The Item 1239872Fee $11.18Jan. 13, 2005

NOTICE OF HEARINGBoard of Adjustment of the

Township of Millburn, New JerseyTAKE NOTICE that Ralph and Tracy

Ferdinand have made an application to theMillburn Township Board of Adjustment inconnection with the construction of a two-story addition on property in Millburn Town-ship, located at 56 Walnut Avenue, Block604, Lot 14, which requires the following bulkvariance relief: Variance required for increasein building coverage on Section 606.2e2(a).The Applicant may also seek other variances

and waivers as the need may arise during thecourse of the hearing on this Application. Theapplication is now Cal. #2587 on the Secre-tary’s calendar, which is scheduled for a hear-ing on January 24th, 2005 at 7:00 p.m. inTown Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn,New Jersey. All documents relating to thisapplication are on file in the office of the Sec-retary of the Board of Adjustment daily be-tween the hours of 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.,Monday through Friday. Any interested partymay appear at said hearing and participatetherein in accordance with the rules of theZoning Board of Adjustment.

Tracy FerdinandApplicant

The Item 1237200Fee $13.76Jan. 13, 2005


Township of Millburn, New JerseyTAKE NOTICE that Nancy Leem and David

Chun have made an application to theMillburn Township Board of Adjustment inconnection with the construction of a 1st and2nd floor addition to the single family dwellingon Property in Millburn Township, located at40 West Beechcroft Rd., Short Hills, Block2802, Lot 7, which requires the following bulkvariance:Section 606.2e.2(a) (maximum permittedbldg. coverage) Limits coverage to 14%.Seeking approval of 1.79% variance or244.39 sq. ft. additional bldg. coverage.The Applicant may also seek other variances

and waivers as the need may arise during thecourse of the hearing on this Application. Theapplication is now Cal. #2586 on the Secre-tary’s calendar, which is scheduled for a hear-ing on January 24, 2005 at 7:00 p.m. in TownHall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jer-sey. All documents relating to this applicationare on file in the office of the Secretary of theBoard of Adjustment daily between the hoursof 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Fri-day. Any interested party may appear at saidhearing and participate therein in accordancewith the rules of the Zoning Board ofAdjustment.

Nancy Leem and David ChunApplicants

The Item 1237420Fee $15.48Jan. 13, 2005


Township of Millburn, New JerseyTAKE NOTICE that Steven and Irene

McFarland have made an application to theMillburn Township Board of Adjustment inconnection with the construction of a 2 1/2story wood-framed addition and 3 car car-riage house on Property in Millburn Township,located at 101 Knollwood Road, Short Hills,Block 2104, Lot 8, which requires the follow-ing bulk variance:Section 606.2e.2(c) maximum permittedheightSection 501.2 & 505 accessory uses on acorner lotThe Applicant may also seek other variances

and waivers as the need may arise during thecourse of the hearing on this Application. Theapplication is now Cal. #2585 on the Secre-tary’s calendar, which is scheduled for a hear-ing on January 24, 2005 at 7:00 p.m. in TownHall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jer-sey. All documents relating to this applicationare on file in the office of the Secretary of theBoard of Adjustment daily between the hoursof 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Fri-day. Any interested party may appear at saidhearing and participate therein in accordancewith the rules of the Zoning Board ofAdjustment.

Irene McFarlandApplicant

The Item 1237491Fee $15.48Jan. 13, 2005


Township of Millburn, New JerseyTAKE NOTICE that JEFFREY S. DAVIS &ANNE H. SORENSEN have made an applica-tion to the Millburn Township Board of Adjust-ment in connection with the construction of AGARAGE, A DECK AND A TWO STORY AD-DITION TO THE SINGLE FAMILY DWELL-ING on Property in Millburn Township, locat-ed at 81 CEDAR STREET, MILLBURN, NEWJERSEY, Block 205, Lot 8, which requires thefollowing bulk variances: Side yard setback,Township Ordinance Section 606.2.e.1(e)(1);side yard maximum height, Township Ordi-nance Section 606.2.e.1(e)(2); and lot cover-age, Township Ordinance Section606.2.e.2(b).The Applicant may also seek other variancesand waivers as the need may arise during thecourse of the hearing on this Application. TheApplication is now Cal.# 2594 on the Secre-tary’s calendar, which is scheduled for a hear-ing on January 24th, 2005 at 7:00 p.m. inTown Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn,New Jersey. All documents relating to this ap-plication are on file in the office of the Secre-tary of the Board of Adjustment daily betweenthe hours of 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday. Any interested party may ap-pear at said hearing and participate therein inaccordance with the rules of the ZoningBoard of Adjustment.

JEFFREY S. DAVIS &ANNE H. SORENSEN,

APPLICANTSThe Item 1239399Fee $16.77Jan. 13, 2005

NOTICE OF 2005PROFESSIONAL CONTRACTS

The Township Committee of the Township ofMillburn has awarded the following professio-nal contracts without competitive bidding, pur-suant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-2(6) and N.J.S.A.40A:11-5(1)(a)(i) and/or N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(a)(a)(ii). These contracts and the resolu-tions authorizing them are available for publicinspection in the Office of the Township Clerk,Millburn Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue,Millburn, NJ 07041Township AttorneyAwarded to: Roger S. Clapp, Esq.Services: Additional Legal Services

by Township AttorneyAmount: $135 per hour for litigation

and environmental matters$100 per hour for other

additional legal servicesDuration: 1 Year - January 1

through December 31, 2005Township AuditorAwarded to: Deloitte & ToucheServices: Statutory Annual Audit

and other related workAmount: $52,000Duration: 1 Year - January 1

through December 31, 2005Bond CounselAwarded to: Rogut McCarthy PCServices: Bond CounselAmount: In accordance with Fee ScheduleDuration: 1 Year - January 1

through December 31, 2005Special Tax CounselAwarded to: Rosenblum, Wolf & LloydServices: Special Tax CounselAmount: $150 per hour, plus

out-of-pocket costsand disbursements

Duration: 1 year - January 1through December 31, 2005Joanne M. Monarque, RMC

Township ClerkMillburn Item-1234679Fee:$20.64January 13, 2005

SHERIFF’S FILE NO. 2003 010520SHERIFF’S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,CHANCERY DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY,DOCKET NO. F32803 MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC.AS NOMINEE, ETC., PLAINTIFF -vs- JOHNLONG; ET ALS, DEFENDANTS

Execution For Sale of Mortgaged PremisesBy virtue of the above stated writ of Execu-

tion, to me directed, I shall expose for sale byPublic Auction, in SHERIFF’S OFFICE, EssexCounty Courts Building in Newark, on Tues-day, February 01, 2005, at one-thirty P.M.(Prevailing Time)Commonly known as:396 WYOMING AVEMILLBURN NJ 07041Lot: 13 Block: 207Size: APPROX. 74.33 FEET WIDE BY 124.16FEET LONGNearest cross street name: PINE STREETA full legal description can be found in the of-

fice of the Register of Essex County.A deposit of 20% of the bid price in certified

funds is required at the time of sale.*Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal liensor other charges, and any such taxes, charg-es, liens, insurance premiums or other advan-ces made by plaintiff prior to this sale. All in-terested parties are to conduct and rely upontheir own independent investigation to ascer-tain whether or not any outstanding interestremain of record and/or have priority over thelien being foreclosed and, if so the currentamount due thereon.The approximate amount of the Judgment to

be satisfied by said sale is the sum of THREEHUNDRED FORTY FIVE THOUSANDTHREE HUNDRED FORTY ONE AND83/100 DOLLARS ($345,341.83), togetherwith the costs of this sale.The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the

sale from time to time as provided by Law.Newark, N.J. December 27, 2004

ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, SherifFEIN, SUCH, KAHN & SHEPARD

ATTORNEY(S)The Item 1233384Fee $87.72Jan. 6, 13, 20,27, 2005

"INVITATION TO BIDDERS"NOTICE is hereby given that sealed propos-als will be received by the Township Clerk ofthe Township of Millburn in the County ofEssex for:

MILLBURN FIRE DEPARTMENTRESTROOM - ADA RENOVATIONS

Said sealed bids will be opened and read inpublic at Millburn Town Hall on Friday, Janu-ary 28, 2005 at 11:00 a.m. Local PrevailingTime.Specifications, Proposal Forms, and Adver-tisement for the proposal forms may be ob-tained from Customer Service, 375 MillburnAvenue, Millburn, New Jersey, during thehours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday, upon payment of $40.00 perset, fee is non-refundable. Questions shouldbe referred to John Buchholz at Buchholz Ar-chitectural Group, Inc., 973-746-0100.Bids must be made on Proposal Forms to befurnished in the manner designated thereinand required in the Specifications and mustbe enclosed in a sealed envelope bearing thename and address of the bidder and thename of the item written on the outside, ad-dressed to the Township Clerk, 375 MillburnAve, Millburn, NJ 07041.Each Bidder shall be required to attend amandatory on-site, pre-bid meeting on Janu-ary 20, 2005 at 9:00 a.m. at the Millburn FireDepartment Headquarters, 459 Essex Street,Millburn, New Jersey.Each bid must be accompanied by a certifiedcheck, cashier’s check or bid bond in favor ofthe Township of Millburn, in an amount equalto ten percent (10%) of the total of said pro-posal, but not in excess of $20,000.00. In ad-dition, said proposal must also be accompa-nied by a Consent of Surety in writing by asurety company authorized to do business inthe State of New Jersey and approved by theTownship Committee to the effect that it willfurnish all bonds required by the contractdocument.Bidders must submit their State of New Jer-sey Business Registration Certificate with theproposal, as per State law effective Septem-ber 1, 2004, or be disqualified.Bidders shall be required to submit a nota-rized non-collusion affidavit in accordancewith N.J.S.A. 52:34-15 and also a list in ac-cordance with N.J.S.A. 52:25-24.2 of allstockholders of the partnership who own ten(10%) or more of the stock or of the partner-ship. The successful bidder shall be requiredto comply with the New Jersey prevailingwage law (N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.25, et. seq.).Bidders are required to comply with the re-quirements of P.L. 1975, c. 127.The right is reserved by the Township Com-mittee to reject any and all bids and to waiveinformalities or technical defects therein andto accept such bid as shall be in the best in-terest of the Township of Millburn.

Joanne M. Monarque, Township ClerkMillburn Item-1238715Fee:$29.67January 13, 2005

Public NoticesPublic Notices

ilar program at the middle schoolhas stalled.

The board accepted a bid of$112,320 from Rabco MechanicalInc., the lowest of five bidders, forthe high school project.

The new lockers, which will beassembled on site, are half theheight of the present lockers, butare wider.

According to Keith Neigel, prin-cipal of Millburn High School, bythe end of the project, the schoolwill have 2,000 lockers availablefor students. The current 900 lock-ers in the old portion of the build-ing will be replaced by 1,600 newlockers, and 400 lockers arealready in use in the school’s newwing.

Zeglarski told the board a con-tractor who is supposed to begin

installing replacement lockers atthe middle school has yet to deliv-er the lockers. Zeglarski told theboard no money to date has beenpaid to the contractor and the con-tract is likely to be canceled.

The board also approved a$412,300 contract with GDSMechanical Inc. to finish workupgrading the heating system atWyoming School. The workincludes connecting new lines toclassrooms and building shelvingunits in the rooms to house theheating elements. Zeglarski saidthe money for the project comesfrom funds raised by the 1999bond referendum.

Change orders were alsoapproved for additional work atGlenwood School. The existingexterior handrails at the multi-pur-pose room entrance will bereplaced at a cost of $2,460. Anadditional $7,350 was approved torepair cracked cast iron boots and

underground drain lines.During the public comment

portion of the meeting, CypressStreet resident Shirley Reed askedthe board to remove a small stonestructure built near the curb acrossfrom her home. The structure wasoriginally intended as a garbagecollection area and was the subjectof debate between residents andthe board in September.

“Cypress Street is not happywith that little building,” Reed said.

Superintendent of SchoolsRichard Brodow told Reed thestructure is not being used to housegarbage bins, but is needed to storesnow removal equipment.

“It will not be removed,”Brodow said.

During the meeting, members ofthe Wyoming School studentcouncil conducted a partial meet-ing and voted on a number of mat-ters concerning the school’supcoming movie night.

Teacher and adviser TerriSolomon told the audience thecouncil, created two years ago, isthe only one of its kind in the dis-trict elementary schools.

The students vote on an out-reach theme at the beginning of theyear and dedicated this year tochildren in hospitals and burn vic-tims, for whom they raise moneyand write letters.

Board president Mary Litter-man reminded the audience ofthree special meetings scheduledby the board for discussion of long-range planning at the middle andhigh schools.

The meetings, which will beginat 7:30 p.m. at the Education Cen-ter, are scheduled for Tuesday, thefollowing Tuesday, Jan. 25, andMonday, Feb. 7.

“They will be interactiveforums,” Litterman said. “We real-ly are hoping for some ‘give andtake.’”

the Welch Chapel at CommunityCongregational Church on Sundayand continue Jan. 23. The public isinvited to attend. Childcare is pro-vided.

For additional information, callthe church office at (973) 379-5600.

The American Jewish Commit-tee’s (AJC) Tsunami Relief Fundhas collected more than $450,000to aid in rescue and reconstructionefforts in Southern and SoutheastAsia, as well as East Africa.

AJC has already disbursed near-ly half the funds contributed to thefollowing institutions: the IndianPrime Minister’s National ReliefFund; IsraAid, an Israeli non-gov-ernmental relief operation; JointDistribution Committee; AmericanJewish World Service; Catholic

Relief Services; and Church WorldService.

AJC has also responded to anappeal from the South AfricanJewish Board of Deputies to assistin supporting efforts to locate 400missing South Africans in theaffected region, an estimated one-quarter of whom are from the Jew-ish community.

Mindful of the fact that donorfatigue may soon set in, AJC wantsto have some funds available forthe rebuilding effort—in particular,for schools or hospitals—onceimmediate needs are addressed.

To contribute to AJC’s reliefefforts, donate online via a secureWeb site at www.ajc.org, or send acheck payable to the AJC TsunamiRelief Fund to AJC Tsunami ReliefFund, 165 East 56th St., Eighthfloor, New York, N.Y., 10022.

All donations will be directed totheir intended purpose.

AJC will absorb the administra-tive costs.

Jonathan Grauer helped Jacob andhis friends tally the donations.With all but 19 homeroomsaccounted for, they counted$2,362 in contributions.

That amount rose to nearly$2,700 when 10 more homeroomsturned in their collections Monday,Jacob reported, adding teacherBarbara Tusa’s homeroom, with acontribution of $395, and teacherJohn Yi’s homeroom, with dona-tions of $209, were the top fund-raisers.

“I was moved by Jake,” Grauersaid last week. “I could tell he wassincere.” Grauer made the pointalthough the township is affluent,the students have reacted withunselfish generosity. He added it isnot lost on the students that somesources say half of the people lostin the tragedy were children.

As Jacob’s project winds down,another is gearing up.

Senior class president RachelBrender is working with leaders ofschool clubs and organizations toorganize a community day Satur-day. The students will solicit fundsthroughout the downtown areaand sell T-shirts with a tsunamirelief logo designed by senior Brit-tany Siegal. Senior Michael Kleindesigned the poster being distrib-uted around the township.

Rachel said students at the highschool are proactive. “A lot of peo-ple were coming up to me, andpeople had a ton of ideas, but noone had a venue,” she said.

Guidance counselor NancySiegel and teacher Maria Vazquezagreed to advise the students andapproximately 50 showed up forthe initial meeting. Included weremembers of the Red Cross Club,the Key Club and the studentcouncil, as well as students from

other organizations and from allgrade levels.

“We decided to get together anddo one big thing,” Rachel said.

“The event,” Siegel said, “is aresponse to the significant numberof kids coming in wanting to dosomething.” She added the goal thestudents have set is $10,000.

By the end of last week, morethan 130 students had signed up toparticipate, Rachel said. Besidescreating a logo, students formedinto committees to write letters tothe business community and tomake posters.

The students will work withtownship police Saturday, workingtwo-hour shifts as they solicit fundsin stores, banks and at train sta-tions. T-shirts, which will sell for$15 apiece, will be available fromthe students or at the high school.

Another student, sophomoreDavid Kobray, will join high schoolmusicians from around the regionin a benefit concert to be held Sat-urday, from 1 to 5 p.m. at theMontgomery Center for the Arts inSkillman. David is a member ofYoung Musicians for VolunteerAction, a group formed followingSept. 11 to raise funds for disasterrelief programs. Information on theevent can be found at [email protected].

Fans attending Saturday’s boysbasketball game against WhippanyPark, at 7 p.m. at the high schoolwill be asked to make a donationfor tsunami relief in lieu of anadmissions fee. Collecting fundswill be members of the MillburnHot Shots, the boys basketball pro-gram’s booster club.

All the funds raised by the vari-ous programs are going to differentprograms selected by the students.However, funds first are registeredfor in a student activities account,then dispersed to the chosen char-ity.

Jacob has earmarked his funds

for the International Rescue Com-mittee (IRC). At first, he said hehad considered Doctors WithoutBorders, then saw on the organi-zation’s Web site that it had col-lected sufficient funds for theireffort in Southeast Asia. His rabbirecommended the IRC, Jacob said,and he also saw it mentioned dur-ing a news story on CNN.

“They’ve been distributing everykind of medical relief and generalsupplies since 1999 in Thailand,”Jacob said.

According to Rachel, moneyraised by the students during Sat-urday’s townwide collection willgo to Direct Relief International.

“We felt that it was important tocontribute to an organization thatwill direct our funds to every groupregardless of their different reli-gions or backgrounds,” she said.

The donations collected at thebasketball game are being made toUNICEF, and the Young Musi-cians concert will raise funds forthe American Red Cross.

Neigel said businesses have vol-unteered their services and he isconsidering additional proposalsfrom other students for fund-rais-ers, such as a concert and a dance.Because of space demands at thefacility, he said the events may bepostponed until March or April.

“It’s a good thing the kids aredoing,” he said.

TsunamiContinued from Page A1


SUCCESSFUL DRIVE—Monica Jackman, Jacob Solomon and Alex Mills count donations Fri-day made to their tsunami relief drive by fellow Millburn High School students as facultyadviser Jonathan Grauer keeps a tally. The three students, along with student Adam Jack-man, not pictured, solicited funds in homerooms last week.

ReliefContinued from Page A1

Tsunami relief fraud alertThe FBI is alerting the public to a variety of scams taking place

online involving the solicitation of additional relief funds for the vic-tims of the Dec. 26 tsunami disaster.

The FBI, through the Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3),has received reports of Web sites being established purportedly toassist with collection and relief efforts. Complaints submitted to theIC3 have identified several schemes that involve both unsolicitedin-coming emails, known as “Spam,” as well as reports of respons-es to posted e-mail addresses, to assist for a fee in locating lovedones who may have been a victim of the disaster.

A fraudulent relief donation Web site has also been detected con-taining an imbedded Trojan exploit that can infect the user’s com-puter with a virus if accessed.

The FBI, in conjunction with domestic and international lawenforcement and industry partners, takes these actions seriously andis resolved to aggressively pursue those who would attempt to vic-timize philanthropic individuals.

When considering on-line options for providing funding for therelief effort, consumers should consider the following:

Do not respond to any unsolicited, or Spam, incoming e-mails.Be skeptical of individuals claiming to be surviving victims or for-eign government officials asking for help in placing large sums ofmoney in overseas bank accounts.

To ensure that contributions to United States-based nonprofitorganizations are used for intended purposes, go directly to recog-nized charities’ and aid organizations’ Web sites, as opposed to fol-lowing a link to another site. Attempt to verify the legitimacy ofnonprofit organizations by using Internet-based resources that assistin confirming the existence of the organization as well as its non-profit status.

Be leery of e-mails claiming to show pictures of the disaster areasin attached files, as the files may contain viruses. Only open attach-ments from known senders. Several variations of this scam are cur-rently in circulation.

Anyone who has received a suspicious e-mail or who may havebeen a victim of one of the above-listed scams or a similar incidentshould notify the IC3 via the Web site, www.ic3.gov.

MHSContinued from Page A1

PICK A CARD—Wyoming School students Uliana Bilash, Eliz-abeth Chambers, Samantha Weinstein and Olesia Bilash,from left, sell packs of postcards at the Board of Educationmeeting held at the school Monday night. Sales of the color-

ful prints—designed by fifth graders and printed by all stu-dents of the Myrtle Avenue school—will raise money for vic-tims of last month’s tsunami and will be donated to the Amer-ican Red Cross.


CHILDCAREShort Hills, live in, Mon-Fri7-7, $500/wk. Must haverefs. Call 973-655-8850

P/T Liquor StoreEves & Weekends. SouthEnd Liquors, 310 OrangeRd Montclair 973.746.5002

Classifieds,they work!

FIRST DAYLET THEM KNOW

IT IS A BRAND NEW ADASK TO INCLUDE THIS

WITH YOUR COPY

TELESALESImmediate Openings. Joinour winning team. We of-fer a base salary, incentiveprogram, flexible hours,Call Mr. A 973-844-1202.

MEDICAL ASST.Needed for busy local pe-diatric practice. Experiencenecessary. Good salaryand benefits. Please faxresume and salary require-ments to 973-746-6772

CHILDCARE: PT12:30-5:30pm. 3 to 4 daysa week. Exp’d, Refs & carprefer. Call (973)783-9256

Embroidery MachineOperator, Exp pref’d

but will train. Full Time.Embroidery by Cozy,Nutley, 973-661-9781

Wantto sell?

CLICK ON US…classifieds.

northjersey.com

FOOD SERVICEWORKERS

School Cafeteria***SERVERS &CASHIERS***

Verona.Call 973-239-0550

SALESWE HAVE LEADS

Food serv/paper distrib.Must Have Prior Exper!Cover New Jersey/NYCStart immediately.Fax to: 973-731-7603

Floral DesignerFull & part time for flowershop in Maplewood. Alsocounter help position avail-able. Call 973-762-3525.

CHILD CARENanny/Housekeeper

Fun loving family with 3school age children and aninfant looking for F/T live-in

help. Good oppty if youare a driver/non

smoker/flexible. Sometravel. Exp. with multiple

children a must. Call973-746-8298

Retail F/T Cashier 9-5 shift Mon.-Fri. Compet-itive start rate. Friendlywork environment & fullmedical benefits. ShopRite Wine & Spirits, 478Bloomfield Ave., Caldwell.To apply call Susanne at973-575-1770 ext. 322

CHILDCAREHousekeepers

Exp’d IndividualsFor Fine Homes

CAPITOL SEARCH 201-444-6666

PART TIME

DistributionCenter Asst.

West Paterson,NJ

Great Part-time Job!!Earn Extra Money!!

North Jersey Media Groupseeks several asst. to as-sist in warehouse opera-tions, verifying routes, cus-tomer service issues, & oc-casional deliveries. Musthave good map readingskills, ability to stand, bend& reach for extended peri-ods of time, & able to liftbundles of paper weighing35 lbs. Valid drivers li-cense & liability insurancereq’d. Hours: 1) Thu, 9am-5pm & Fri, 5am-1pm or 2)Sun, 12am-7am & Mon,12am-5am or 3) Fri, 12am-5am & Sat, 12am-7am.Call Rocco Gallo at (973)569-7320. EOE

Mechanic/ProductionSupport Full Time-

Rockaway, NJSeeking experienced me-chanic to troubleshoot, re-pair and maintain mechani-cal equipment. Req’sknowledge of lathe, millingmachine, welder, drill,grinder & other tools tofabricate parts for presses,mailroom, camera & plateequipment. Req’s 5 yrstech/vocational schooltraining, 5 yrs machineshop exp & knowledge ofhydraulics/pneumatics.Pressroom exp a+. Musthave flexible schedule towork days or nights. If in-terested [email protected] or fax (201) 457-2501.

North Jersey MediaGroup

Publisher of The Record& Herald News

EOE

EDITORIALEditorialAssistantNutley, NJ

North Jersey CommunityNewspapers seeks an edi-torial asst. provide routinetasks, including writingphoto captions, obituaries& light features. Will alsodirect calls, mail, etc. toappropriate party & assisteditor as needed. Musttype 40 wpm & 6mths-1yrrelated exp. is req’d. Previ-ous exp. with AP Style, ed-iting, proofreading & PCreq’d, & page layout exp. aplus. M-F, 9a-5p Send re-sume [email protected] or fax to (973) 667-3904. EOE

R E S T A U R A N TMANAGEMENT

JOHNNYROCKETS

Hottest concept in the areais looking for enthusiasticcustomer oriented manag-ers to join our team. Com-petitive salary and benefitspackage. Fax resume to973-887-4074.

Child CareFor 5 & 8 year old children.Occasional Wed, Fri, Satnights. Must like dogs/cat& have own transportation.College students/au pairswelcome to apply.Millburn/Short Hills. 973-763-3438 leave message

EXECUTIVE ASSTHACKENSACK, NJ

Seeking an Exec Asst withexcellent computer skills,including Word, Excel, &Visio. Must be extremelyorganized, detailed-oriented, and able to workin a fast pace environment.Req’s 3 yrs exp working forsenior level management,good communication &phone skills. If interested,forward resume & salaryrequirements [email protected] Jersey Media GroupPublisher of The Record &Herald NewsEOE

SALES

HUGE GROWTHPOTENTIAL

in established territory!!SALES ASSOCIATEMontclair & West

Paterson, NJNorth Jersey Media Groupseeks several sales rep tosell advertising space in anEssex and Bergen Countyterritory. Req’d include out-side sales, cold calling,process ads, & assist ac-count executives. Previousrelated exp. preferred.Hours: Mon-Fri, 8:30am-5pm. Send resume toRocco Gallo [email protected] orfax to (201) 457-2501.When sending resume,please mention "SalesAssociate" in email or cov-er letter. EOE

RECEPTIONISTWanted for eye doctor’s of-fice. Cedar Grove. Satur-days only. 10am-3pm.Please call (973)239-8381

• CHILDCARE •Exc Jobs FT or PT $11-15.per hr. Car/exp./refs. req’d.

Call 973-593-0573

CRESTMONT TOYOTARt. 23 No. Butler

(Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.)

973-839-2500

USED CARSMULLIGAN MOTORS

71 Dodd St. Nutley

973-667-2121Auto Sales & Service Since 1960

H8

B1

B1

F7

To Advertise in the Automotive Directory Call 1-800-472-0163

CRESTMONTVOLKSWAGENRt. 23 No. Butler

(Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.)

973-839-2500

MONTCLAIRBLOOMFIELD FORD15 Bloomfield Ave.,

Montclair

973-746-6900

A B C D E F G H I1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

FOR HANDY REFERRAL ONDEALERSHIP LOCATIONS,

PLEASE USE NUMBER CODES

1026281-01

I9

ELITE FORD/ISUZU645 Washington Ave.

Belleville

973-759-1200www.eliteautomobiles.com

A DirectoryAutomotive

� THIS OUT!Dental Asst/Admin

Unique career opptyAwaits a conscience per-son with excl clinical, diag-nostic and comm. skills.Generous compensationpkg. Please call Donna973-575-8330

FORD 1998 WINDSTARRed, 72k mis, good cond,$5000/bo. (973)783-1222

Receptionist - FTNeeded in large upscalesalon. Prior salon experi-ence preferred. Located inLittle Falls. Contact Allenor Denise at 973-837-0086

AUTO BODYPainter

Experienced for busyShop. Full benefits.Call (973)226-8288.

1020VansCHILDCARE

Essex Fells, Mon or Wedmorning, 8:30-1:30;

weekend, evenings 6-9:30.Days can be flexible.

Toddler & infant.References required. Call

(973) 618-0636.

PART TIME

Accountant,Hackensack

Part TimeWill perform all aspects ofgeneral accounting includ-ing balance sheet, P&Lanalysis, general ledgerjournal entries, period, var-iance & account analysis.Req’s 2 - 3 yrs related ex-perience; Acctg Degreea+. Mon - Fri, 20 - 23 hrsper week. If interestedsend resume to:[email protected]



EOE

TOYOTA, 1992, PickupExtended cab, 4 wheel dr,

bedliner, cap, 130 k mi.Runs great, gd cond, great

for winter. $3500 oboCall 973-868-7499

ChildCare AssistantsInfant/Toddler positions.

Also Part time MusicTeacher. Must have exp.Cedar Grove/Verona area.

Call 973-571-9515 or973-857-4648

1005Trucks

Maintenance

MaintenanceMechanicNeeded

Rockaway, NJSeeking FT Mechanic spe-cializing in heating &plumbing. Maintains fire-sprinkler piping, pre-presswater equip lines, sewer-age lines, compressed air& vacuum system piping,press drain lines, boilers, &restroom repairs. Req’s 5yrs exp & Boiler Black SealLicense. Haz-Mat, RefrigCert & State Plumbers Li-cense a+. Hrs: Tues - Sat,11pm - 7am.If interested, fax resumeto: 201-457-2501



EOE

PACKAGINGPERSONNEL

Label, Pack & Inspect finalproduct. Air conditioned;

clean envir. Good Salary &Bnfts. Bi-lingual a +. Call

973 279-9286, Ad code 2

Volvo 2001 T-5 WagonMint, loaded, 4 sp trans,

68k,$17,900(973)746-8575

BEAUTYFACIALIST

Part Time Facialist withMicrodermabrasion experi-

ence for spa in Verona.MANICURIST

with LCN experienceWed, Thurs, and Sats.

Please call 973-571-0100.or fax res 973-571-0109

CarpenterNeeded with min 4yrs expin commercial renovations.Own transportation, bene-fits . Jobs from Bergen toMonmouth County. Call(973)875-0040

û VOLVO 1997 S90 ûLoaded, Blk/Beige, Gar’dkept, Exc Cond, 58k mi,$10,500. (973)233-0325.

BAR POSITIONSNo exp. nec. ...we train.Earn up to $200/day.Please call (973)744-2525.

OFFICE HELP F/TCustomer service, typing/data entry, computer, fil-ing, busy phones. Smalloffice. Fairfield.

(973) 227-3927

SALES


in establishedterritories!!

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVEMillburn, West Paterson,

& Rockaway, NJNorth Jersey Media Groupseek AE’s to sell advertis-ing space within an Essex,Passaic, and SussexCounty sales territory forweekly community news-papers. Will develop newbusiness oppor. & serviceacc. to ensure consistentcust satisfaction. Must bea self-starter, work inde-pendently, & posses strongexp in cold calling, outsidesales or cust. service. Ap-ply now by sending re-sume to Rocco Gallo [email protected] orfax (201) 457-2501. Whensending resume, pleasemention "AccountExecutive" in email or cov-er letter. EOE

SAAB 2001 Convertible9/3, 5 spd, Gun Metal,

47K, gar. kept, exc cond$21,000/obo 973-713-8685

REAL ESTATEAGENT

WANTEDLocal office is looking forone or two local self-starters. THE TIME ISRIGHT! We will assist youwith obtaining a real estatelicense and we provide thebest training in the indus-try! No experience is nec-essary. Please call JohnGeaney 973-746-1515

WEICHERTRealtors

ADMIN

SALESSUPPORT

Montclair, NJTerrific Entry-Level Sales

position!!North Jersey Media Groupseeks an individual to pro-vide admin. support to ac-count executives & associ-ates. Respon. for exten-sive phone contact withadvertisers, handle ac-count requests & field in-quiries. Must have 1-yradmin exp. Hours: Mon-Fri, 8:30am-5pm. Applynow by sending resume toRocco Gallo [email protected] orfax (201) 457-2501. Whensending resume, pleasemention "Sales Support" inemail or cover letter. EOE

EDITORIAL

REPORTERSeveral Great Positions

Available!!!Responsible for coveringassigned beat, municipal &school board meetings,etc. Requires strong writ-ing & interpersonal skills.College degree preferred &professional exp. req’d.Must have own transporta-tion to cover stories. Nophone calls please. NorthJersey Community News-papers EOE Send resume& sample clips to:

The Shopper News, F/T,Fair Lawn - RebeccaKoetting, 12-38 RiverRoad, Fair Lawn, NJ07410-1802 or fax to (201)794-3259.Northern Valley Subur-banite, F/T, Cresskill -Rocco Gallo [email protected] orfax (201) 457-2501. Whensending resume, pleasemention "Reporter" inemail or cover letter.Bloomfield Life & GlenRidge Voice, F/T, Nutley -Steve DeVries [email protected] or fax to (973) 667-3904

Clerical

ClassifiedFax Desk

AdvertisingAsst.

West Paterson, NJTerrific Entry Level

Opportunity!!North Jersey Media Groupseeks an asst. to monitor &log receipt of incoming adcopy, & perform clericaltasks as assigned, such asdata entry, phones, filing,& back-up support asneeded. Must type 50wpm, possess strongcomm. skills, excellentspelling, & be detailed-oriented. Hours: Mon & Fri,8am-4:30pm, Tu - Th,8:30am-5pm. Send re-sume to Rocco Gallo [email protected] orfax to (201) 457-2501.When sending resume,please mention "Fax Desk"in email or cover letter.EOE

PONTIAC 1996 Sunfire,85K, beige, 4dr, a/c, newtires, grt cond. $2400/ obo.973-857-7190 or 239-5249

Career ChangeWorried about your cur-rent job, or just burned

out? Transfer your consid-erable life skills to the field

of real estate. Licensingcourse available for $199.Call for details & confiden-tial appt. Prudential ZinnAssociates, REALTORS,

973-744-5544

$ ACTING $TV/Movie extras needed

973-686-0100

NURSERN/LPN /MedicalAsst/Nurse Managerneeded for dermatology of-fices located in Verona andRiverdale. Experienced inclinical dermatology andresearch a plus. Opportu-nity for growth. PT/FT,benefits available. Fax re-sume 973-571-2126

MERCURY 2000 SABLE-Great car, mileage under35K, Auto, Mnrf, C/D, AllPwr, Leather, $10,000.

Call (973)655-0114.

1075Help Wanted

Mercury 1999 Sable lthrint, 19,000 + mi, auto, allpwr $7,700. 973-744-8925

Bookkeeper/Receptionist

Bloomfield Co. hasdiversified position, F/T,

computer lit in Quickbooks2003, reception, minimaltyping. Fax resume to

973-743-3195, attn: Diane.

Employment

FORD 1999 ExpeditionXLT- Black, like new,$11,500, (973)467-8602

NAIL TECH.Upscale salon in Little

Falls looking for experi-enced Nail Tech. Must beknowledgeable with LCN

products. Following prefer-red. Call Alan or Denise

973-837-0086.

FORD 1997 Escort: PS,ABS, PW, PL, AC, 78k,new tires, good cond,

$2900 obo (973)379-7151

BINDERYFolding MachineOperator/Loader

Miniature folding. Experi-ence a must. Call 908-245-1110, between 8am-4pm.

Human ResourcesEmployee Relations

SpecialistHackensack/Rockaway

Great Full TimeOpportunity!

Northern New Jersey’sleading newspaper compa-ny is seeking an Employ-ee Relations Specialist.Will provide advice tomgmnt & staff regardingcompanypolicies/procedures relat-ing to all human resourceissues. Req’s strongknwlge of state, federal &regulatory legislation con-cerning Human Resourceissues, 3 - 5 yrs exp in em-ployee relations, & excel-lent interpersonal, oral/written comm skills. Req’stravel in NJ & ability to cov-er 24/7 operation. SpanishBilingual a+. If interested,forward resume to:[email protected]


Publisher of The Recordand Herald News

EOE

SALESGREAT SALESPOTENTIAL!!!

Classified SalesRep I - West

Paterson,NJ

North Jersey Media Groupseeks an inside sales repsresponsible for maximizing& executing sales opp. forclassified advertising overthe phone. Requires 1-2yrs previous exp. intelemarketing or sales.Must type 40 wpm. Hours:Mon-Fri, 9am-5:30pmSend resume to RoccoGallo [email protected] orfax to (201) 457-2501.When sending resume,please mention "CSR" inemail or cover letter. EOE

CHEVY 1998 Corvette:33k, auto, conv, slvr, chrmrims, all extras. $26,000

obo (973)495-7733

Press OperatorPress Operator Needed!

Rare Opening in ourPress Room Available

Seeking pressman forRockaway, NJ facility. Re-sponsibilities include dutiesrelating to press layout andcheckoff, reelroom, plating,ink setting, cleaning andconsole/feeder operations.Must have prior exp inpress operations & goodverbal /written communica-tion skills. Some manuallabor involved. Competi-tive salary, good benefits!If interested fax resume:(201) 457-2501 or email:[email protected] Jersey Media GroupPublisher of The Record

& Herald NewsEOE

ADVERTISINGHUGE GROWTH

POTENTIALin established

territories!!ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

Millburn, West Paterson,& Rockaway, NJ

North Jersey Media Groupseek AE’s to sell advertis-ing space within an Essex,Passaic, and SussexCounty sales territory forweekly community news-papers. Will develop newbusiness oppor. & serviceacc. to ensure consistentcust satisfaction. Must bea self-starter, work inde-pendently, & posses strongexp in cold calling, outsidesales or cust. service. Ap-ply now by sending re-sume to Rocco Gallo [email protected] orfax (201) 457-2501. Whensending resume, pleasemention "AccountExecutive" in email or cov-er letter. EOE

MAXIMIZE YOUR DE-DUCTIONS UNDER THENEW TAX LAW. DONATEVEHICLES, BOATS, REALESTATE, COLLECTIBLES& MERCHANDISE. Helpteenagers in crisis! Promptpickup. D’Var Institute

1-800-33-TORAH -1-(800-338-6724).

MedicalReceptionist

Dermatologist seeksprofessional, receptionistto work at a busy practice.

Type 50 wpm, knowMicrosoft Excel. Salarynegotiable. Experience a

must! Fax resume to973-509-6939 call Jovanna

973-509-6900.

ACURA 2004 RL 3.5, allBlack, fully loaded, naviga-tion, 17K. Paying off loan.$31,000. 973-256-1672

Pet Sitter/dog walkerFor as needed basis.Essex Cty only. PetWatchers 973-228-7385.Lv.Msg

CAR DONATIONS-Chooseyour charity: Children’sCancer,Boy/ Girl Scouts,Big Brothers, SPCA, YM-CA, AIDS, Housing Home-less, and many more.*Free pickup- Tax Deducti-ble 1-888-395-3955

ACURA 2003 RSXHatchback, 15,350 miles,

Blue P, Black lthr int, 4 cyl,5 speed, manual, all pwr,auto climate control, mnrf,am/fm cd, warranty, mintcond, well maintained,

original owner $20,000.973-744-0145

Circulation

DISTRICTMANAGER

West Paterson,NJ

Great ManagementOpportunity in

CirculationNorth Jersey Media Groupseeks a district managerresponsible for customersatisfaction by meeting de-livery expectations of theHerald News, The Record,and all outside home sub-scribers. Will contract inde-pendent contractors, han-dling customer complaints,enforce policies, assureproper inserts, & providefollow-up per retention pro-gram. 1-yr supervisoryexp, ability to read a map,& knowledge of Word, Ex-cel, Outlook req’d. Validdrivers license & ability tospeak Spanish a plus.Hours: Sunday - Thursday,3am - 11:15am. Apply nowby calling Rocco Gallo at(973) 569-7320 or fax re-sume to (201) 457-2501.When sending resume,please mention "DM" incover letter. EOE

1000Automobiles MEDICALRECEPT.Immed opening. F/T,for a busy cardiologypractice in Caldwell.Must have front desk

experienceFax resume to973-364-0101

AAA Rated Donation. DO-NATE YOUR CAR, Boat orReal Estate. IRS Tax De-ductible Free Pick-Up/ TowAny Model / Condition.Help UnderprivilegedChildren.

1-800-598-9211Outreachcenter.org

1048Automotive Services

PART TIMEPOSITIONS

Sat Through SundayExperience only preferred

Meat Dept 5PM-10PMDeli Dept 11AM-3PM 3PM-9AMSeafood Dept 6AM-10AM

10AM-2PMBakery Dept 2PM-6PM 6PM-9PMMust be available to workweekendsCEDAR GROVE SUPER

FOODTOWN Rt 23CEDAR GROVE

Apply at courtesy counter

CHILD CARETues, Wed, Fri 2:30-8pm.Must have trans. to & fromhome with some flex.weekend hrs. Drive to ac-tivities using our car, etc.Montclair (973)509-8316

ADVERTISING


in established territory!!SALES ASSOCIATEMontclair & West

Paterson, NJNorth Jersey Media Groupseeks several sales rep tosell advertising space in anEssex and Bergen Countyterritory. Req’d include out-side sales, cold calling,process ads, & assist ac-count executives. Previousrelated exp. preferred.Hours: Mon-Fri, 8:30am-5pm. Send resume toRocco Gallo [email protected] orfax to (201) 457-2501.When sending resume,please mention "SalesAssociate" in email or cov-er letter. EOE

SALES

ACCOUNTEXECUTIVE

West Paterson,NJ

New & Interesting SalesOpportunity!!

Sell advertising space forSpanish weekly newspa-per, SuGuia in lucrativeterritories covering Bergen& Passaic counties. Willdevelop new business &service accounts. Priorsales exp preferred. GreatBenefits. Send resume toRocco Gallo [email protected] orfax (201) 457-2501. Whensending resume, pleasemention "SuGuia" in emailor cover letter. EOE

HELP DESKIT - Full TimeHackensack

SeekingHelp Desk Operator!Will handle employee serv-ice calls for system-relatedproblems. Req’s knowl-edge of MS NT, MS Office97, 98, 2000 & PC Sup-port. 2 yr college back-ground w/ computer relat-ed focus or 3 yrs prior exp.Magic HelpDesk producttraining, Telecom, Desktop& Digital Production sup-port exp a+. Must be ableto work rotating shift.Send resume to:[email protected]



EOE

ADVERTISING

ACCOUNTEXECUTIVE

West Paterson,NJ

New & Interesting SalesOpportunity!!

Sell advertising space forSpanish weekly newspa-per, SuGuia in lucrativeterritories covering Bergen& Passaic counties. Willdevelop new business &service accounts. Priorsales exp preferred. GreatBenefits. Send resume toRocco Gallo [email protected] orfax (201) 457-2501. Whensending resume, pleasemention "SuGuia" in emailor cover letter. EOE

MGB 1964Lots of extras!

$4000/obo. 201-939-6092

MedicalFT/PT, collections & billingperson needed for busyopthalmology office. Musttype & be computer liter-ate. Fax resume,973-992-4889

EDITORIAL

EDITORIALSpecial

SectionsCoordinator

West Paterson,NJ

Terrific Entry LevelOpportunity!

North Jersey Media Groupseeks a Coordinator to bea liaison to weekly news-paper editorial & advertis-ing staffs. Will gather, editreal estate copy, prepare,size photos, file into data-base & layout pages formultiple publications,which include writing cap-tions and headlines. Addi-tional duties will includecorrections on proof pa-ges, edit and format res-taurant write-ups, listings &pages for various cham-bers of commerce. Musthave knowledge of APStyle & strength must be inediting. News writing &page layout exp helpful.Good verbal & writtencomm skills, PC familiarity& ability to deal with othera plus. College degree ispreferred. Hours:Tues&Thur, 9a-5pWed&Fri, 12p-8p & Sat.Send resume to RoccoGallo [email protected] orfax (201) 457-2501. Whensending resume, pleasemention "Special Sections"in email or cover letter.EOE

AutomotiveFor information on Auto

Advertising practices contact:

Division of Consumer Affairs1100 Raymond Boulevard

Newark N.J. 07102or call: (201) 648-3622

1075Help Wanted 1075Help Wanted 1075Help Wanted 1075Help Wanted 1075Help Wanted1075Help Wanted1075Help Wanted1025Antique/Classic 1075Help Wanted

BEST BUYS

CLASSIFICATION

1360

ANNOUNCEMENTS

CLASSIFICATIONS

1250-1270

EMPLOYMENT

CLASSIFICATIONS

1075-1205

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CLASSIFICATIONS

2400-2500

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

CLASSIFICATIONS

2330-2385

MERCHANDISE

CLASSIFICATIONS

1300-1420

PETS & SUPPLIES

CLASSIFICATIONS

1230-1245

FINANCIAL/BUSINESS

CLASSIFICATIONS

1215-1225

TRANSPORTATION

CLASSIFICATIONS

1000-1070

INDEX

PUBLICATION GUIDELINES:Please read your ad the first day of publication. Notify us immediately of anyerror. The Publisher assumes no financial responsibility for errors or omissions ofcopy.We reserve the right to adjust in full an error by publishing a corrected inser-tion. Liability shall not exceed the cost of that portion occupied by the error onthe first insertion only. The advertiser, and not the newspaper, is responsible forthe truthful content of the ad. The newspaper reserves the right to requestchanges, reject or properly classify an ad, and must approve all copy. All adver-tising is subject to credit approval.

Place Your Ad

24 Hours A Day,

7 Days A WeekPlace Your Ad

24 Hours A Day,

7 Days A Week

HOME/PROFESSIONALSERVICES

CLASSIFICATIONS

1505-2210

1 � 8 0 0 � 8 9 1 � 9 4 6 7

� �

THE WHEEL DEAL! $24.99Appears for 4 Weeks!

Advertise your Auto, Van or Truck ad. Call today for details.Additional lines are available for $6.00 each.

Private Party Only • *3 line ad.

CARS THAT SELL!

Ask how you can expand your

advertising coverage for only $20.00Add a Photo

for $10

Extra!0000005087-01

COUNTYWIDE!

CHARGE YOUR AD!

Countywide Classified.Try it… You’ll be sold!When you place an ad with us, itappears in this newspaper andonline at www.northjersey.com

Only $9.99* for 2 weeksfor items under $100, 1 item per ad

(No Phone Calls Please)Mail to: NJCN, 1 Garret Mtn Plaza, PO Box 471

West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471*3 line ad.

ITEMS UNDER $100!

PHONE IT!1-800-

891-9467

FAX IT!973-569-

7440

EMAIL IT!classifieds@

northjersey.com

@

MAIL IT!THE MONTCLAIR TIMES CLASSIFIEDS1 GARRET MTN PLAZA, PO BOX 471,

W. PATERSON, NJ 07424-0471

Merchandise Adsappear for 2 weeks $24.99

Additional lines for $6.00 each

Garage Sale Adsappear for 1 week $24.99

Additional lines for $6.00 each

Ask how you can expand your advertising coveragefor only $30.00 or more

SPECIALS

CUSTOMER SERVICE

To contact Customer Service,or to cancel your classified ad

call 1-800-891-9467and press 3

HELP WANTED!Full-County Coverage!Special Rates = Results

Call us when you need to fillyour open positions


UPPER MONTCLAIR:264 North Mountain Ave.Sat 1/15 10-3 Moving SaleFurn, antiques, Linens, Art,tools, misc. & much more!

SHORT HILLS 110 Well-ington Ave, 1/14, 9a-3p &1/15, 9a-12. Patio furn, tbl,

chairs, desk, garden /workshop/fplc tools, lawn

mower, snowblower, Web-er grill, clocks, doll house,bric-a-brac. Millburn Ave toBaltusrol, Rt on Wellington

MONTCLAIRHouse/Garage Sale.419 Washington Ave.

Sat/Sun, Jan 15 & 16, 8a-3p. (973)746-0753.

1385Garage Sales

BUYING all types Silver &Gold coins.Get the mostcash you can973.519.4807

Care Giver with elderlylive-in/out.Childcare no fee

Housekeeping/CookingExp’d 973-246-4090

BR SET-Teen 3pc Stan-ley cherry set, high quali-ty. Computer desk w/hutch, 2 drssrs,1 w/mirr,1 w/hutch. Orig’l $1800 ,Sell $450 (973)783-8731

Busy Buddy Domesticsoffers experienced nan-

nies, hkprs & companions.Live in/out drivers. Criminal& reference checked. Call

973-509-0790.

…with these add-ons!

0000

2548

88-0

1BABY SITTER PT 9am-pm, Mon-Fri & weekends.Excl refs. 973-943-1153

ABSOLUTELY NO COSTTO YOU!! BRAND NEWPOWER WHEELCHAIRS,SCOOTERS AND HOSPI-TAL BEDS. CALL 1-800-843-9199 TO SEE IF YOUQUALIFY. NJ LOCATION.

BABYSITTER looking forPT(7am-12:30), Mon-Fri,

own transp. 973-497-7742.

1350General Merchandise

POOL TABLE - 8ft slate,exc. cond, $1,200/obo973-377-4100 ext. 11

1340Sporting Goods

Are you looking forPart time Secretaryin our fully equippedoffice in Springfield?

Present employer islooking to semi retire.Call 973-376-8765 ore-mail: [email protected]

AIDE to care for elderly 5-7dys/wk. plus a few nights

973-667-6815

1205Situations Wanted

ANTIQUES & USEDFURNITURE:

Contents of 20 homes ondisplay. Practical to fantas-tic furnishings. Bedrms &DR’s start at $200. 1000’s

of old & unusual items.Paintings, rugs, light, col-

lectibles & more. Newitems weekly. Antiques atWestminster. 509 West-

minster Pl Lodi, NJ Rt 46973-546-7525 Tue-Sat 10-

5:30 & Thurs late

SECRET SHOPPERSNEEDED for Store Evalua-tions. Get Paid to Shop.Local Stores, Restaurants& Theaters. Training Pro-vided, Flexible Hours, E-Mail, required. 1-800-585-9024 ext.6252.

1300Antiques

Merchandise

Mature Masseuse IN/OUTSeven Days 10AM -10 PM201-953-9630 All CC’s

$$ EARN $3200WEEKLY! $$

Processing E-mails Online!Make $25.00 Per E-mail!No Limit! Answer SurveysOnline! Make 15.00+ PerS u r v e y ! G u a r a n t e e dP a y c h e c k s ! A m a z i n gEmploymentOpportunities!http://www.processemails.com/

1290Escorts

MEET NJ MEN! Meet byphone & try it FREE! 201-487-6446,973-992-3156

Use Code 2082, 18+

newcareer

0000112507-01

If you have an item to sell for lessthan $100 we’ll run your 3 lineclassified ad for $9.99 for 2 weeksAll we ask is that you include the price of the item in your ad& that it be under $100.00. Each additional line is only $3.25.One item per ad • Must include price under $100 • No Garage SalesNo autos, pets or business ads • Firewood not permitted • Please allow ampletime before ad will appear • Used clothing must include number of pieces, and atotal for all (not to exceed $100) • NO REFUNDS

Just fill out the coupon below (no phone or fax, please)and mail to: The Montclair Times, The Item of Millburn

and Short Hills, Verona-Cedar Grove TimesClassified Department, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza,PO Box 471, West Paterson, New Jersey 07424-0471

Please run my classified ad as follows:Start your ad with item for sale, not adjective or #. 20 letters & 2 spacesper line. 3 lines minimum.__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Phone # __________________

Name ______________________________________________Address ____________________________________________City______________________________ Zip ________________Please find $ ____ enclosed, or charge to this bank card� Mastercard � Visa � Discover � AmExNumber# __________________________Exp Date __________

MERCHANDISE FOR SALEWENDY SANDS

Estate & Content Sales973-467-8175

FIND TRUE LOVE!!Record& Listen to Ads FREE!973-992-3434 /201-487-5665

Use Code 2077, 18+

1280Telephone Services

Adult

A loving childless marriedcouple wish to adopt new-born. Eager to share life-time of love. F-T mom anddevoted dad. Expensespaid. Liz & Ed. 1-800-922-3372 (Pin#00).

M&A HOUSE SALE98 Minnisink Rd. S.H.

Fri & Sat Jan 14 & 15th10am-4pm. No Checks.Dir: Parsonage Hill Rd toHartshorn Dr. to Minnisink

Antique parquet babygrand(Ritmuller), 9pc, Di-rectional Modular couch,large custom stark rug,

lucite etagere, lrg bakersrack, Camer chandelier,bric-a-brac, bedrm & denfurn, baby equip designerclothes, toys, garage &

basement loaded.

1255Adoption

Home/Estate SalesHarriet Greenholtz

TAG SALE UNLIMITED973-467-2417

AnnouncementsDrivers: Good things cometo those who waitÉGoodPAY comes to those whoDON’T! Why wait for anannual pay raise when youcan receive higher payright now? Sign on andearn 34 to 36 today, withraises taking you to 37cpm within months! Pluson top of phenomenal pay,we offer: Time off every 14days, Assigned trucks youcan take home, Completebenefits package withchoice of coverage plans,Monthly bonuses, paid va-cations, weekly payroll,passenger program &many other extras. Careerpath including $0 downlease/purchase and hun-dreds of regional, local &dedicated opportunities.Don’t spend another mo-ment waiting - make some-thing good happen in yourcareer today! 1-800-2JB-HUNT. EOE. Subj to d/s. 3mos. Exp. req.

GROOMING/Dog SittingBrookdale Park Area

F Call 973-943-1153 E

Estate & Content SalesJERRY’S ANTIQUES

Qualified & Professional973-403-8476

Cleaning out your garage, attic or closets?

Have a Garage Sale!Don’t have a garage?

Sell your merchandisewith an ad!

For information on ourlow advertising prices& early deadlines…

Call Early 1-800-891-9467

Classified Department:1 Garret Mountain Plaza • PO Box 471

West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471

0000

9618

40-0

1

A Guarantee your itms sellat a TAG Sale by A&F201-444-8933 & 201-262-5510

A WALK IN THE PARKBy Jennifer. Dog walking &

pet sitting services.(201)306-5267

The ads that appearunder this classification arenot offers of employment.In some cases they ask formoney. We ask that ourreaders use good judg-ment when responding tothese ad.

1380Estate SalesPAINTING û PLUMBINGCarpentry, Tile & Masonry

Cell 973-641-9780or (973)340-5633

ùPERCY’S CLEANOUTSùBsmts, Gars, Attics, Demo,Fully insured, Free est.

(973)777-1761

1235Pet ServicesCLEANING women w/13yrs exp, refs, own transp.Home, Apt, office. We dothe best. Maria & Team.

973-676-6605

1090Employment Services

“I’LL MOVE OR REMOVEANYTHING!!!!”

Call Bobby, 973-744-7128

CLEANING BY VALProfess. House Cleaning.Good Ref.(973)539-0769

MerchandiseEvents

A-Z Clean Outs, light mov-ing, junk removal, homerepairs. û 973.652.0022

Brazilian WomanHouse Cleaning, Offices &Apartments Call Rafaella

862-368-4269

Pay Cash for used furn,paintg, china, bronze, crys-tals & other antiques. 201-861-7770/201-951-6224

On The Mark Home Repair& handy man svc (fully Ins)Specializing in kitchen bath& basement remodels, in-terior doors, carpentry,sinks & vanities, light fix-tures, hot water heaters,tile & more. Free ests qual-ity work, refs. Mark 973-893-1333 cell 464-5301

TemporarySexton

First CongregationalChurch of Montclair isseeking experienced cust-odian/sexton. Flexible sch-edule.Call 973-744-4856

HANDYMAN-Specializingin Light Hauling

Call Bobby, 973-744-7128

Special needs catneeds a home!

Suzie is a sweet black &white 1 year old female,

she has CerebellularHyperplasia (rolling kittensyndrome): she wobbles

when she walks. Thissweet girl would love tofind her forever home!

For additional infoKathi at 973-239-0054 orPAWS at (973)746-5212!

OLD THINGS WANTEDFurn, Paintings, Antiques,China, Pottery, Etc. 1 Item

or Entire Estate. CallDebbie, 973-618-0923.

ABLE TO CLEAN UPAttic-Bsmt-Garage-Yard

Remodeling DebrisMini Dumpsters Rental

Fast-Fair-Reliable 30 Years Exp. NJ Lic.

û M.J. PRENDEVILLE û800-635-8816

Brazilianhousecleaningclean your house / office,reliable /resp gd Ref’s.

973-477-5082

HANDYMAN - Carpentry,painting, decks, powerwash, no job too small.

Marc 973-857-0029

I Buy Scrap MetalCALL: VIGORITO

973-886-1815

Apt/House/small ofc. quali-ty srvce, exp w/ref, free est& Insurance 973-478-8246

#11A EDDIE CLEANOUTû WE CLEAN UP ALL! ûDEMO of POOLS, SHEDS

Free Est. 201-310-7767Low Prices! 973-271-5193

COMIC BOOKSWanted. Top $$$ Paid

973-227-5188

"A HAPPY HOME!"JANINA’S CLEANINGHOME, APT, OFFICE

SPECIALIST ~ Excl Refs/ (973)340-3090 /

ANTIQUES! TOP $$ PAID!Furn, silver, toys, trains.

1 or estate. 973-546-3533

ADOPTION DAYDOGS & CATS

! Sat 1/15 11a-3pm !Lab Mix, Young SheperdMix, Border Collie Mix &

others, 2 young charmingaffectionate cats, all appro-priate shots at: MontclairFeed, 191 Glenridge Ave,

Montclair ! Info: 973-746-1026 !

111A Mito CleanupSame day srvc. Fully Ins’d/ 201-803-0787 /

Ç ARE YOU TIRED ÉOf Unreliable Contractors?15 Yrs Exp û Carpentry,Paint, Sheetrock, Bthrms,Kitchens, Small Repairs,Installations & Projects ûFully Ins’d. 201-923-1620

or 973-633-2710

All Civil War & Old Militarysword-antique guns-helmetbayonet etc 973-777-2125

Certified English TeacherSAT/PSAT Verbal Prep

English tutoring. Collegeessays. 973-746-0140

2 Polish Ladies w/exp &English can clean yourhouse. Please call 973-930-6226/973-517-2821


#0011, Same Day Service1 item or entire estate. Webeat any price! Free phone

est. (201)523-2674

DELEON- Painting /ConstrInter/Exter, Pwrwash, BathRm, Home ImprovementCeramic Tile work,KitchenRoof,Siding,Windows.Loprices free est. 973-783-3574 Or 973-985-4675

Are You Tired of theCracks on your Wall& Want to Change theColor of the Room. Call

DouglasSilva201-832-5527

#1Cinderella973.478.1686Passionate about Cleaningû 1/2 OFF 1st VISIT û

Achievement Guaranteedin Algebra, Geometry, Pre-Calculus.MA degree.20-yrsteaching exp973-566-0060

ADOPT A Pet-Save a Life!ADOPTION DAY: Sat 1/151am-3pm at Animal Con-

trol Facility, 311 WatchungAve., W. Orange. (See ourPets: woawl.petfinder.org)

Adoption also daily byappt. West Orange Animal

League. (973)736-8689

1655Cleaning-Home & OfficeAAAA Old Stuff Wanted!Toys, Dolls, Pottery, FurnRugs, Radios, PaintingsWatches, Pens, LightersCameras, Clocks, Glass

Silver, Bikes, Motorcycles,etc. 973-783-3158 lv msg

TRUCK LOADS of kitchencabs. Huge whse loc. Bathvanities, marble tops. Gasranges, Disc. prcs. In stall,optn. Paterson Stove &Kitchen Ctr. 973-790-5100.

A Wonderful Job PaintingSheetrock • Paper Hang-

ing • Floor Sanding •Ext/IntFree Est • 973.667.7061

1230Dogs,Cats,Pets#000111 AAA

Rick’s Cleanoutsattics,bsmnts,garages,yardsheds&demo. Same Day

Srvc.Fully ins.Amx/visa/mc201- 342-9333 /973-340-7454

AAA TUTOR- N.J. Cert.,Exp. Math & Science

teacher, BS/MS degrees,Grades 6-12, SAT Prep.

Refs. 973-467-0535

1885KitchensADS PAINTING-Int/ExtPwrwash, Wallpaper,free est. 201-398-9352

Adopt A Contractorûû TODAY’S HOME ûû

Small Repairs toRemodels + Handyman

Services. Carpentry,DecksMasonry, Paving, painting

+ More. Fair Prices.Call Steve 973-857-1481

2145TutoringAnimals

1845Handyman

@ û 0000000000 û @1-AA-AL’S Cleanup CellarsGars, Etc. We remove all!We’re cheapest! V/MC 201342-6020 • 973-777-8588

û111AA AntiquesûAntiques Wanted

“CASH PAID!!“Furniture • glass • silver

toys• paintings• mason jarspostcards • fountain pens

Etc. 973-208-1261

ABLE CONTRACTORSChimney Cleaning

Repairs, Liners InstalledPSEG Violations Corrected

All Types of MasonryRestoration/Waterproofing

201-444-8400 or 973-228-2022 or 973-325-2120

AAA CEILEX PAINTINGInt/Ext. wallppr,old housespclty,odd jobs. No job too

small! 800-355-9211

Tank abandonment remov-al, install/testing. Lic. & insBest prices 800-583-TANK

TRU-Handyman &TRU-RenovationsServing Short Hills area

for 15 years 973-379-6111

TEMPORARIESIn-Between Jobs...Looking for flexibility

Short/Long TermAssignmentsTemp-to-HireOpportunities

Register Today andYou Could Be

Working Tomorrow!!!

SecretariesWord Processors

ReceptionistsData Entry

Lite Industrial

We Offer Direct Deposit,Vacation/Holiday Pay

We are not a chain. Wetake a personal interest inYOU!

28 Bloomfield Ave.Pine Brook, NJ 07058

973-575-42111-800-818-TEMP

1355Merchandise Wanted 1700Clean Ups & Hauling 2125Tank Services1970Painting/Paperhanging00000 A-1 AFFORDABLE:

Clean, repair, screening201-703-5644 973-

746-6688/908-687-0088

OTTS-N-ENDS Organizesclosets, cleans out storagerooms,straightens out mostanything. 973-580-2564.

00000 A1 AFFORDABLECHIMNEY CLEANING,

REPAIR, BUILD, RELINE201-703-5644 or 973-

746-6688/908-687-0088

1840Gutters & LeadersRECEIVE MONEY NOWagainst your lawsuit Nomonthly payments Nocredit check No broker ororigination fees Call to ap-ply or apply online 1-866-F U N D S - N O Wwww.presettlementfinance.com

KEITH CONTRACTINGAll work Guaranteed!Senior disct! 973-296-7843

WOMEN TO CLEANHOME/APT/OFFICES

ANYTIME! GOOD REF. !!) (973)380-8122 *

Bartender for hire, you mixw/ your guests, while I mixthe drinks. Caribbean exp& flair. Erika 973-919-4317

SNOW BLOWER-RidingTractor 40" white, by MTDLT 145 model 693. 14.5hp, Briggs & Sratton en-gine $1000 973-746-9734

1645Chimney Cleaning1225Financial Services1960Party Planning

0000 A-1 Roofing & SidingThe BEST at affordable

Prices 201-703-5644973-746-6688

Refrigerator,Freezer,Washer/Dryer, Stove, $95, 201-368-2261/ 973-481-3337

FURNITURE CraftsmanRefinish, Repair, Restora-

tion, Reupholstering,Cane,Rush, etc. Call Steve

Izzo 973-226-5737furniturerestoring. com

ûû NASA ûûConstruction LLC

201-935-8444Complete Home

Renovations/AdditionsVisa/MC Licensed/Ins

FinancialPROF’L CLEANINGHouse, Apts, Offices,Reliable, Honest, PolishWoman Please Call Edith(973)493-8730

2030RoofingPLAY N’ LEARN DAY

CARE - Est’d 1973. Fullday program, 7:30-4:30,

2½-6 yrs. Registration Fall.Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575

1815Furniture Repair &Refinishing

MOVING SALE!Great House Hold items!

CALL (973)746-3872

Portuguese CleaningHome, Apts & Office. Hasown trans, great ref’s. 908-377-6622/ 908-686-3151

EXECUTIVE BABIES-Provide care-6wks- preschlchildren, 973-743-3531

ûLaurex Home ServicesûGeneral Maintenance &

Construction • Fin’d BsmntDemolition • HandymanServices. 973-579-6550

Real EstateFor Rent

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITYAll real estate advertising in this newspaperis subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of1968 as amended which makes it illegal toadvertise "any preference, limitation, ordiscrimination based on race, color,religion, sex, handicap, familial status ornational origin, or an intention to make anysuch preference, limitation or dis-crimination."

This newspaper will not knowingly acceptany advertisement for real estate which is inviolation of the law. Our readers are herebyinformed that all dwellings advertised in thisnewspaper are available on an equalopportunity basis. To complain ofdiscrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. For the hearing impaired call1-800-927-9275.

Notice to prospective renters: Anyrents advertised herein for qualifiedreal rental property may be subjectto any rebate or credit required bystate law (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.)

#1AA Will Beat Any PriceSeasoned Firewood 201-538-0386 / 973-332-0922

Mattress/Box Set $225 3-pcs Kg Ortho/ Plush, newplas can del 201.213.2290

ûDAMIEN DEL RUSSOûExpert piano tuning/repairs∂25 yrs exp∂House Parties& Lessons. 973-403-1558

www.delrusso.com

û POLISH TOUCH ûComm cleaning service.16 yrs svc in area. Banks,schools, medical offices,

etc. Bonded & Insured. Forfree est. Ewa201.998.4090

1640Child Care1805Firewood 2005Piano Tuning & Repair

Mattress/Box 2pc Qn Pil-top, Brand new in plas, candel $150 201.213.2290

POLISH Cleaning Ladiesw/good refs will take careof your apt, condo, house

& office. Insured. CallViola, 201-997-5860

Chris Home CareBath, kitchen, deck, floors

tile, painting 973-305-1260

MontclairMusic Studio

Quality Instructionfor Children & AdultsAll Instruments, Level

& StylesEstablished 1978

104 Watchung Ave.Upper Montclair

783-4330www.montclairmusic.com

Patented System, DriesQuickly, Satisfaction guar-anteed! û 973-519-3907

ûMAID-A-DAYû35 Yrs Established Clean-ing - Reliable Personnel

Insd/ Bnded 973-661-1111

PLASTERING,Sheetrock’gCarpentry of all types. 40Yrs in Bus. 973-226-5867

1610Carpet Cleaning A B S DrywallSheetrck•Spackle•Plaster973-818-1366 ∂ 591-1696

1980PlasteringPOLISH CLEANING

Honest & reliable. Cleanhouses, apts, condos,

ofcs, lndry, ironing. Goodrefs. Ins’d. 973-571-0660

We Fix All Basement Water ProblemsTransferable Lifetime Warranty

Free Written EstimatesQuality 1st Basement Systems

PIANO LESSONS: Yourhome. Noted teacher/

musician. M.A. Carnegiere-citals. Begin-adv’d.

M. Palmieri 973-748-6462

Social Worker(CSW)/

Coordinator- P/TFor grant funded pilot pro-gram on fall prevention.Seeking well organized,creative prof’l to coordinateproject on fall preventionfor older adults.

Respons. incl: coord. & im-plementation of public pro-grams, oversight of in-service training for staff &volunteers & brochure de-velopment. Opportunity towork with dynamic, wellestab. org. on the devel. ofa new program. Flex. worksched & exc. work environ.for the right candidate.

Send resume & salary reqto SAGE, 50 DeForestAve, Summit, NJ 17901,Attn: J. Vogelmann by1/19, EOE, A/A.

INSTALL CERAMIC TILE,Wall or Floor. $3.99/sq ft.INSTALL any glueless

laminate flooring@$1.50/sfhardwd $2.00/sf. Min $300Refs,Ins’d.Lic #H-14-07097

201-447-4753

Independent~HardworkingI will take the time to thor-oughly clean your home &re-organize! 973-751-6123

1860Home ImprovementsFINISHED CARPENTER

Moldings, Trim & Cabinets201-523-0234

2185Waterproofing

PIANO LESSONSAt Your Home. Call HappyNotes Music 973-667-1640

GENTLE FITNESSCertified Personal Training

In Your HomeCall Patty 917-710-7035

IF YOU LIKEyour house/office sparklingcall Barbara 973-374-1157

NANNYOUR LOVING P/T NANNYis available. Speciality inNewborns, Infants & Tod-dlers. (973)746-7384

FLOOR INSTALLATIONSLic. #H-14-07097

Ceramic, Marble, Hardwd,Plywood, Laminates. Ins’dFree Est. 201-447-4753

WRITING COACHFor new SAT & CollegeEssay. Call 973-239-7134

1975Professional TrainerFURNITURE FOR SALE !Federal style Dining table$1000, Dart XL80 Blueprintmaker $800, RegulatorWall clock $750, (2) Slip-per Chairs $300/ea, 3pcEntertainment Cntr $600,Queen Sleeper $500,Thomasville Chest $550,Mirrors, small tbls, rugs &Much More, û All PricesNegotiable! û Ask For

Charlie (973)953-6403.

30 Years Exp.Basement, Int. doors, Win-dows, Woodwork, Shee-trock Work, Walls & Clos-ets. Vince 973-655-9001

IN HOME CAREFOR THE ILL & ELDERLY

Certified Home HealthAides - Lic, Bonded, Ins’dLive-in/Hrly(973)763-6134ALERT HOME SERVICES

Clarinet/Sax/FluteLearn w/top teacher/player

All levels - Beg. to Adv.Marty Fogel 973-746-6129

1795Floorsû Housecleaning û AlsoûFurniture Repairû 14 yrsexp. - Call 973-454-2987

or 908-964-6432

1605CarpentryMom w/10yrs Exp. + Infant

/Child CPR will care foryour child in my Mtc. hme.Fun Educational play area+ Refs! Call 973-746-1033

1855Home Health Services

û HOUSE CLEANER ûResp/Reliable • Exc Ref’s.Call Clara 201-306-3221

ARTIST/WRITERAvailto to the Odd Jobs,Errands, Driving, Etc.

ûYou Are Too Busy To DoFlex hrs, Very Reasonable.

Tony (201)232-1131.

AWESOME MUSICLESSONS by Michael

Gentile Â Guitar, Bass,Piano, Beginner Drums...

Â 973-746-3205 Â

ON TIME ELECTRICNo Job Too small/Fully InsLic #13042. 201-368-7776

or 1-800-711-2193ALL Calls Ret’d in 10min

I clean Apts, Offices &Homes. Grt ref’s. Low Pri-ces. Santos. 973-946-2067

Home ServicesFURNITUREContents of HomeAss’td custom pcs includ-ing Burl wood 3pc wall unitAlso books, framed pho-tography, various art pcs,prints, etc 973-564-5070

STRUGGLINGw/Math/SAT?

Get The Grade You Need!Princeton Grad, RutgersUniv Math Prof. Patient &Encouraging. All levels &ages. Refs avl. Cheaperthan the big agencies &

better! Josh 973-746-4452

1973Personal Assistant

ûGET YOUR HOUSE & ûOffice Clean for low price.Great ref’s 973-680-8812

1955Musical Instruction

Housekeeping / Cleaning,Exp’d w/refs & transporta-tion. English speaking. Call(973)777-0086, lv msg

Sensitive Teacher will tutorESL or any other subject.Please call 973-376-5959.

Painting $60/ RoomMin. 3 Rm’s. Your paint.20 yrs exp. 201-284-2601

or 732-213-8744

1-A Evans Electric, Inc.Lic#14498, RESIDENTIALServicing Passaic, Morris,& Essex, For a quick re-

sponse, Call 201-213-0229

DINING ROOM table, 6chrs & lighted hutch byStanley. Blond w/graphiteinlay. EXCELLENT cond.$1600. Call (973)564-9415

± EURO SERVICE, LLC ±Insured ∞ Bonded ∞ 12 Yrs

Residential & Office Clean-ing ∞ Ella 201-562-3035

MONTCLAIR - Going outof Business Sale! 575Bloomfield Ave. Every-thing’s half price on mer-chandise & fixtures. Call973-744-7773.

AG & GHOME IMPROVEMENTS

We are a local friendlycompany with excellent

references. Our services includeCarpentry, Painting, Window &Door Installation, Bathroom &

Kitchen Renovations.973-535-9164

Cell 973-865-0840

) MATH TUTORING *Montclair Univ Student

Call 973-943-1151

Housecleaning: Hardwork-ing Polish woman seeks

homes to clean. Refs. Mar-garet, 973-473-4232

HOWE’S PAINTING& Decorative Finishes

(973)893-8075

1405Closeouts

ROGERS HANDYMAN &PAINTING Free Est. FullyInsured. No Job Too Small

973-893-6792

EUROPEAN TOUCHCleaning Service-Prof’l,

powerful equip. CompleteHome/Ofc 15 yrs exp.

973-731-4149

ZAB’SMOVING & TRUCKING

Fast Dependable ServiceReasonable Rates

Experienced Men Who CarePM00271 Fully Ins’d

Call day or night973-423-4004

SALES

SALESSUPPORT

Montclair, NJTerrific Entry-Level Sales

position!!North Jersey Media Groupseeks an individual to pro-vide admin. support to ac-count executives & associ-ates. Respon. for exten-sive phone contact withadvertisers, handle ac-count requests & field in-quiries. Must have 1-yradmin exp. Hours: Mon-Fri, 8:30am-5pm. Applynow by sending resume toRocco Gallo [email protected] orfax (201) 457-2501. Whensending resume, pleasemention "Sales Support" inemail or cover letter. EOE

# 1 AAAO & N ELECTRICAll types of Electric work,Residential & commercialFully insured & bonded!Lic# 15113 (973)427-3058‘

DR Table-Century frenchcountry style;Denon stereo

equipment CD/receiver;Brown & Jordan outdoor

green iron patio set.973-912-8737

CLEANING-I do excellentwork, have car, refs. CallPeggy at 973-744-5459

Math/English TutorNew S.A.T. Preparation

Certified Math/EngMHS Grad (973)467-1632

FAMILY BUDGET PaintingInt/ext-paper-home improvFree est. 973-470-8284

1950Moving & Storage1655Cleaning-Home & Office 2145Tutoring1075Help Wanted 1205Situations Wanted 1350General Merchandise 1845HandymanBusinessMerchandise

1970Painting/Paperhanging1770Electrical Services


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MONTCLAIR- 2BR, LR,DR, EIK, sunporch, 1 carprkg, $1300 utils incl’d +1 mo sec. (973)746-5146

GLEN RIDGE- 2BR aptw/refrig. Off st prkg. Availimmed $945 incl HHW/G.

Realtor (973)743-2306**R.P. MARZULLI CO **

Montclair:2 BR, $1250 allutils are incl. Nr tran. Call

(973)655-1497

ESSEX FELLS: Exclusive5 Rooms/bath, near parks,

ONLY $1495+UtilsOwner 973-228-0041

East Rutherford- 3BR, 2ndfl,$1350+utls,off st prkg, nrtrans/schls 201-935-1833

CEDAR GROVE-New 2BRapt, washer/dryer, 1 blk toNYC trans. No pets / Nonsmkg envir. 973-904-9415

MONTCLAIR- (2) 2 BR’s &(2) 1 BR apts avail. Newlyrenov, 1st occup, CAC &

Ht, fully tiled kit & bth, newappliances, microwave,D/W & fridge, monitored

sec syst & fire alarm, newcarpets, satellite TV incl,W/D. Near NY train, from

$1300. Call (732)619-4425

BLOOMFIELD- Updated2BR apt w/FDR, refrig,W/D hkup. Avail 2/1 $900+util, 1st flr apt. W/D, 1 cargar. Avail immed $1050 +util. Realtor (973)743-2306**R.P. MARZULLI CO**

MONTCLAIR - 1st flr inhouse, 2BR, 2bths, LR,DR, carpet & wood flrs,

new kitchen w/wine cooler,butler pantry w/sub zero,3 frplc’s, c/ac, w/d, walkto bus & train, 2 car park-ing, $2,450 includes utils.

973-744-4891

BLOOMFIELD: Newlyrenov’d 2 BR apt. LR, Eik,laundry,storage,walk to di-rect NYC trans.$1150 incl.Ht/Hw 908-285-1552

0001

2265

19-0

1

Career FairWednesday, January 19, 2005 • 10am—3pm

at the Marriott Teaneck at Glenpointe100 Frank W. Burr Blvd., Teaneck • Call 201-836-0600 for directions

9am–10am FREE Seminar for Job Seekersgiven by Eli Amdur of Amdur Coaching, on Smart Job Search Strategies.

Main Theme: Hidden Job Market

Classified Recruitment Department: 1 Garret Mountain Plaza • PO Box 471 • West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471

Contact us with questions or for additional information

1-800-472-0151 or 973/569-7460 or e-mail [email protected]

Primerica FinancialRag Shop

AflacChristian Healthcare

Center

World Savings BankDevry University

WeichertNew England Financial

El Rancho Foods

ProfinanceMetro Mortgage

Tech LinkAmerican Express

Brake-O-Rama

Bergen CountyTechnical School

PridestaffNew York Life

Visit these exhibitors:

Career Fair hosted by

Publications of North Jersey Media Group

Partially Sponsored by Princeton Communications Group

FREEAdmission

andParking

BLOOMFIELD:Lrg 2 BR,newly renov,hdwd flr, D/W,prkg, nr NYC trans, laun-

dry $1400+utils. Avail Now!(973)744-7321.

MONTCLAIR- 1BR w/study corner apt in reno-vated brick bldg. Bright &Sunny, HW flrs, high ceil-ings, full tile bath, bsmnt,laundry, NY trans. Prkg 1car. $1200+utils, avail 2/1

Call 973-783-9364

MONTCLAIR:1Room, toilet& sink. Includes utils, cable& prkng, $110/wk+1mo sec

Call 973-746-8015


Montclair:Sunny 2 BR, inquiet Victorian 2 fam. Sep.entr, Newly renov, nr dwntwn, all trans, 1 car prkg.

$1225+utils.(973)233-0209

MONTCLAIR MtnsideHosp. area Medical ofcs

1481 SF, ready for occup.Phil Rizzuto Lic R.E. Brkr

(973)470-2551

2390Rooms

BLOOMFIELD- Clean,Secure Bldg, Newly

Remodeled 1BR Apt, Walkto Public Trans, Laundryon Premises, $850+utils,

call 973-723-4242

UPPER MONTCLAIRCharming Victorian 6 rmApt, 2 BR’s, lg rooms,granite counters, hrdwd

flrs, screened porch, closeto shoppg & trains. $1900+utils/Security. Credit check.

No fee! (973)809-8986

MONTCLAIR- 1 BR, safe,quiet St, near NY transp.

w/w, EIK, avail now, $700+utils. (973) 744-0136 Days

(973) 783-7128 Eves.

MONTCLAIR Sunny 2/3BR apt., NY trans, prkg,$1,500. 973-839-8586

MONTCLAIR-Bright, Clean2BR in 2F,sunrm/home ofcww crpt,walk to mid towndirect, stores. Avail immed$1400 heat incl. Pruden-

tial Zinn REALTORSIndep owned/ oper.

973-744-5544 x400 [email protected]

newcareer

MONTCLAIR- lower levelwork/office space. $450 icl

Utils Approx. 17X20Call 973-783-9364

MONTCLAIR: 1BR, lndry,2 fpl, NY/NJ trans, prkg,

$1050/mo (973)839-8586

Upper Mont 4½ sunny rms,$1195, 2BR, lr, lg kit, prkg,

Great loc nr train- GailWinston Bkr 973-746-0770

MONTCLAIR-Sunny 1Brw/lge combine kit/Lr,newlyrenov. off St Pkg, Ht/Hwincl, Nr Midtown Train$825/mo. 646-834-1504

BLOOMFIELD- 6 rms,newly painted & carpeted,non-smkg env, sec req.

Walking distance to buses& subway. no pets.Call (973)748-0365

CHILDCARESeeking F/T live in Nanny.Exp & references required.Must drive & swim. Light

house work & care of2 young boys. Please call

(973) 226-6896.

MONTCLAIR- 1st flr bright& sunny. Furnished or un-furnished. Mod 1BR w/lrgfoyer, lots of closets. As-sign prkg. Coin op W/D.NY bus & train nearby.Avail Immed $1300 inclHHW. No Fee! Realtor

(973)743-2306**R.P. MARZULLI CO**

Upper Mont 3 cute rms,$995 util inc,1br, lr, prkg,lndry, nr trans/shops GailWinston Bkr 973-746-0770

2370Vacation Rentals NJMONTCLAIR: 1BR garden,hrdwd flr, HHW, tile bath,off street prkg, close to NYtrans, $1050, Avail Jan 15.

Call 973-746-0193.

MONTCLAIR:Approx 1000SF upscaleprof’l ofc ste,on-site pkg.

PRUDENTIAL ZinnAssociates REALTORS

973-744-5544 x600Indep ownede/oper.

Bloomfield-2nd flr, 1BR apton cul de sac. HHW & a/cincl’d. $875+1.5/mo sec .Avail 3/15 973-338-6353

BELLEVILLE: Immaculate,completly renov. 2BR,

2BA, condo w/attached ga-rage plus driveway. Mas-ter BR with W/I closet. slid-ing doors to balcony, Lndry

in unit. Plenty of storageClose to NYC transp.

$250,000 (973)751-5167

Bloomfield-Lux condo, 1 &2 Br, please call Izik 201-647-5303 or 973-748-3456

MONTCLAIR - Beaut Victhse, grt loc, $700/mo. Call

(973)744-6158 lv msg.

TOTOWA: New 2BR apt,washer/dryer, no pets/nonsmoking environment.973-904-9415

2410Condos, TownhomesMONTCLAIR: Bright,

cheerful and spacious 2BRapt on 2nd flr of multi fami-ly home. EIK, parking for 2cars and excellent locationclose to NY train and bus.

$1500. Avail immed.

Realtors (973)744-6033

OPENCLASSIFIEDS

TODAY!

MONTCLAIR: Spacious,immac 1br in NY style midrise nr twn ctr, hw flrs, overnite pkg. Avl immed $1200H/HW incl. Prudential Zinn

Associates REALTORSIndep owned/oper. 973-744-5544 x400, [email protected]

MONTCLAIR: 1 & 2BRRenovated apts. Avail for

imm occ. , Conv. to shops,restaurants, train, & bustrans. $1100 & up. Sat

Appts Avail. 973-256-9038

Montclair- 2Br furn’d duplx,fem. pref. $600/$750+utilsgarden/grill. 917-207-0914

MONTCLAIRAffordable Prof. OfficeSpace avail. in ElegantMontclair Center suite,many amenities, goodprkg, Call 973-746-5959

NUTLEY: NYC bus to Door1bedroom, Mod/bath & EIK$800 + util. Ext. Park AvailCall 201-532-4322

Millburn: Storage/ Prof’l½ bth, crpt, clean, H/HW &elect incl. $175/mo. + sec1 yr lease 973-379-7769

FIRST DAYSPOTLIGHT YOUR AD

WITH A FIRST DAYLOGO

BLOOMFIELD20 min to Mnhtn.

20acres of park like setting1BR fr $795, 2 BR fr $1025

No Fees, No PetsFree parking, avail for sale.

Minutes to major hwys.www.brookdalegardens

.com 973-743-0666equal opportunity renter

LITTLE FALLS: Male toshare lg house, own room,W/D, drway, yard, transp.$520-570. 973-785-0781

Montclair: Spacious 1BR,updated Kit & Bath, newhdwd flr option, 2 blks toMtclr Center, incl pkng,

heat & water. $1245/mo,lndry avail, 973-994-7373

2490Warehouse Storage

BLOOMFIELD:Glen Ridgeliving/Bloomfield price.

Glen Ridge border. Refurb.3 BR condo, in Pre-Warbldg (1925). 1200 SF, 7

rooms, HW Flrs, oversizedLR, DR, EIK. 6 min. walk

to NY Exp. Train, 3 min. toBus. Inc H/HW, priv

garage & storage. Laundryfac. on prem. Opt. to buy.

$1475. 973-477-0757.

MONTCLAIR427 Bloomfield Ave,

Historical Madison Bldg,Office suites 420, 875,

1000 & 2000 SF, DubrowMgmnt, 973-624-9130

2360Rentals to ShareBLOOMFIELD-1BR, gar,

utils incl. $800+1½mo secCall (973)338-0196 lv msg

MONTCLAIR - Bright, 6 rm2BR, 2nd fl apt on, 1 blockto Watchung Plaza $1600 2- 1Br apts near Moun-tainside Hsp $975 each

2- 2Br apts near MontclairCtr $1350 and $1950Tenant pays fee on all

rentals. Call Listing Officeat 973-744-8377x 4

AdrianaOtooleHomes.comMontclair Realty, Realtors

2345Condos/Townhouses/RentNUTLEY: NO FEE! Clean,updated 1BR in town ctr,ww carpet, storage, pkg.Avail immed $850+util.

Prudential ZinnAssociates REALTORS

Indep owned/ oper.973-744-5544 x400,rentals

@prudentialzinn.com

Montclair: NY Style living.Large studio with separateEIK, in centr. bus. dist ofMontclair. H/HW/CG incl,

avail imm. Municipal pkng.$875 (973)746-7838

MONTCLAIR - Highly de-sirable storefront in theWatchung Plaza shoppingarea. 1600 Square Ft +basement. Adjacent totrain station. Avail 2/1/05.Call 973-744-3313

BELLEVILLE/Nutley Brdr2BR, $1160 & 1 BR $895

lg EIK & LR off st pkght/hw inc +1 mo sec.973-450-8400 lv msg

MONTCLAIR Beautiful Lg2Br, Lr, Dr, Eik, Garg, Near

NYC Train, $1650+UtilsCall (973)655-0729

MONTCLAIR: 2049 SF ofcrent. grnd flr, 2 story bldg,

close to Mtnside Hosp.Medical & other tenants

welcome. Phil Rizzuto LicR.E. Brkr (973)470-2551

BELLEVILLE - 2 lg BR.$950+utils & 1½mo sec.Avail Feb 1. 973-851-2771

MONTCLAIR-just what youhave been waiting for - a

charming carriage house inestate area.LR,DR/den, kit,1BR,ba.Walk to bus/jitneyto NYC. Tenant pays find-er’s fee. $1475/mo+utils.STANTON REALTORS

973-746-1313

NUTLEY- Garden apt1BR w/refig, 1 off st prkg.

Coin open W/D. Availimmed. $810 + util.

Realtor (973)743-2306**R.P. MARZULLI CO**

WEST ORANGE: nearMontclair border, large

1 BR, w/EIK, pantry room,private entrance locatedacross from NYC bus $975includes utils. 104 Harrison

Ave. (201)723-7220

MONTCLAIR Center.Space for high-end bou-tique in developing luxuryfashion Ctr. 973-618-9532

Montclair-NO FEE. 2nd flr,6 rms, 2BR, LR DR, EIK,

sun porch, refrig, DW,W/D, ½ block to bus/train.Askg $1500+heat & utils.

(973)746-7056

MONTCLAIR- A large2 BR, 2 Bth garden apt.$1450 incl heat, Walkingdistance to Library, shop-

ping, NYC trans, Call(973) 746-0910

MONTCLAIR: +/- 500 SF,across from NYC train,

open layout + bathroom,$900/mo. (973)921-1700

CEDAR GROVE - ModernProfessional office 3½ rmsuite (535 sq ft) w/privatebathrm on Pompton Ave.

Bldg hdcp accessiblew/elevator. Utilities &

cleaning incl’d. Avail. Feb.1st. Call 973-239-2264

ûMontclair-No Fee1 BR apt, across from Bay

St train station. $815.Call 973-783-6151

GLEN RIDGE $145,000Open House Sun1-4926 Bloomfield Ave

Unit 4Large rooms. 4th floor UnitFormal DR, Master BRwith walk-in closet, largeLR, NY Train just 1 blockaway. Bus at doorstep.Just pay cable and phone.All other utilities included!Quick closing possible. Dir:Bloomfield Ave West ofRidgewood Ave. CLD 4044

Coldwell BankerRESIDENTIALBROKERAGE201-226-2577

ColdwellBankerMoves.com

Montclair 6 charm’g rms,$1600 util inc,lr w/fplc, 2Br,dr, sunporch, garage GailWinston Bkr 973-746-0770

WEST ORANGE- Attrac-tive 5 rm (2BR) garden apt.

New Kit incl appliances,cabinets & new bathroomAccessible to highways &

NYC trans. $1300 heatincl. Avail. 973-731-8070

2485Stores Sale/Rent2480Offices Sale/Rent

ûMontclair-No Fee1 BR , $955. 2 BR, 2 Bth,

$1299. Walk to BaySt train station. The

Montclarion 973-783-6151

Montclair 4 lg sunny rms,$1300, all util pd, 2BR, lr,

lg kit, 2car prkg, GailWinston Bkr 973-746-0770

NUTLEY ûAvl Now,FREE RENT Until Feb 1

Newly Renovated 2Br Apt,Lr, Dr, Eik, All New GEProfile Applncs, Refrig,Dw, Built in Micro, C/A,Hdwd Flrs, New All TileBathrm, Glass Shower

Doors, Walk to NYC Bus,Above Prestigious Deli,

$1,600+Utils+1½ Mo SecLv Msg Cell(973)489-7880 û

Verona: Chrm’g 3½ rmcottage $1075, 1Br, lr, den,new kit, lndry, prkg GailWinston Bkr 973-746-0770

ATTENTIONLANDLORDS!

You can participate in ourrental computer database at

973-233-2310973-233-2306973-509-3932

Cedar Grove $1,100,000OPEN HOUSE Sun 12-4pMasterpiece home w/specviews, 5BR, 4.5 BA. A+ forEntertainment. Dir: Rt 23to Vincent Rd to Eileen Dr

#183 (973) 228-5656WEICHERT, REALTORS

VERONA Colonial stylebldg, 1st flr office, hdwdflrs, pvt bthrm, off stpkng, utils incl, grt fortherapist/prof’l. $725/mo.Plse call 973.571.1401

Montclair: Newly Updated2/3 bdrm, W/D, D/W Cen-

tral A/C, on site pkg, walk toNYC Trans. $1700 Call 973-

783-1866

Montclair: 4 Hawthorne Pl.Large 2BR, 1st floor, EIK.$1399+utils inclds garage.

Kate, 973-746-6651

2335Apartments UnfurnishedAre you making $1,710 perweek? All cash vendingroutes with prime locationsavailable now! Under$9,000 investment re-quired. Call Toll Free (24-7) 800-963-2654.

CALDWELL $438,000FSBO-CH Col, 3BR, 2bths,outdoor jac, gas fplc, movein cond! 973-420-9554

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

Upper Montclair3BR, 1 BA FireplaceWIC, best location in

town, 2 blocks totrain & bus. $2000.

+ util. Fee

Montclair:Huge 2 BR, 2 BAMEIK, Incredible

downtown location,Huge closets,

storage. $1600+ util. Fee

Montclair:1 BR with skylightsand sunshine incl.

H&HW. $1025. Fee

973-233-2310973-233-2306973-509-3932

Rental Department

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2395

99-0

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VERONA- 2BR apt, 1st flrof 2-Fam house, 10x20 LivRm, Eat In Kit, Florida Rm,

off st prkg for 2 cars,Wshr/Dryr supplied, all

utils incl’d, ? sm pet ok !$1425. Call (973)428-1099

973-233-2310973-233-2306973-509-3932

Rental Department

HOUSESFOR RENTGLEN RIDGE

3 BR, 2 BA,charming colonial

on convenientGR side street

$2500 + Util. Fee

RUTHERFORD-3 rms, gdneighborhood, near stores,NY bus & train, $825/mon.

After 6, 201-935-4874

UPPER MONTCLAIROffice suite, HW flrs, bright

& sunny, common bath,rms approx. 10X12, avail

immed, $650 incl utils call973-783-9364

2400Homes for Sale2355Homes Unfurnished

New Years Specialû1MONTH FREEûMontclair - Gates Ave. offBloomfield Ave, 2BR apt$1250 & Studio apt $850.both newly painted, payown heat. Hot water &parking included. CallMaureen 973-746-7947.

JASCO MANAGEMENT201-309-0303

MONTCLAIR: 3 rm apt.new renovations incl re-cess lghting, hdwd flrs,

gls/stone bth, on site prkg .Walk to nyc bus & train,

Great for student. NoKitchen. $850mo

973-783-1866.

MILLBURN: Avail Feb/Mar2 family home, 2nd flr apt,all appl’s included, local toall trans in renov’d colonial.

Call 908-313-9301

VERONA 2BR, 1 small,1 large, Lg LR, EIK, 3rd Flof Prof Bldg, NY Bus atCor., $1250 Ht incl’d, Avlimmed. Call 973-239-2800

UPPER MONTCLAIR low-er level office/retail space

in the Mews. Approx 900 sf$950. Call 973-783-9364

A m e r i c a ’ s H o t t e s tOppor tun i t y -OwnYourOwn!199Jewerly.com;themailboxstores.com;discountpa r t y w o r l d . c o m ; a n ddollarstoreservices.com;from$45,900.1-800-518-3064 USA’s Largest Devel-oper.

Montclair:Lrg 3rd fl. Studioapt. Nr all needs & NY

trans, parks. Kit area w/refr& mwv, no stove. Full bath,skylights, high ceiling, ww

carpet, 1 car, parking,yard, shed for bike. Nicenbrhd. Avail immed, 1 yrlease, 1 ½ mos, dep, refsreq’d. asking $800/mo,

h&hw incl. 973-239-0392

Real EstateFor Sale

MONTCLAIRThree bdrm apt, liv rm, dinrm, sun rm, hardwood flrs,close to train, shopping,etc. Avail immed. $1600.

LaTorraca Realtors,973-743-0400 x116 Alissa

Montclair:3Br, 2Ba Duplex,W/D,off st prkg,2 blks NYCtrain, C/A, hw fl, avail 1/15.$1825/mo. 973-403-2460

Lewellyn Park Carriagehouse, 4½ rms, priv estate2br,lr, lg kit, prk$1500 GailWinston Bkr 973-746-0770

VERONA - (2) 1 BR apts,inc bsmt & back porch.$980/mo + utils. Availimmed. Call 973-746-7537

MONTCLAIR: Lrg 2 BR apton 2nd fl, South End. Avail1/15, heat, hw & pkng incl.$1000. Call 973-746-5003

MOUNTAINSIDE3 Months Free !

1500 sq ft, Rt 22 Loc. Cornersuite w/lots of windows.

Outer office, priv office &lunch rm. Recently renn,

fully carpeted. 973-632-0188

The Georgian Inn HotelRooms & Suites: PrivateBath, Maid & Linen Serv.Daily, Wkly, Mnthly Rates(973)746-7156 8:30-2:30

WEST ORANGE- Newlyrenovated large 1 bedroom4 room apartment in quietneighborhood. Off streetparking, heat & hot waterincluded. laundry & allappliances. Close to RT

280. 1 ½ month security,$1200 month. Please Call

(201)341-2650.

MONTCLAIR: 3 Apts Avl.2BR, $1300-$1350. HHWincl. Parking extra. CallMaureen 973-746-7947

ALL CASHCANDY ROUTE.

Do you earn up to$800/day? Your own localcandy route. Includes 30Machines and Candy. Allfor $9,995.

Call 1-800-814-6443.

VERONA: 1 BR, EIK, LR,Den, Parking, New Floors,Good Loc. $990 H/HW in-

cluded. 973.239.0244

ûMontclair VicinityûUpper Montclair: 1 BR inBuilding $950.00 HHW IncMontclair: 1BR in Mansion$1300 Pets OK!Montclr: 2BR twnhse 1750ûûûûûûûûûûûûû

MaryLisa EgidoRE/MAX Village Square

973-509-2222 x123marylisarentsmontclair.com

MONTCLAIRLarge 2Bdrm apt in Victori-an home, EIK, large bath,washer/dryer, refrig, hard-wood flrs, 2 car off parking.

Avail immed. $1450.LaTorraca Realtors,

973-743-0400 x116 Alissa

MONTCLAIR Downtown,Nr all trans, 5 rooms,

beautiful loft, Hdwd flr,D/W, laundry in bldg, prkg,$1600+utils.(973)744-3754

FIRST DAYLET THEM KNOWTHIS IS A NEW AD

ADD THIS FOR ASMALL FEE

CALL US TODAY FORMORE INFORMATION

2470Business Opportunities

Montclair-Furn or Not, qui-et & clean. Cooking, long

or short term, nr bus/storeslndry, pkng avl, From $565& up. Pay Weekly/Monthly

No Fee 973.994.7373

ûMONTCLAIRûOFFICE SPACE

Park St Location. Ideal forAttorneys/Accountants &

Psychologists. 1-room$575/mo, also one 2roomsuite $775/mo. Avail imm.

Contact Alan Ash atSchweppe-Burgdorff EraRealtors 973-509-3975

Glen Ridge Carriage Hse3lg rms, 1br, lr, garage, grtloc, nr train $1500 GailWinston Bkr 973-746-0770

UPPER MONTCLAIRSpacious 5 room 2BRduplex garden apt. Full

bsmnt, Front & rear entran-ces, near shopping &

transp. $1,550/mo. + utils.Call 973-746-5373

MONTCLAIR-Furn BRw/access to all utils, avail1/15. 973-746-0268(4pm)

Montclair- Superb 2 FlrsLive well in perfect mod.commuter apt w/ 2BR, 2.5Ba, wall 2wall crpt, BayWindows, charming Lr, Dr,storage rm. Ter, DW, W/D,resrv. pkng, walk to NYCtrans $1950 neg. SILDORINC. Call 973-632-7200

MONTCLAIR- 2Room stu-dio in renovated brick bldg.HW flrs, BR w/full tile bathoff it. LR/kitchen combina-tion. High Ceilings. Bsmnt.

laundry. Small deck offback w/french doors. Avail

2/1. $925 + Utilities.Call (973)783-9364.

MONTCLAIR - TownhouseSublet, 3 flrs, 2BR’s, LR,

DR, 1.5 baths. Kitchen up-graded appliances, large

FR, W/D, c/ac, alarm, cen-tral vac sys, prkg, $1,750 +utils OBO. 973-744-4891

BLOOMFIELD: Victorian2BR’s, 6 rooms, WD,

prkng, n/s environment,no pets, utils included,$1,400, available 2/1.

973-429-2138

Montclair:Charming 1BR &2BR apts,some w/HW flrs& DW. Ceramic tile Kit &BA, prkg, walk to NYCtrain. No Fee, $900 &

$1300/mo. 973-921-1700

2480Offices Sale/Rent2345Condos/Townhouses/Rent2335Apartments Unfurnished 2390Rooms2335Apartments Unfurnished 2335Apartments Unfurnished Real EstateBusiness

Marketplace

2330Apartments Furnished 2335Apartments Unfurnished 2335Apartments Unfurnished


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