Neighbors Celebrate Together Committee Intends to Use for a ﬂexibility the Statute Offers in Terms Downtown Redevelopment Project

The

Serving our Community BOE actions. Since 1888 Item Meetings, DVDs at library. Web July 6, 2006 site up. Page A12. 75 cents weekly of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

RIVERWALK Plans in hands of state DOT By Patricia Harris The grant will be structured on a of The Item reimbursable basis, with payment made for work already done, and The idea of creating a walkway will be paid out over five years, along the West Branch of the Rah- Klein said. Once DMDA officials way River connecting the Paper have the grant agreement in place, Mill Playhouse with the downtown they will have to ask the munici- is a step closer to reality, as town- pality to advance the funds needed ship officials await feedback on for the project, he indicated. preliminary plans from the state’s In a subsequent phase, the Department of Transportation municipality can hire professionals (DOT). to design and implement the pro- Harold Klein, executive director ject, the director said, adding the of the Downtown Millburn Devel- design phase could begin as early opment Alliance (DMDA), said as October. this week the nearly $600,000 in The preliminary plans were put funds pledged to the township by together by a planning committee the federal government will be fun- consisting of, in addition to Klein, neled through the DOT. The Township Committeewoman Ellen DMDA submitted plans consisting Steinberg, who serves as liaison to of a map and a two-page project the DMDA; John Buchholz, an description to the department and architect and member of the the North Jersey Transportation DMDA board; Becky Greenberg, Planning Authority (NJTPA) sev- DMDA president; Tom Watkin- eral weeks ago. If and when state son, township engineer; and Timo- officials approve the plans, the thy Gordon, business administra- DOT will enter into a grant agree- tor. ment with the township, according to Klein. SEE PLANS, PAGE B8

REDEVELOPMENT Business leaders

ADAM ANIK/THE ITEM meet with Baer Bikers and trikers respond to the judges’ shouts to start their circle of the park path for this year’s Fourth of July Bike, Trike and By Patricia Harris describe the impetus for the rede- Stroller Parade in Taylor Park. See additional photos, Page B8. of The Item velopment effort, the formation of goals and objectives and the best INDEPENDENCE DAY Mayor Daniel Baer said Mon- means of achieving the end result day he has been meeting with the governing body seeks. He said members of the township’s busi- he stressed the only way to achieve ness community at their request to that result is to use the state’s cur- explain the process the Township rent redevelopment law, citing the Neighbors celebrate together Committee intends to use for a flexibility the statute offers in terms downtown redevelopment project. of design and financing. By Eveline Speedie national anthem by Annie Pollock, iest and greatest thinkers of the “Today we’re witnessing a period Baer met with approximately 20 Specifically, Baer said, the Local ofTheItem the Rev. Dr. E. Bevan Stanley, min- land...who placed before provi- of profound change. It’s a period merchants and property owners at Housing and Redevelopment Law ister of Christ Church, delivered dence their lives and fortunes so when new ideas are at an all-time Town Hall June 27 to answer ques- (LHRL) allows the governing body The rain held off until evening the convocation. that these United States could be high level. We may have differ- tions and hear views about the pro- to hire a planner of its choice, and the heat index didn’t come The speakers, in their remarks free,” Eakley stressed that “this ences in the solutions but we must posed project. He also met with rather than being required to close to threatening the record but set the mood for the day, ranging spirit of greater good still survives maintain respect,” he said. “We approximately eight members of engage the lowest bidder. Other Tuesday’s observance of the from somber to joyous. See the fol- in America today.” should think of how we conduct the executive board of the Down- advantages of LHRL are that it Fourth of July did carry one dis- lowing excerpts. Al Connellee, recipient of this ourselves in relationship to our town Millburn Development allows the municipality to develop tinction: more than one attendee Stanley delivering the convoca- year’s Patriot Award: “We have friends and neighbors.” Alliance (DMDA) at Town Hall on specific design guidelines for the observed the morning speeches tion: “Protect the men and women freedom, liberty and justice. Most At the conclusion of the cere- Friday. site and mandates public involve- were long and substantial. of the Armed Forces. Save us from of the world doesn’t enjoy this gift. monial portion of the program, The mayor described the discus- ment. Jim Sammartino served as mas- pride and arrogance and all evil. Support the brave men and youngsters lined up for the Bike, sions as “extremely reasonable.” Baer also said all five members ter of ceremonies for the event, Make us worth of our liberty.” women fighting in Iraq. And hon- Trike and Stroller parade. While all “The majority of merchants of the Township Committee dutifully carrying out the job of Police Sgt. Peter Eakley, serving or your father and mother and participants received a congratula- were receptive,” he said. “By the looked at all available laws and introducing speakers at various this year as president of the Mill- learn from them. Respect your tory ribbon for taking the time to end, some were even questioning processes and unanimously deter- stages of the program. Following burn-Short Hills Fourth of July teachers and do the best you can. show their patriotism by decorat- why they are being taken out of the mined the current redevelopment the Pledge of Allegiance, led by Committee, delivered the first of Now, go and enjoy the day,” he ing assorted vehicles , it fell to Janet area in need of redevelopment law should be used. Boy Scout Michael Langley of several speeches. Noting that the commanded. Mangano, organizer of the event, study.” He reiterated the intention of Troop 17 of St. Rose of Lima American Revolution 230 years Mayor Daniel J. Baer, drawing Baer said the small group meet- Church, and the singing of the ago was led by “the finest, wealth- parallels to the nation’s birth: SEE NEIGHBORS, PAGE B8 ings gave him an opportunity to SEE BUSINESS, PAGE B8

SUMMER FUN Pool, Par 3 patrons enjoy recent facility upgrades By Patricia Harris Approximately 70 students ages Renovations are complete for ofTheItem 6 through 18 have signed up for the time being, Hogan reported, the swim team, which practices although the Recreation Depart- Even though the July 4th holi- every day and competes in the ment has put a request in its capi- day has passed, there are still many New Jersey Swim League. tal budget for 2007 to improve the more days for play and activities As of May 31, the pool had snack bar. ahead this summer for users of the 5,785 members and had sold 1,285 “Eventually, we’d like to put a municipal pool and Par 3 golf family memberships and 365 indi- deck around the back and by the course facilities in Gero Park, vidual memberships, Hogan said, poolside and cover it with an according to Bob Hogan, the noting the number of families is up awning that provides more shade, township’s recreation director. 81 from last year and has been ” Hogan said. Among the activities Hogan cit- steadily growing each year as ren- A pool hotline providing infor- ed is the return of Wacky Swim ovations have been made to the mation on swim meets and Day on Saturday, July 15, in the facility. The most recent phase of delayed openings or out-of-the- afternoon. The two-hour event, renovation, completed in 2003, ordinary closings can be reached at open to all pool members, features included the building of a new 973-564-7762. fun swim races and entertainment bathhouse. With regard to the Par 3, Hogan provided by a disc jockey. No At $230 for families and $120 said the township continues to advance sign-up is required and for individual members and $60 make improvements to the facili- details are available at the pool. for seniors, the cost of pool mem- ty. A new maintenance company, In addition, there are still open- bership is one of the lowest in the Shearon Golf, was hired earlier ings in group swim lessons for ages area, according to Hogan. this year, and he said he believes 4 and older, and Mommy and Me Through June 27, the pool had the course is in better shape than ADAM ANIK/THE ITEM classes are offered for children ages experienced 4,800 visitors, the bulk last year. Rachel Priore, assistant manager at the municipal pool, is one of the crew members who keep 6 months to 3 years. Those who of them on two warm weekends, The company has undertaken a things ﬂowing smoothly on hot, busy days. The Millburn resident has been on staff for 10 years are interested should inquire at the Memorial Day and June 17and 18, and is serving her ﬁrst year as assistant manager. See Page B8 for additional photo. pool. he said. SEE POOL, PAGE B8

Vol. 119 No. 28 CLASSIFIED B9-B11 EDITORIAL A4 MOVIES A9 RELIGIOUS NEWS A6 Jefferson Avenue property. For home delivery, call 888-473-2673. COMMUNITY EVENTS A4 EDUCATION A10-A12 OBITUARIES A6 SOCIAL A7 Building application raises concerns. Please recycle, CROSSWORD PUZZLE B2 ENTERTAINMENT A8, A9 PUBLIC NOTICES B8 SPORTS B1-B5 At least 25% recycled paper Page A2. GRAND OPENING A2 Thursday,July6,2006 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com MOON SILK

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Free Decorating Seminar Majestic Interiors in Millburn is inviting 6 people to their showroom, who are interested in having their deco- 1 0 -

rating questions answered by a professional interior 70

designer. Bring a fabric, paint chip, or anything you would 1984 W like to coordinate, and take advantage of a 90 minute informative discussion.

It will be held on Wednesday, July 26, 2006, at 6:30 PM at 139 Millburn Avenue, Millburn. The host for the evening will be Karen Hitscherich. There are only 6 spots, so hurry and reserve yours by calling 973-912-9555. Refreshments will be served.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE MILLBURN SONS OF THE AMERICAN LEGION POST 140 Township motorcycle buffs celebrate the freedom of open road travel June 4 at the Millburn Sons of the American Legion (SAL) Post 140 second annual motorcycle show. Winner of the Dresser category for his 2003 Harley Davidson Road King Classic Anniversary model is Tim Monahan, above center, with SAL commander Jeff Wanamaker, left, and adjutant Jack Bigelow. Below left, Bigelow and Wanamaker give Geoff Graham the award for Best Stock cycle. Below, right, Giacamo Terrizzi receives hugs Huge selection of garden from the trophy girls as the People’s Choice Award winner. pots for your patio and poolside at terrific prices. worldpottery.com or visit our outlet... 100 Grove Street, Montclair, NJ 07042 Tue-Sat: 10 am until 6pm / Sun: Noon until 4pm / Mon: Closed Independent PAINTERS INCORPORATED Reliable and Professional Reliable, High Quality, Fair Priced INTERIOR / EXTERIOR PAINTING POLICE * We Use Hepa Vacuums * * High Quality Preparation * Man carrying weapons arrested We Use Sherwin Williams and Benjamin Moore Products By Harry Trumbore covered inside two bottles filled bur retested for her driver’s license. ven partially into the bushes of an of The Item with lighter fluid and tissues along Jeffrey Kochanski of Jersey City, office parking area. According to * Aware of Lead Safety * Police said an employee fired with three chef’s knives. Evans 22, was driving south on Kennedy reports, the driver of the car, town-

1 from a Morris Turnpike business allegedly told them he needed the Parkway June 28 at 7:24 a.m., ship resident Evan S. Tanelli, 19, 0 -

Our Main Priority is 60 June 28 was arrested the following items for protection. police said, when he drove through was asleep behind the wheel with 1 2 1

2 day after he returned to the vicini- Police arrested Evans and hand- a large puddle in the roadway and the engine running. Customer Satisfaction W ty carrying what police described cuffed him. He was charged with lost control of his vehicle. His Acu- Tonelli admitted he had been as Molotov cocktails in his back- unlawful possession of weapons ra struck the concrete divider and drinking, police said, and after fail- * 10 Years in Business * pack. and possesion of prohibited veered across the road. ing several field sobriety tests, he According to reports, the man- weapons and devices and was Kochanski was uninjured, was charged with driving while 973-444-1956 ager of the Panera store called transferred to Essex County Jail. police said, but his car was dis- intoxicated. Police said Vicki Willie police shortly after 9 p.m. and said abled and had to be towed from of Flanders, 43, was driving on the an employee she had fired the Traffic accidents the scene. exit ramp near Summit Avenue night before had entered the store Evelyn B. Sambur of Spring- According to reports, just min- June 27 at 4:19 p.m. and was in the afternoon and ignored her field, 85, told police she was dri- utes after Kochanski’s accident, attempting to merge with west- requests to leave. She alleged the ving on Essex Street June 29 Gabriela Duran of New Hope, Pa., bound traffic on Route 24, when a man wandered through the store around 9:14 a.m. and was attempt- 30, who was also traveling south car driven by James Salisbury of saying he did not wish to hurt her. ing to retrieve something that had on Kennedy Parkway drove Randolph, 22, veered to the right Although a search for the man fallen to the floor of her automo- through the same water-covered and collided with Willie’s vehicle. inside the store proved negative, bile when her car struck the rear of portion of the roadway and lost According to reports, Willie’s car police soon discovered the man, a car driven by Edward Ulikowski control of her Volkswagen Jetta. crashed through the chain link Ricky Evans of Newark, 29, in a of Newton, 40. Ulikowski had Duran’s car also struck the con- fencing and came to a stop on nearby parking lot. While ques- stopped for a red light at the cross- crete divider and had to be towed. Route 124 near the entrance to tioning him, Evans told police he walk near Municipal Lot 1. Duran appeared to be uninjured, Canoe Brook Country Club. was not aware he had been fired. Ulikowski was not injured, police reported. Willie was transported to Over- When he placed his backpack on police said, but Sambur suffered a Reports of a motor vehicle acci- look Hospital in Summit for treat- the police patrol car, the officers facial cut and was treated on the dent at 4:55 a.m. June 29 drew ment of abrasions to her arm. asked what it contained and Evans scene by members of the Millburn- police to the intersection of Old Salisbury, who was not injured, allegedly replied it contained his Short Hills Volunteer First Aid Short Hills Road and South claimed he had been forced out of OPEN HOUSE EVENTS “blades.” According to police, Squad. Police charged Sambur Orange Avenue. his lane by another car. Evans allowed them to open the with careless driving and reported- They were met by Livingston Police, however, cited him for An Invitation to Visit Caldwell College… backpack and they reportedly dis- ly have filed a request to have Sam- police who showed them a car dri- careless driving. Come learn how Adult Undergraduate and Graduate studies at Caldwell College can empower your professional life. Our students benefit from a 12:1 student/faculty ratio, personal attention, diverse colleagues, and flexible scheduling that includes evenings, weekends, distance learning, FIRE and accelerated courses. In the tradition of Saint Dominic, Caldwell College develops the whole person through committed teaching and quality programs.

• Just 20 miles from NYC Crews halt rain drain dumping • Ranked among the top 25 for best comprehensive By Harry Trumbore team said the main ingredient of lizing jacks to place under the before 3 p.m. Sunday. college in the North by U.S. News & World Report of The Item the solution was sodium carbonate truck. When they arrived, they learned and ordered the contractor to Before the Summit crew arrived, the garage door had become stuck, ADULT UNDERGRADUATE Reports of a contractor dump- pump it out and dispose of it prop- however, fire officials said a tow causing the belt on the automatic Wednesday July 12 6:30 pm Alumni Theater ing materials into a storm drain erly. truck operator who arrived at the garage door opener to smoke, fire Thursday July 27 6:30 pm Alumni Theater drew township firefighters to Wil- The driver of a box truck was scene was able to pull the truck to officials said. The homeowner had CONTACT: 973.618.3413 [email protected] low Street Friday shortly after 8 backing down a Saratoga Way dri- a safer position using heavy-duty unplugged the opener before fire GRADUATE a.m. veway the morning of June 26 slings. The truck operator report- personnel arrived. Wednesday July 12 6:30 pm Academic Building After inspecting a container that when he reportedly lost control of edly then used the boom of his tow The firefighters assisted the Thursday July 27 6:30 pm Academic Building originally held a cleaning solution the truck, which slid off the side of truck to lift and place the box truck homeowner in manually lowering CONTACT: 973.618.3408 [email protected] disposed of in the sewer, firefight- the driveway and toppled over back onto the driveway with a the door. ers investigating the incident deter- against the guy wires of a utility minimum of damage. Firefighters investigating reports Stop by and receive personal mined it might carry a mild health pole. Firefighters assisted personnel of smoke in the basement of a academic advising and risk. They contacted the township According to fire officials, the from Summit battling a car fire on Meadowbrook Road residence Fri- meet the faculty! Department of Public Works weight of the truck, which rested at Route 24 the night of June 28. Mill- day around 7:30 p.m. reported a (DPW) and the Nutley HazMat a dangerous angle against the burn fire personnel reportedly set malfunctioning clothes washer was team. wires, threatened to topple the cones and flares around the scene to blame. They cut power to the 9 Ryerson Avenue, Caldwell, NJ 1 Workers from the DPW deter- pole. as the fire was brought under con- appliance and advised the home- 0

1- www.caldwell.edu 7 mined the solution had not trav- The power company was noti- trol. Reports of smoke in a garage owner to have it serviced. Before 194

2 eled farther into the sewer system fied and the Summit fire depart- drew township firefighters to a leaving, fire personnel used fans to W than the catch basin. The HazMat ment was requested to bring stabi- Kean Road residence shortly clear the basement of smoke.

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ADAM ANIK/THE ITEM Dianne Claussen, managing director of the Paper Mill Playhouse, shows one of two new signs at the corner of Old Short Hills Road and Brookside Drive. Paper Mill ofﬁcials purchased the signs to increase the local theater’s visibility, and the township agreed to put them up on municipal property. PAPER MILL Need help ﬁnding the theater?

placed around the municipality in Paper Mill have been forging a Main streets, on Lackawanna New blue signs the spring by the DMDA. The good partnership. She asked Place by the railroad bridge, Mill- organization’s visual improvement municipal officials, including the burn and Locust streets and Mill- usher patrons committee designed those signs, mayor and the township adminis- burn and Blaine streets, according which mark the downtown district trator, for permission to place the to Harold Klein, DMDA executive on their way and welcome visitors. sign on township property and director. A sign originally placed at W197929-01 “There are a lot of new people in they agreed. The Public Works the intersection of Brookside Dri- Piggybacking on a project of town who don’t know where the Department assisted in putting up ve and Glen Avenue will be relo- the Downtown Millburn Develop- Paper Mill Playhouse is,” said the signs, she noted. cated about 200 feet south of the ment Alliance (DMDA), officials at Diane Claussen, the managing Claussen said a member of the intersection on Glen Avenue, he the Paper Mill Playhouse have put director of the theater who over- Paper Mill Playhouse’s board of said. up a pair of new signs on Old saw the project. “The little triangle directors, Bob Berkowitz, con- In addition, a new blue and yel- Short Hills Road showing the loca- of land at the corner of Old Short tributed the funds for the new low banner has been placed on the ORGANIC Drycleaning tion of the theater. Hills Road and Brookside Drive is signs. pedestrian bridge that crosses over The wooden signs—visible to a good place to attract attention.” “Bob’s interested in increasing Old Short Hills Road near the Clean your garments with us and both northbound and southbound Claussen, who also serves on the theater’s visibility,” she said. Millburn Middle School, Klein enjoy much fresher feel and smell of traffic and done in bright blue with the marketing committee of the Other blue and yellow signs said. your garments at no extra cost! yellow lettering—echo five signs DMDA, said the township and the have been placed at Willow and -Patricia Harris

• Draperies BUILDING PERMIT • Storage • Wedding Gowns Neighbors wary of homeowner • Tuxedos • Carpets Township Committee and zoning and constitutional right to worship bi’s first application and claim they Application raises board to enforce adherence to cur- in his own home. show a large assembly area that is rent zoning regulations. “I am quite eager to address any unchanged in the second applica- Enjoy any DRY CLEANING at 50% OFF the concerns over use An earlier application to expand concerns and have attempted to do tion and they cite mailings from regular price!!! (maximum discount $6.00) the building was made by Bogomil- that,” Bogomilsky said. the rabbi regarding celebrations for Offer expires July 15th, 2006 of Jefferson sky in November and was rejected He said there is a great differ- religious holidays apparently to be by township zoning official Phil ence between a house of worship held in the Jefferson Avenue house. Monterey Cleaners Avenue property Kehoe a month later. Kehoe noted and something such as a day care “Obviously, he has a history in the application was not consistent center. Many ancillary uses— the town and what he has com- 569 Millburn Ave. • Short Hills • Tel: 973-376-0411~2 with the township zoning ordi- including day care—are granted municated and publicized about Pickup & Delivery Service W198452-01 By Harry Trumbore nances. automatically to a house of wor- the use of the Jefferson Avenue “The apparent use is not per- ship, Bogomilsky said. property,” Keating said. “This isn’t ofTheItem mitted as it does not meet the con- However, he made the point a decision to be made just by the E-mails zipped between mem- ditional use requirements for while he has led worship in a Building Department, but also by Serving bers of a neighborhood association Houses of Worship,” Kehoe wrote house on Millburn Avenue for the Zoning Board of Adjustment.” last week as they learned of an in a letter dated Dec. 27, 2005. He approximately a dozen years, he He added his association would Neighborhoods application by a Jeffferson Avenue also noted the front yard set back has rented space from local like the rabbi to have to speak Just Like Yours homeowner to expand the size of does not comply with the zoning schools for religious instruction before the zoning board to state his residence. ordinance. Although Bogomilsky and held his instructional classes what his intentions are. With the Finest: The homeowner is Rabbi was given the option to appeal and ceremonies in places outside “No neighbor should have the Mendel Bogomilsky. Members of Kehoe’s decision to the Zoning the Millburn Avenue residence. right to force land use on others,” the Concerned Neighborhood Board of Adjustment, he has Ironically, Bogomilsky was Keating said. He added the associ- Entry Doors Association of Millburn Township revised some portions of the plan advised by Kehoe last April that if ation is just as concerned over the are concerned that Bogomilsky and resubmitted it recently to the he was using the Millburn resi- effect a relaxed adherence to regu- Wood, Steel, plans to use the residence as a Building Department. dence as a house of worship, he lations will have on historic preser- & Fiberglass. house of worship. Kehoe last week confirmed he must cease immediately. vation efforts and even initiatives Painted or Association spokesman and has received a new application, but The rabbi, who also maintained to protect old trees. Natural. Hundreds Birch Lane resident Rick Keating said he had not reviewed it and every religious establishment in the “In fairness to the rabbi, in fair- of styles available says his group’s goal is to preserve would not comment on it. township began in a home, above ness to the neighbors, we’re asking the residential character of the According to the zoning regula- a store or in some “illegal” setting, for a fair and appropriate dialogue,” town by limiting the land usage in tions, a “house of worship” is a explained he is not applying for a Keating said. residential neighborhoods. conditional use and, among other variance for a house of worship— For his part, Bogomilsky said, Windows “Wedon’tcareifit’sahouseof restrictions, must be built on a min- and its permitted ancillary uses— “There are a lot of opinions out worship or a day care center,” imum lot size of 3 acres. because of the animosity that he there. The key is for people to dis- Double Hung, Keating said. “If it is not conform- The rabbi said this week, how- believes would be directed against cuss it directly. Tell us your con- Bay, Bow. ing to the laws of the town, it ever, he is not planning to expand it. cerns. Is it traffic? We’ll talk traffic,” Wood & vinyl shouldn’t be permitted.” The group, the house to become a house of The association members refer he said. “Just don’t say we don’t for every room he added, is appealing to the worship, but stressed he has a legal to the plans submitted in the rab- want you to worship.” in the house Garage Doors POLITICS Dozens of styles, colors and other options including custom design services. Every installation by knowledgeable Newark mayor reaches out to suburbs Door Gallery personnel. By Harry Trumbore “It was a very open-ended dis- there are hopes of rejuvenating the system and knows the program got ofTheItem cussion,” Suell said. “We’re all in downtown area. kids off the streets,” Suell said. the same county. If he succeeds in Although Newark’s downtown Booker also spoke at the session Now Offering Special After Cory Booker was sworn in Newark, we’ll all benefit.” is bustling during the day, Suell about the need for a joint meeting Saturday as Newark’s new mayor, Among the goals reviewed by added, it becomes a ghost town of town managers to discuss what Summer Discounting one of the first places he turned to the new mayor, Suell said, are the after 5 o’clock. services might be shared. up to 15% on Select for help was the suburbs. establishment of more rental units According to Suell, Booker If there are ventures where New Entry Doors* Township Deputy Mayor James in the city. expressed concern about the per- municipalities can jointly operate Suell represented Millburn at a “He hopes to try and get more ception the city has as a dangerous at costs less than the county is pay- M-F 10 to 6, Sat 10-4 • *Excludes wood doors breakfast meeting June 28 with the people living downtown,” Suell place and is particularly upset with ing, Suell said, Booker hopes sav- Avenel, 1232 St. Georges Ave ...... 732-855-5566 mayor-elect and representatives of explained. recent shootings in the city. Suell ings can be translated into tax Bergenfield, 116 So. Washington...... 201-387-1970 the suburban municipalities of With the new light rail connect- said he spoke privately with the reductions. Manalapan,Home Fashion Ctr,Rt.9 ...... 732-536-1616 Essex County. Suell said he sat in ing the two main rail terminals mayor-elect about revitalizing the “The meeting was a reaching Parsippany,Pars. Shop. Plaza, Rt. 46W ...... 973-882-2666 for Mayor Daniel J. Baer, who had with stops at the New Jersey Per- “midnight basketball” program out to the suburban population,” Saddle Brook,545Midland Ave ...... 201-794-9050 another commitment. forming Arts Center and Bears and that was a victim of budget cuts. Suell said. “I understand there was Verona, 380 Bloomfield Ave ...... 973-857-2255 The informal gathering was held Eagles Riverfront Stadium about to “My wife, Mary, works with no talk like this in the last 10 years, at Newark’s Hobby’s delicatessen. become operational, Suell said, juveniles and the criminal justice just a lot of finger-pointing.” www.doorgallery.com • 800-994-7272 ‘There is a reason why this disease is called Page XXA4 Sudden Death. Youonly get one chance.’ The Item of Millburn and Short Hills July 6, 2006 Dr. Beth Nalitt, Woodfield Drive resident www.TheItemOnline.com Opinion Old-fashioned way is best

The theme for this year’s Independence Day celebration in Taylor Park was “An Old-fashioned Fourth of July” and old- fashioned it was. Between the speeches and the ceremonial salute and the parade and rides and games for the kids, for one day this upscale northeastern suburban community was transformed into a Middle American town. The transformation was not such a bad experience. As our mayor observed, our nation underwent tumultuous changes in its early years and its very birth required the art of compromise among leaders who may have differed in the design but were unanimous in their final goal: establishing a new nation and creating our Constitution. The mayor reflected that at this point in Millburn’s history, we neighbors are experiencing a similar discord among strate- gists seeking to revitalize the downtown. He commented proudly that ideas are flowing at an all-time high in this community. Certainly, the proposed revitalization project for the downtown has engaged many residents, to the point that, just like 230 years ago, every man’s opinion is drawing its fair share of supporters and detractors. We’re not in the process of creating a new nation but, let’s face it, we may be in the process of creating a new town. We should embrace this process. With the influx of new families to the community and the growing need for economic vitality not to mention attention to quality of life issues such as traffic and parking, we would do well to consider all options. Consider, not accept. Whatever final plan is reached, it must be right for us in this community. The revitalization process has taken a new turn with the /HWWHUV WR WKH (GLWRU Township Committee’s decision to trim the list of properties Improve physical who is trained to use these Six years of statistics on Mill- to cull. Summit reported having the recently hired planner may consider. devices? burn’s deer management program no deer problems until Millburn The revision came at a cost, however. screening of high There is a reason why this dis- has proved how ineffective began to cull. Millburn’s deer Neighbor railed against neighbor and accusations filled the school athletes ease is called Sudden Death. You culling has been. Net and bolt population decreased, but deer only get one chance. We need a will never resolve the issue of were displaced into new areas air at meetings. Editor, The Item: mandate to allow for sophisticat- pocket deer in residential areas and accelerated reproduction The process was probably much the same as when our As a practicing internist in ed screening tests to be performed (where firearms cannot be used) continued. founding fathers debated over our nation’s Constitution. Millburn and a township resident, on our athletes before competing. for the following reasons. Intolerant residents will be We hope we can get back on track now that the air has been I am impressed that the Sudden We need to have life-saving Not all deer in residential frustrated to continually find Death issue in our high school devices readily available for use in pockets will fall victim to net and themselves back to square one. cleared about certain sticky points, such as the use of eminent concerning athletes is finally get- trained hands. bolt. Residual deer will remain in Some people refuse to accept that domain, which properties are still on the area-in-need-of-rede- ting some attention. Let’s decide how we can save their home territory and continue deer are now a fact of life, and velopment list and the decision to utilize the state’s contro- Unfortunately, the high lives, not only in our schools, but to visit those properties hostile to that we must adapt ourselves to versial redevelopment law for this proposed project. school’s athletics department’s also at our athletic arenas. them, reinforced by the long-term their unwanted effects. response to how they screen baiting. The proliferation of those The good news is that the deer Questions were raised and have been addressed, just like effectively for the risk of Sudden Dr. Beth Nalitt deer will be high, as demonstrat- contraceptive GonaCon (GnRH) when our nation was founded. Death is grossly flawed. 85 Woodfield Drive ed. Deer will continue to forage will soon enter the open market. Now let’s move on to the next phase. By asking five relevant histori- on unprotected landscaping and Submitted to the Environmen- cal questions about cardiac symp- Deer prevention can drop feces where properties aren’t tal Protection Agency this sum- toms on the athlete’s form, the contained. Residents will have lit- mer by the U.S. Department of department would like all of us to work using humane tle or no relief from deer. Agriculture-Wildlife Sciences, it is &RPPXQLW\ (YHQWV believe that we will pick up ath- Continued sharpshooting will anticipated that approval will be letes at risk for heart arrhythmia methods create new pockets. In hunted granted in 2007. THURSDAY, JULY 6 TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 and heart disease that may lead to Editor, The Item areas, deer seek refuge and leave Deer contraception will stabi- 7:30 p.m. Historic 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Farmers Market. Sudden Death. Martine Donofrio recently their home range to escape gun- lize deer populations because Preservation Commission Municipal parking lot corner of As cardiologists and electro- reported concerns about Nature fire. when fewer deer in the habitat meeting. Town Hall. Essex and Main streets. physiologists will tell you, routine Technologies’ deer deterrence South Mountain did not have history and physical exam find- apparatus. pocket deer until Millburn began SEE LETTERS, PAGE A5 SATURDAY, JULY 8 ings rarely reveal the athletes who Nature Technologies was intro- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Red Cross THURSDAY, AUG. 3 are at risk. duced by Township Committee- Blood Drive at the Millburn Free 7:30 p.m. Historic Another related issue is the woman Ellen Steinberg as a Public Library. Preservation Commission treatment of lethal arrhymias. humane alternative to net and Letter policy meeting. Town Hall. Many of our parents may not be bolt to prevent deer-damage to Letters may be edited and may be published, reproduced or distributed in print, MONDAY, JULY 10 aware that our schools are landscaping. Donofrio is a pro- electronic, or other forms. The views and opinions expressed in Letters to the Editor 7:30 p.m. Environmental MONDAY, AUG. 7 equipped with defibrillators kill proponent and condones the are not necessarily those of The Item or its affiliates. Submissions should be typed Commission meeting. Greenwood 7 p.m. Zoning Board of (AEDs)—life-saving devices which method of netting and bolting and double-spaced, and must be signed and include a daytime telephone number for Gardens. Adjustment meeting. Town Hall. hang on the walls in the hallways deer. verification. Letters that cannot be verified or are anonymous will not be published. to be used in the event of a car- Numerous professional organi- Not all letters will necessarily be published. Send letters to the editor by e-mail to TUESDAY, JULY 11 TUESDAY, AUGUST 8 diac arrest. zations and individuals, including [email protected], by fax to 973-921-6458 or by mail to Editor, The Item, 343 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Farmers 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Farmers Many of these devices came the New Jersey Society for the Millburn Avenue. Market. Municipal parking lot Market. Municipal parking lot from the fund-raising started by Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, corner of Essex and Main streets. corner of Essex and Main streets. the Brender family, to whom we hold the position that netting and are all grateful. Why aren’t these bolting deer is inhumane and WEDNESDAY, JULY 12 SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 devices available to our coaching unacceptable for wildlife manage- Wheretowriteorphone 8 p.m. Board of Recreation 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Red Cross staff for travel to fields and parks ment. Yet the Township Commit- Millburn Township residents wishing to express their opinions to their Commissioners meeting. Gero Blood Drive at the Millburn Free where athletic competitions are tee has been indifferent to those Park Recreation Building. Public Library. held? In an emergency situation, claims. representatives in the U.S. Congress, state Senate, state General Assembly or in Essex County government, can do so by sending letters or calling: MONDAY, JULY 17 TUESDAY, AUGUST 15 7 p.m. Zoning Board of 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Farmers Adjustment meeting. Town Hall. Market. Municipal parking lot U.S. SENATE Morristown, 07960 corner of Essex and Main streets. Suburban farms worth Telephone: 973-984-0711 Sen. Frank Lautenberg TUESDAY, JULY 18 8 p.m. Township Committee Fax: 973-292-1569 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Farmers meeting. Town Hall. 324 Hart Senate Office Building Market. Municipal parking lot saving despite expense Washington, D.C. 20510 N.J. SENATE corner of Essex and Main streets. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 16 Telephone: 202-224-3224 7:45 p.m. Board of Education 8 p.m. Planning Board By Michele S. Byers Preserving farms in the suburbs Toll free: 888-398-1642 Sen. Thomas H. Kean Jr. meeting. Education Center. meeting. Town Hall. is more expensive than in rural Exceutive Director New Jersey One Gateway Center 203 Elm Street 8 p.m. Township Committee Conservation Foundation areas, since property values are 23rd floor Westfield, 07090 meeting. Town Hall. TUESDAY, AUG. 22 higher. So, do taxpayers get more Telephone: 908-232-3673 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Farmers Even though New Jersey is the “bang for their preservation buck” Newark, 07102 WEDNESDAY, JULY 19 Market. Municipal parking lot at most densely populated and devel- by passing on expensive suburban 973-639-8700 Fax: 908-232-3345 8 p.m. Planning Board corner of Essex and Main streets. oped state in the nation, it’s still the farms and focusing on protecting Fax: 973-639-8723 meeting. Town Hall. 7:45 p.m. Board of Education Garden State. rural farms? N.J. ASSEMBLY Sen. Robert Menendez meeting. Education Center. Productive farmland can be It depends on how you define Assemblyman TUESDAY, JULY 25 found in every county, from the “bang.” 502 Hart Senate Office Building 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Farmers Market. MONDAY, AUG. 28 vast agricultural plains of the Certainly we can protect more Washington, D.C. 20510 Dr. Eric Muñoz Municipal parking lot corner of 7 p.m. Zoning Board of Delaware Bay to Sussex County’s farmland if we pass on preserving Telephone: 202-224-4744 57 Union Place Essex and Main streets. Adjustment meeting. Town Hall. green valleys. So, when there’s a high cost suburban farms. But One Gateway Center Summit, 07901 chance to preserve farmland in a acreage is just one way to measure 11th floor Telephone: 908-918-0414 suburban neighborhood, commu- the value of preserved farms. Fax: 908-918-0275 nities generally spring into action. Farms are part of our state’s cul- Newark, 07102 The economic realities of high land tural and social heritage. In the 973-645-3030 Assemblyman values, however, often pose a chal- Garden State, suburban farms are Fax: 973-645-0502 Jon M. Bramnick lenge. closest to where most of us live. 203 Elm Street Here’s an example. Preserving farms—especially HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Westfield, 07090 After much debate and conster- where there are few left to save— Telephone: 908-232-3673 nation, Middletown Township in provides a critical link to our past, Rep. Donald Payne Fax: 908-232-3345 KATHLEEN M. HIVISH, Vice President, Publisher Monmouth County recently con- as well as a foundation for a 50 Walnut St., Room 1016 tributed $1.6 million from their brighter future. Preserved farmland EVELINE SPEEDIE, Editor Newark, 07102 open space fund to preserve the raises the quality of life for every- ESSEX COUNTY EXECUTIVE BRIAN WINTERBERG, Advertising Manager Telephone: 973-645-3213 STEPHEN BORG, Vice President McCormack farm. Without the one and can help preserve natural Joseph DiVincenzo Jr. township’s contribution, the farm resources. Fax: 973-645-5902 Published at 343 Millburn Avenue KERRY RUBIN, Director, Classified TeleCenter Hall of Records GLENN GARVIE, Vice President, Production would not have been preserved The McCormack farm in Mid- Rep. Rodney Frelinghuysen Millburn, NJ 07041 465 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Editorial Office: (973) 921-6451 CYNTHIA WERNER, Distribution Director despite the commitment of $3 mil- 30 Schuyler Place, 2nd Floor lion in state and county funds. SEE SUBURBAN, PAGE A5 Boulevard www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 6, 2006 A5

SUBURBAN annually from a 50-mile radius. .com), and features an extensive WILLEVER WATERFALL The farm offers a market, pick- market, bakery, salad bar, dining FROM PAGE A4 your-own opportunities, tours for area, ice cream shop, hayrides and schools and seasonal pony and more throughout the year. dletown is a good example. The hayrides. Without Demarest Farms, the McCormack family has farmed the In one October alone, nearly Giamarese farm, or McCormack land since 1880 and today their 20,000 school children and others farm, none of these things would farm is the last working commer- visited the farm. be readily available to the vast cial vegetable farm in the region. Demarest Farms in Hillsdale, number of nearby residents. As a preserved farm, it can pro- Bergen County, is another exam- Preserving suburban farmland is vide open space in an area that has ple. deﬁnitely expensive. But it’s not almost no other farmland. It can In the midst of one of the most nearly as costly as it would be to also continue to produce fresh built up regions in the state, where lose these farms forever. fruits and vegetables for local resi- almost all farms have been dents replaced by development, the Contact NJCF at Another example of the appeal fourth and ﬁfth generations of the [email protected] or of preserved suburban farms is the Demarest family now operate a visit www.njconservation.org Giamarese farm in East farm established in 1886. for more information about Brunswick, Middlesex County. Demarest Farms grows a myriad conserving New Jersey’s Giamarese attracts tens of thou- of fruits and vegetables (see what’s precious land and natural sands of visitors and customers in season!—www.demarestfarms resources. When You Need A Breast Surgeon

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS HISTORICAL SOCIETY Western Union, which sent its last yellow-paper telegram at the end of January 2006, came into existence 150 years ago (1856) from a company founded five years earlier. J.C. Willever, an officer of Western Union, was a resident of Millburn in the early 20th century and lived on an estate on Glen Avenue. The gate and waterfall seen here, and still visible on Glen Avenue, were labeled “East Entrance” in this early photo. They were part of the design for the estate done by landscape architect Harold A. Caparn, son of Thomas John Caparn, Short Hills resident and artist. Harold Caparn also designed the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, portions of the Bronx Zoo Marcie B. Hertz, MD FACS & Nancy L. Elliott, MD FACS and many other private estates and public parks, including those in East Orange and Newark. These Breast Surgeons are part of the Montclair Breast Center Team of Breast Specialists. When your mam- This photo has been scanned from the Caparn family collection of Oliver Chamberlain. mogram is abnormal or your ultrasound shows a mass or you feel a lump in your breast, a biopsy or surgery may be necessary. The cohesive multidisciplinary team at Montclair Breast Center is focused on your care. Using the most advanced surgical techniques, our surgeons combine the principles of cancer surgery with LETTERS Deer Management Program” class graduated from high school. exquisite cosmetic results. With the ever-increasing complexity of medical knowledge, the well-informed doesn’t work, but a “Bottoms Up During the past eight years, I patient understands that the diagnosis and treatment of breast cancer requires serious expertise. Studies prove FROM PAGE A4 Management Plan” will. have followed their achievements that surgeons who specialize in the treatment of breast cancer have better outcomes. * Send questions and comments through letters, visits and articles Montclair Breast Center has earned the become heavier, healthier and to [email protected]. in The Item. reputation as a premier, multidisciplinary better nourished they cannot As one of their former teach- breast center, which specializes in proactive reproduce. It will be cost-effective Janet Piszar ers, I shared in the joy their fami- breast healthcare, risk-reduction techniques because it will eliminate the 186 Main St. lies felt as this outstanding group and the early detection and treatment of breast cancer. We are committed to provid- repeated expensive killings result- of young people accomplished ing the absolute best breast care. ing from the persistent multiple- Class of 2006 great things. births. Whether their achievements Deer contraception, along with receives teacher’s were academic, athletic or in the Montclair other common sense, practical congratulations area of community service, these Breast and nonlethal methods to control remarkable students have reflect- A Comprehensive Breast Center the effects of the deer is how Mill- Editor, The Item: ed the very best of our school dis- Center Proactive Healthcare for High Risk Women burn will ultimately achieve suc- It is my good fortune to be a trict. 37 North Fullerton Avenue • Montclair, NJ 07042 • (973) 509-1818 cess in its deer management pro- teacher in the Millburn Public I would like to congratulate [email protected] • www.montclairbreastcenter.com gram. Schools. each and every student from W219378-01 * Skinner K.A., et al: Breast Cancer: do specialists make a difference? Ann Surg Oncol 2003. For additional information, vis- As a first year teacher at Class 4-O, 1997, along with all of it www.netandboltcruelty.net. Hartshorn School in September the other members of Millburn HALT’s second annual Com- 1997, I was blessed with an High School’s Class of 2006. prehensive Review of Millburn’s incredible class of hard working, Deer Management Program will enthusiastic and kind students. Michele Orsini soon be posted. Last month, the members of Hartshorn School Also, see why a “Top Down that very special fourth grade

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Account# ______Expires ______ClosetoHome Signature ______973-245-8110 - 30 Vreeland Rd, Bldg A, Florham Park (2 lights from the Livingston Mall) The Item of Millburn and Short Hills: 343 Millburn Avenue, Suite 100, Millburn, NJ 07041 Ph 1-888-473-2673 W219413-01 A6 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 6, 2006 5HOLJLRQ2ELWXDULHV www.TheItemOnline.com 6HUYLFHV (YHQWV Joseph J. Garibaldi Jr. Suzan Ng A private Mass for township res- Mr. Garibaldi was a director of Visitation for township resident Mrs. Ng graduated from New Christ Church First Baptist Church ident Joseph J. Garibaldi Jr. was the Thompson-Starrett Construc- Suzan Ng will be held today from York City College of Technology 7:15, 8, 9:30 a.m.: The Rev. 10:30 a.m.: The Rev. Richard L. offered. Mr. Garibaldi, 91, died tion Co., a governor of the Greater 3 to 7 p.m. at Wah Wing San with a bachelor’s degree in Allison Read will preach and cel- Hines will preach the sermon, June 28 at home. Philadelphia-South Jersey Council Funeral Corp., 26 Mulberry St., accounting. ebrate at the 8 a.m. service. The The Origin of Paul’s Religion, He served as president and and past president of the New Jer- New York City. Burial will be Born in Montreal, Canada, she sidesman will be Juli Towell. Reed based on Galatians 1:11-21. The chairman of the board of the sey chapter of the Society of Indus- tomorrow at noon in Kensico also lived in Morristown before will preach and the Rev. E. Bevan Communion Service will be Joseph J. Garibaldi Organization in trial Realtors. He served on the Cemetery, Valhalla, N.Y. moving to the township eight years Stanley will celebrate at the 9:30 observed. Hoboken, a firm established by his national board of directors and Mrs. Ng, 46, died Saturday in ago. a.m. service. 7 p.m.: The evening service will father. Since joining the firm in the governing council of the Society of Morristown Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ng is survived by her hus- The sidesmen will be Eileen feature a video and discussion on late 1930s, he also served as secre- Industrial Realtors and was presi- She was an accountant for the band, Edward; a son, Kenneth; a Paduano and Samuel Reckford. “The Letter to the Church of tary, director, executive vice president of the Metropolitan Industri- NAACP Legal Defense Fund and daughter, Monica; her mother, Fun Serving as acolyte will be Katie Sardis,” based on Revelation, dent and director of the industrial al Brokers Association. Educational Fund, Inc. in New Wong of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a sister, McChesney. The first lesson will Chapter 3. division. Mr. Garibaldi was a director and York City for 17 years before retir- Mary Leu, also of Brooklyn; and a be read by Karen Oleson, the sec- Mr. Garibaldi was an instructor promoter of the Loyola House of ing. brother, Peter Wong of Parsippany. ond lesson will be read by St. Rose of Lima Church in principles and practices of Retreats, Morristown, a member of William Johnson, and the Prayers 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 12:30 appraising under the auspices of the Baltusrol Golf Club in Spring- of the People will be offered by p.m.: Mass is offered. The sacra- the American Institute of Real field and a former member of the Steven Billis Jane Riedel. Ushers will be Arnold ment of reconciliation is offered Estate Appraisers sponsored by the civic board of the Crossroads Asso- Peinado, Patricia Shewmaker, Saturday from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m., Newark Board of Realtors. He was ciation in the township. A service for former township for eight years. Robert Ogden, Mark Saulnier, and Mass is offered at 5:30 p.m. former treasurer of the Hoboken Born in Hoboken, he lived in resident Steven Evan Billis was Born in Chicago, Ill., he lived in Benita Rountree, Bill Gadsen, Board of Realtors from 1938 to the township since 1947. held Saturday in St. Demetrios Clark and the township before Gaye Torrence, William Johnson, St. Stephen’s Church 1939. Mr. Garibaldi is survived by Greek Orthodox Church, Union. moving to Elizabeth in 1997. Rob Malin and Allison Bunn. 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.: A spoken Mr. Garibaldi graduated from three sons, John, James and Jeffrey, Mr. Billis, 38, died June 27 in his Mr. Billis is survived by his wife, Nursery care will begin at 9:15 service of Holy Eucharist with Fordham University in 1937 and a daughter, Patricia Ann Jurewicz; Elizabeth home. Maria; his mother, Sophia; his a.m. All are welcome to Coffee homily, followed by a Holy took post-graduate courses at City 11 grandchildren and four great- An air conditioning and refrig- father and stepmother, Allan and Hour at 10:45 a.m. Eucharist service with homily and College of New York and the grandchildren. eration repair man, he owned Sheila; and two sisters, Stacie and organ. During the summer, chil- Wharton School of Finance at the In lieu of flowers, memorial con- American Air Systems in Elizabeth Ellen. Community Congregational dren assemble in the Common University of Pennsylvania. He tributions can be made to the Loy- Church Room at 10 a.m. for a group class. served in the U.S. Army during ola House of Retreats, 161 James 10 a.m.: Continuing through Children join their parents in the World War II, retiring as captain. St., Morristown, 07960. Shelley Kutikoff Sept. 3, summer worship service sanctuary for celebration of the will be held in the air-conditioned Eucharist. Nursery care is provid- A service for township resident the fashion industry in New York chapel. The Adult Christian Edu- ed at the 10 a.m. service. Shelley Kutikoff was held June 29 City. cation Committee welcomes wor- Gewirtz leads congregation in Bernheim-Apter-Kreitzman Born in Englewood, she lived in shippers. Wyoming Presbyterian Church Suburban Funeral Chapel, Liv- New York City before moving to The Rev. Jennifer N. Testa leads 10 a.m.: The Rev. Ronald John- Rabbi Matthew D. Gewirtz Letter to My ingston. Mrs. Kutikoff died June 27 the township 12 years ago. the congregation in worship. son will lead worship and preach assumed his position as the senior Son,” appeared in Overlook Hospital, Summit. Mrs. Kutikoff is survived by her Inspirational music will be pro- the sermon, The Story of Jacob rabbi of Congregation B’nai in the 2005 She was a sales and marketing husband, Richard Shapiro; two vided by Warren Brown. Follow- and Esau. Scripture readings are Jeshurun on June 30. High Holy Day representative at the Center for stepsons, Matthew and Michael ing worship, all are invited to Genesis 25:29-34 and John 6:25- Gewirtz and his family have issue of “The Client Retention in Springfield. Pri- Shapiro; her mother, Bernice attend a reception. Childcare is 35. relocated to Maplewood from American Rab- or to that, she worked in sales in Beckman; and a sister, Ellen Leon. provided and all are welcome. The Sacrament of the Lord’s New York City, where he served bi.” Supper will be celebrated. Sum- as senior associate rabbi of Con- Gewirtz is mar- Covenant Presbyterian Church mer Sunday school is in session. gregation Rodeph Sholom. ried to Lauren 10:30 a.m.: The Rev. David Each summer Sunday through Gewirtz has served Congrega- Rutkin, a non- Kabbalah seminar offered Andersen, president of Master Labor Day, preschool and ele- tion Rodeph Sholom since his Gewirtz profit fundrais- Media in New York City, will be mentary children will meet in a ordination from Hebrew Union ing consultant A seminar on the ancient Jewish Rice is chairman of the editori- the guest preacher. Vacation Bible combined class at 10 a.m. All oth- College-Jewish Institute of Reli- and philanthropy practice of Kabbalah will be al board for the Jewish Learning Camp and Music Celebration er children and youth will wor- gion in 1997. advisor, and the owner of VIP, offered Sunday, July 16, at 10:30 Institute, author of “The Kabbalah begins Monday and runs through ship with their families. Infant He is a member of the Central Ventures in Philanthropy. a.m. at the Lubavitch Center, 395 of Now” and executive director of the week. and toddler care is available in the Conference of American Rabbis They are the proud parents of a Pleasant Valley Way, West Orange. Chabad of Marin. Call the church office at 973- Crib Room each Sunday at 10 and the Executive Board of the 2-year old son, Jake. Rabbi Yisrael Rice of Marin Admission is $49, with a sliding 467-8454 for more information. a.m. Coffee hour will follow. New York Association of Reform Established in 1848, B’nai County, Calif., will lead “The Infi- scale. Call 973-731-0770 or e-mail Rabbis. Jeshurun is the oldest Reform nite Within,” a five-hour interactive [email protected] for A regular contributor to congregation in New Jersey. To seminar. reservations and information. numerous professional publica- learn more about the congrega- Church hosts camp program tions, his most recent article tion, call 973-379-1555 or visit about his child, “Dearest Jake: A www.tbj.org. Life-Lighters planning retreat Covenant Presbyterian Church the St. Barnabas Burn Center Life-Lighters of St. Rose of Lima return at 4:30 p.m. Price is $30 will host its third annual Vacation Foundation, which helps children Parish is planning a one-day retreat including lunch. Bible Camp program the week of who are burn victims recover and Members of the religious community are invited to submit informa- on Monday, conducted by the Sis- Checks should be made payable July 10 to 14. enjoy summer camps. ters of Christian Charity at their to Life-Lighters and mailed to The program will run 9 a.m. to Vacation bible camp is offered tion for publication. News should be submitted to Patricia Harris, convent, Mallinckrodt, 350 Muriel Sims, 19 Molter Ave., noon each day and is open to chil- to the community free of charge. religion, entertainment and social editor, at theitem@northjersey Bernardsville Road, Mendham. Springfield, 07081. Participants dren in kindergarten through sixth For more information or to register .com via e-mail or by calling 973-921-6453 or by writing The Item, Carpools will leave St. Rose of should indicate if they are willing grade. a child, call the church at 973-467- 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041. Lima’s parking lot at 9 a.m. and to drive a carpool. The week will include skits, 8454 or e-mail nmorris@covenant musical instruction, crafts, games shorthills.org. and Bible lessons. A Carpenter’s Shop, led by the Rev. David Miner, will be one of several opportunities for children to learn in a “hands WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA BEAUTIFUL HOME on” manner. Thomas Berdos of Chatham, music instructor of Pingry School, GUTTER CLEANING will return for his third year as F ll Ined Serving Northern New Jersey camp musical director. Berdos will NJ LIC # VH00331500 lead the children’s musical presen- No Ifs, Ands, Buts or Leaves! tation on the evening of Friday, ® July 14. Children will also perform • Shields gutters from Bird nest and Squirrel damage skits at the evening program, and • Prevents Garden & Shrub water overflow damage participate in the final round of the 12th • Helps prevent ice damming and frozen gutters Anniversary • Avoid ladder-climbing injuries Giving Game. The change raised Eliminate FREE GUTTER CLEANING WITH INSTALLATION from the game will again benefit Gutter Cleaning SUMMER IS HERE! ACT NOW! $50 OFF COMPLETE HOUSE Forever! Not to be combined w/other offers. 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973-875-3710 0001721318-01 Laminate • Silestone • Avanza • Granite • Corian The Item of Millburn and Short Hills A7 www.TheItemOnline.com /LIHVW\OHV Thursday, July 6, 2006 CLOSING A NINE-YEAR RUN Arboretum becoming part Members of a mother/daughter book of Women’s Heritage Trail club celebrated nine years of reading, discussing and The Cora Hartshorn Arboretum Hartshorn’s father, Stewart bonding on June 6. The and Bird Sanctuary was recently Hartshorn, founded Short Hills, group formed when the notiﬁed by the State of New Jersey and she shared his passion for girls, who graduated last Historic Preservation Ofﬁce that it developing the community. She week from Millburn High will soon receive signage identify- worked for many years, beginning School, were in fourth ing it as an important part of the in 1923, to prepare the nearly 17 New Jersey Women’s Heritage acres of the arboretum grounds. grade. The club has plans Trail. She also planned and built the to hold a reunion in the The trail will lead throughout Stone House. spring after the girls have the state, using historic places to The arboretum is beginning a completed their freshman tell the story of New Jersey women full renovation and expansion of its year of college. Members who contributed to the agricultur- facilities this August and antici- of the club are, from left, al, industrial, labor and domestic pates completion by late winter. toprow,mothersAmy history of the New Jersey. Cora For more information, call 973- Rosenblatt, Adria Rolnik, Hartshorn will be recognized as 376-3587 or visit www.hartshor Risa Goldberg, Susan one of those leaders. narboretum.com. Silverman, Marcy Schwartz and Fran Levine; middle row, students Andrea Goldberg, Dana Schwartz, Laura Color. Inspiration. Quality. Rosenblatt, Emily Levine and Arielle Stein; and ® bottom row, Kate Benjamin Moore paint. Silverman and Allie Rolnik.

PHOTO COURTESY OF ADRIA ROLNIK Christina Fernandez, Matthew Horner wed Christina Fernandez, daughter Courtney Bradner Walsh of employed in the sales division of Ram Stained of John and Catherine Fernandez Somerset was the matron of hon- Jones New York in New York City. of Edgewood Terrace, was married or. Callie Stydahar of New York The bridegroom is a graduate of Glass Studio April 22 to Matthew Horner, son City was the bridesmaid. Serving as Roxbury High School and attend- of Richard Horner of Port Murray best man was Jason Alperti of ed East Carolina University. He is Custom Stained Glass and Jacklyn Chamberlin of Hamp- Hoboken. John C. Fernandez of a technician for Professional Audio for Windows, stead, N.H. Woodbridge, brother of the bride, Consultants in the township. Ofﬁciating at the ceremony, was the groomsman. Following a wedding trip to Kitchen Cabinets, etc. which took place in Christ Church, The bride, a 1997 graduate of Costa Rica, the couple is residing was the Rev. Allison Read. A Millburn High School, received a in Hoboken. New, Restoration reception followed at the High- bachelor’s degree from the Fashion & lawn Pavilion in West Orange. Institute of Technology. She is All Repair Work WANTED! 908-665-1820 Exclusively 1-4 FAMILY HOMES at your local 115 SUMMIT AVENUE For Early Installation of Benjamin Moore® store. NEW 2007 BERKLEY HEIGHTS, NJ VINYL SIDING (in order to train crews for season) TOP CONSIDERATION GIVEN TO RIGHT LOCATION ® 1-800-728-3250 • 24/7 W219649-01 Creative Custom Framing Since 1984

778 Morris Turnpike • Short Hills Meals on Wheels Visit us at program presents Largest Selection MILLBURN of Frames. Suburban Paint & Wallpaper Salsa Summerfest 8 Main Street (973) 376-1055 SAGE Eldercare, a community resource for seniors, is presenting Museum “Salsa Summerfest,” a fund-raising Standards. event, on Wednesday, July 26, from ©2006 Benjamin Moore & Co. Benjamin Moore, the crown device, Regal and the triangle “M” symbol 0001754570-01 6 to 8 p.m. at 290 Broad St., Sum- are registered trademarks and The Leader in Paint & Color is a trademark, licensed to Benjamin Moore & Co. mit. 973-564-7840 W198460-01 01 The event also celebrates the - 40th anniversary of the organization’s Meals on Wheels program. W219466 Many different ﬂavors of salsa will be available for sampling at the Join Now – Save $100 OFF Enrollment Fee event. For a $5 contribution, par- * ticipants will be given a bag of tor- tilla chips, a spoon and tickets to PLUS Get July & August Free. vote for their favorite salsa. In addition, a bicycle provided by the Cycle Palace in Summit will be given away. Salsa manufacturers or local restaurants interested in serving samples at the event should call Suzanne Lyon, director of the Meals on Wheels program, at 908- 598-5514. Those wishing more information should also call Lyon. 973-676-8888 FoodBank seeking clothing donations The Community FoodBank of New Jersey is soliciting donations of new clothes from manufactur- W219203-01 ers, retailers, community groups and individuals for its Kids Closet. The clothes are distributed to thousands of low-income children, ranging from infants to teenagers, Susan Stevens Tanne, M.D.. every year. Those who wish to donate new, L A S E R A N DAESTHE TIC M EDI C INE or “like-new” slacks, shorts and tops for boys and girls sizes 3 to 12, or the funds to purchase them, can contact Rich Uniacke by phone at 908-355-3663 extension 247. TIGHTEN ANDFIRM skin ANTIQUES • More state-of-the-art equipment Look as Young • More group classes & CRAFTS • Nationally certified personal trainers as You Feel! • Authentic Pilates instructors OVER 200 BOOTHS! • Registered Yoga Alliance instructors Antiques & Collectibles Achieve youthful, tightened and lifted skin • Warmer atmosphere, immaculate facility Most Booths offer 20% Discount for Cash Fast Some Booths offer up to 50% off! 10% OFF Student Summer Memberships Now Available. VENDOR Virtually painless SPACE Scranberry Coop All Laser AVAILABLE 42 Main St • Rt 206 • Andover, NJ Superior immediate results Experience The CAN DO Difference Yourself! Open Wed. thru Sun 10-4 Packages Rt. 80W to Exit 25, Rt. 206N, 5 mi to yellow building Safe and gentle with this ad 0001650686-01 No downtime exp. 7/31/06 SHORT HILLS W198464-01 ST. LUKES 2ND TIME AROUND 750 Morris & Essex Turnpike Short Hills, NJ Call 73 S Fullerton Ave, Montclair 973-716-9000 973-218-9100 • www.candofitness.com Please Visit our AMAZING for a free consultation & to reserve your appointment Other locations in Edgewater and Wayne Thrift Shop! * Offer expires 7/31/06. Offer valid with annual memberships only. 0001763943-01 Susan Stevens Tanne, M.D. HOLD DONATIONS TILL SEPTEMBER 15TH Limited memberships available. Cannot be combined with any other 290 South Livingston Avenue 1st Floor Livingston, NJ 07039 promotional offer.

Wed. & Thurs.10-3 • Sat. 10-12:30 0001766231-01 A8 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 6, 2006 $UWV (QWHUWDLQPHQW www.TheItemOnline.com BEFORE THE PARADE PASSES BY Silver Starlite Orchestra performs Sunday The township’s second in a for a second consecutive year, series of summer concerts is will play tunes from the Big Band scheduled for Sunday from 7 to era. In the event of rain, the 8:30 p.m. in Taylor Park. The concert will be rescheduled for Silver Starlite Orchestra, back Sunday, July 16.

proudly presents AN ALL-FRENCH DINNER THURSDAY, JULY 20, 2006

PHOTO COURTESY OF PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE

Tovah Feldshuh as Dolly Gallagher Levi takes a stand for living a full life during the Paper Mill Playhouse’s production of “Hello, Michael Weisshaupt Mitchell Altholz Milko Foucault-Larche Philippe Valy Dolly!” Tickets for the show, which continues through July 23, are available by calling 973-376-4343, visiting the box office on Another in a series of very special culinary evenings at The Manor will pay tribute to French cuisine and French music. MICHAEL WEISSHAUPT, Executive Chef, The Manor, and Brookside Drive or going online at www.papermill.org. MITCHELL ALTHOLZ, Executive Chef, Highlawn Pavilion, will present an all-French evening of fine dining and memorable music, which promises to celebrate this year’s independence for both America and France in a most continental way! Chef Mitchell Altholz, shortly after joining Highlawn Pavilion as Executive Chef, garnered an “Excellent” rating HOMETOWN GIRL from The New York Times. Chef Michael Weisshaupt brought The Manor its 22nd Best of the Best rating from New Jersey Monthly magazine in 2005. Both chefs will combine their extraordinary talents to present palate-pleasing specialties to the guests on the evening of July 20th. The highlight of the dinner will be a performance by the renowned Australian Hathaway garners praise from fellow actors singer MILKO FOUCAULT-LARCHE, in a celebration of the music of Charles Aznavour, the 20th century’s greatest romantic and most outstanding Continental performer. The evening will be enhanced by an exhibition of paintings by The Manor’s French-born Maître D, By Christina M. Hinke ing actress and I knew that my par- That’s when she found the break- scene. I just thought, ‘Oh my god, PHILIPPE VALY, an internationally renowned surrealist artist, painter and sculptor, who for The Item ents were like, ‘stay in school,’” said through role of Lureen in “Broke- people are just dealing with these is the recipient of three first-prize Gold Medals for his achievements in art in his birthplace. Hathaway. So she took her par- back Mountain.” broad strokes. How did I let myself Performances in Le Dôme at The Manor, Anne Hathaway, 23, has such a ents’ advice and enrolled at Vassar, In the same year “Brokeback” become the girl from ‘The Princess 111 Prospect Avenue, West Orange, NJ 07052 sweet nature it’s hard to believe she majoring in English, and recently hit theaters, a straight-to-DVD Diaries’?’” remarked Hathaway. W219198-01 has made it in the hard knocks transferred to New York Universi- movie, “Havoc,” came out featur- But as Streep indicated, there is Dinner seatings at 6:00, 6:15 and 6:30 p.m. • Showtime 9:00 p.m. world of Hollywood. She admits ty, though putting classes on hold ing Hathaway as a rich kid in L.A. probably much more in store for Four-Course Dinner and Show $79.00 plus tax and gratuity. she’s a “natural people pleaser,” for her movie career. trying to be a gangster. “The only the young New Jersey native. Next “Best of the Best” — N.J. Monthly and with her megawatt smile and Since signing on to do “The time I felt trapped was around the year she will take on the role of puppy dog brown eyes, she’s hold- Princess Diaries,” she said, she was time I did ‘Havoc’ and people had novelist Jane Austen in a biopic. Reservations: 973-731-2360 ing the screen with film heavy- waiting for the right part to come such a negative reaction against Beyond that, the sky’s the limit. www.themanorrestaurant.com weight and fellow Jersey girl, Meryl along, a character actor role that the girl from ‘The Princess Diaries’ Streep, from Summit, in “The Dev- she could sink her teeth into a bit. doing ‘Havoc’ and doing a topless il Wears Prada,” which opened Fri- New Jersey PERFORMING ARTS CENTER day. NJPAC’s Summer Musical Program presents A WYACT Production of In the movie, based on the best- selling novel by Laura Weisberger, HOME IMPROVEMENTS Hathaway plays Andy Sachs, a ADDITIONS, ADD A LEVEL, KITCHENS, BATHS dowdy girl from the Midwest land- WINDOWS, DOORS, SIDING, ROOFING, DECKS, PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS ing her first job as assistant to the demanding, Miranda (Streep), edi- Complete Construction Services tor-in-chief of the largest fashion Consulting,Design,Engineering,Project Management,Construction magazine in the world. “She’s just a delicious talent,” Vertolomo Associates said Streep. “I think she can Your Home Improvement Contractor delight for years and years in lots MONTVILLE, NJ Licensed &Insured and lots of different things. Her Phone: 973-975-7873 personality is so appealing and All Calls Answered Promptly! fresh and open and warm that I W206324-01 think she can have a unique The Hit Broadway Musical Based on the Novel by E. L. Doctorow career.” Special Advertising Feature ATLANTIC CITY Book by Terrence McNally “Her sweetness comes across Lyrics by Lynn Ahrens and Music by Stephen Flaherty and her intelligence,” said Stanley CASINOATLAN CONFIDENTIALTIC CITY Tucci, who plays Nigel the fashion Fri, July 14 at 7:00; Sat, July 15 at 7:00; By EllenBY BurkeTONY A RawlsUGUST JULY14–23

designer in “The Devil .…” “She W209039-01 Sun, July 16 at 2:00; Wed, July 19 at 2:00; played what was a very difficult Tickets: Adult $25 • Child $14 Thu, July 20 at 12:30; Fri, July 21 at 7:00; role because it’s so passive, and Victoria Theater Sat, July 22 at 2:00 & 7:00; Sun, July 23 at 2:00 that’s a very difficult thing to do in Cirque du Soleil a leading role. And she pulled it off just beautifully.” premiers at the Boardwalk Hathaway did have to chase the part down and didn’t even read the his weekend the world renowned CirqueDu Soleil makes its book until she got the call. The Tfirst-ever performance in AC with their arena event Delirium. Turrell Fund “Meryl Streep is kind of the Cirquedu Soleil is actually more a happening than a performance. A biggest draw you could give to a huge-scale production, it fuses music with technical and artistic CALL 1-888-GO-NJPAC (1-888-466-5722) young actor, probably any actor, prowess. One of North America’s top-grossing events, Delirium daz- but especially me. She’s been at the OR COME TO THE BOX OFFICE AT ONE CENTER STREET, NEWARK, NJ • GROUPS OF 20 OR MORE CALL 1-888-GO-NJPAC zles with an incredibly-dynamic troupe of dancers, engrossing char- This production is supported in part by an award from the National Endowment for the Arts, which believes that a great nation deserves great art. top of my hit list for a while,” Hath- acter performers and a steady stream of visual effects. Billed as a “cir- W219644-01 away said. cus without animals,” Cirque presents a dazzling array of acrobats, Streep and Hathaway both aerialists, contortionists and mimes. One of Cirque’s shows has been started out on stage. Through mid- playing to SRO audiences in Las Vegas in its own theater for several AWARD-WINNING THEATER dle school and her years at Mill- years.The show coming to Boardwalk Hall this weekend is their first burn High School, Hathaway per- show designed specifically for arenas and requires some intricate rig- formed in several productions at ging. Presented at center stage in the arena, the audience will be AT 12 MILES WEST! the Paper Mill Playhouse, where seated all around the center stage. The Rainmaker Named One of The 10 Best of 2005 by The Star-Ledger she received a Rising Star Award Showtime is 8 p.m.on both Friday and Saturday nights. Tickets are nomination for best lead actress in $125 and $99.50 and can be purchased at the Boardwalk Hall Box 562 BLOOMFIELD AVE. • BLOOMFIELD, NJ • 973.259.9187 • 12MILESWEST.ORG a high school production in New Office. Jersey. She revisited her hometown A somewhat more modest, but certainly more intimate produc- playhouse in 2002 to perform with tion is CirqueDreamsJungle Fantasy at Trump Plaza. Since this is a young students at its theater school JULY 7-15 family-friendly spectacle,Trump Plaza’s $30 and $40 ticket makes the for a fund-raiser benefiting people family outing considerably more affordable. Jungle Fantasy is an all- affected by Sept. 11. new adventure into a magical forest of soaring aerialists, spine bend- “She knew at a very young age ing contortionists, vine swinging characters, strong men and bal- Guest Artist Series PRESENTS what she wanted to do and she ancers from around the world. With colorfuljungle settings,the stage made a plan for it and really went writhes with snakes and lizards,prowled by psychedelic other world- after it,” said Susan Speidel, educa- ly animals, and crawling with reptiles, insects and arachnids. tion director at the Paper Mill. There’s a frog who juggles, dancing bumblebees, and exotic aeri- “Luckily she has the talent to back alists who fly directly over our heads from billowing gossamer A funny, irreverent evening of short plays it up.” streamers, ending in heart-stopping drops that have the audience in café-style seating. Who knows where And Hathaway’s memories are shrieking in fear. the action will pop up next? fond. Prior to curtain there’s a “pre-show,”so be sure to get there early. “The Paper Mill felt like this During the pre-show shenanigans, a pair of Edwardian jesters coax a really magical place, a big theater, couple of good-natured “volunteers” to join a wordless game of FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS @ 8PM and stars came there and so it was Simon Says.The show is made all the more magical through elaborate TICKETS ARE $20 ADULTS / great,” said Hathaway. “When I got costuming, imaginative sets, and brilliant musical accompaniment, $15 STUDENTS & SENIORS to do a main stage production lighting and special effects. Here’s a gloriously innocent and giddy there, I loved it. I loved the whole show for all the family. Cirque Dream plays at the Trump Plaza the- experience. And doing a show ater through September 3, with evening shows Wednesdays through EARLY BIRD SAVINGS FOR 2006-07 SEASON SUBSCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE NOW. [“Jane Eyre”] directly at the Paper Sundays at 8 p.m., and a schedule of kid-friendly matinees at 3 p.m. Mill led to me getting my first on Mondays,Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. CALL THE BOX OFFICE FOR MORE INFORMATION. agent. So I guess it was really Following the smash Best of Broadway review,Tropicana is bring- important.” ing in an ambitious new dance-centered production. “FloorPlay” is Shortly thereafter, in 1999, she all about harnessing the sensual and dynamic energy of Latin and got her first big break in a televi- ballroom dance,adding to that the elements of a Rock n’Roll concert sion series, “Get Real,” which fold- and Broadway theater to bring it bursting on stage. The lavish and ed after a year. In 2001, at the ripe steamy production features sixteen of the world’s best dancers,a red- age of 19, she had the starring role hot eight piece band, two extraordinary vocalists, sensational cos- SPONSORED BY: as Mia Thermopolis alongside Julie tumes, spectacular lighting sets, featuring all style of dance including Andrews in the big budget Disney Salsa, Samba, Jive and Jitterbug, the Waltz,Tango and Rhumba. film, “The Princess Diaries.” The show will run through September 1,with various showtimes, “I knew I wanted to be a work- including a schedule of matinees which will be welcome to daytrip- The Ultimate Driving Machine® BLOOMFIELD, NJ • 973.748.8200 • WWW.ESSEXBMW.COM Auto Group

pers. Tickers are $25. W219709-01 www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 6, 2006 A9

HOT DANCE MUSIC 7KHDWHU 7LPHWDEOH CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA The Break Up (PG-13) Today: 7, 9:30 Garfield: A Tail of Two Kitties (PG) Today: 12:30, 2:30, 4:30 Keeping Up with the Steins (PG-13) Today: 12:15, 2:45, 5, 7:30, 10 Fri-Thurs: 12:15, 2:50, 7:45 The Devil Wears Prada (PG-13) Today: noon, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 Fri-Thurs: noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10 The Lake House (PG-13) Today: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:15 Fri-Thurs: 5:20, 10:10 Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest (PG-13) Fri: 12:01 a.m. Fri-Thurs: 11:10, 12:10, 2:40, 3:40, 6:10, 7:10, 9:20, 10:20 MAPLEWOOD THEATER Cars (G) Today: 1:15, 7, 9:15 Fri: 7:05, 9:15 Sat & Sun: 1:20, 4:20, 7:05, 9:15 Mon-Thurs: 7:05, 9:15 Prairie Home Companion (PG-13) Today: 1:35, 7:20 Fri: 7 Sat & Sun: 1:05, 3:05, 5:05, 7 Mon- Thurs: 7 Nacho Libre (PG) Today: 1:25, 7:15, 9:10 Fri: 7:15, 9:10 Sat & Sun: 2, 4:15, 7:15, 9:10 Mon-Thurs: 7:15, 9:10 An Inconvenient Truth (PG) Today: 1:20, 7:05, 9:20 Fri: 7:20, 9:30 Sat & Sun: 1:30, 4, 7:20, 9:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:20, 9:30 Click (PG-13) Today: 1:30, 7:25, 9:30 Fri: 7:25, 9:35 Sat & Sun: 1:45, 4:30, 7:25, 9:35 Mon-Thurs: 7:25, 9:35 Superman Returns (PG-13) Today: 1, 6:45, 8:45, 9:30 Fri: 7, 9, 9:40 Sat & Sun: 1, 4, 7, 9, 9:40 Mon-Thurs: 7:45, 9 CLEARVIEW’S BEACON HILL 5 (SUMMIT) Cars (G) Today-Thurs: 1, 4, 6:45, 9:15 Nacho Libre (PG) Today: 12:30, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10 Fri-Thurs: 12:45, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10 Click (PG-13) Today: 11:30, 2, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45 Fri-Thurs: 12:30, 3, 5:15, 7:30, 9:50 Superman Returns (PG-13) Today: 11, noon, 2:30, 3:30, 6, 7, 9:30, 10:20 Fri-Thurs: noon, 3:30, 7, 9:15, 10:10 Garfield: A Tale of Two Kitties (G) Fri-Thurs: 12:15 An Inconvenient Truth (PG) Fri-Thurs: 2:30, 4:45, 7:15 CLEARVIEW’S MADISON CINEMA 4 The Break Up (PG-13) Today: 7:30, 9:50 Garfield: A Tail of Two Kitties (PG) Today: 12:45, 2:45, 4:45 Superman Returns (PG-13) Today: noon, 3:30, 7, 10:20 Fri-Thurs: 12:20, 3:20, 6:30, 9:45 Click (PG-13) Today-Thurs: 12:30, 3, 5:30, 7:45, 10 Cars (G) Today: 12:15, 3:15, 6:30, 9:15 Fri-Thurs: 1, 4, 6:45, 9:30 Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest (PG-13) Fri: 12:01 a.m. Fri-Thurs: 12:10, 3:40, 7:10, 10:20 PHOTO COURTESY OF WYETH JAZZ SHOWCASE Kicking and Screaming (Kids Club) (PG) Thurs: 10:30 The 11-piece Dreamland Orchestra, one of the few playing the hot dance music of the 1920s, will make its first New Jersey appearance for the Wyeth Jazz Showcase on Monday, July 24, at 8 p.m. The performance takes place in the Bickford Theatre, NOTE: Movie times are subject to unexpected changes. Call on day of show to confirm times. adjacent to the Morris Museum on Columbia Turnpike in Morristown. Tickets are $13 in advance and can be ordered by calling the box office at 973-971-3706. Any remaining tickets will be available at the door for $15.

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Email [email protected] or call 973-450-1691. 0001756818-01 A10 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 6, 2006 (GXFDWLRQ www.TheItemOnline.com High school interns help make Jackals baseball games a hit By Daniel Berkowitz food purchases), then part ways. for The Item Alex makes his way over to the office to help the other interns. Almost 1,700 fans were in atten- Alex sits in the window and sells dance at Yogi Berra Stadium in tickets to the fans arriving before Little Falls the evening of June 28 the game. Fans can watch a Jackals to watch the game without having to pay an New Jersey exorbitant amount of money as Jackals lose 3-0 they would for a major league to the North game. Box seats at Yogi Berra Sta- Shore Spirit. dium in Little Falls are just $9 Fans came to while reserved seats are $7. the game for Alex also checks the phones and two reasons: to computers to see if any ticket have a good orders were placed and must be set time and for the aside at will-call. love of baseball. Johnmack works with other Also in atten- Berkowitz interns preparing the promotional dance were base- events and activities that will take ball fans Alex Cohen and John- place on the field. Before every mack Cohen, two Millburn High game, a schedule is printed with School interns assigned to work at what will occur on the field every Jackals home game. between every half inning. John- The two rising seniors took the mack’s duty is to help prepare the internship to combine their love of field and the crowd for this. Asked baseball and their desire to gain what he liked best about his intern- business experience. ship, Johnmack replied, “Dealing Alex said working the front with the people and learning about office at the stadium allows him to, promotions and sports marketing.” DANIEL BERKOWITZ FOR THE ITEM “get a sense of the business aspect” At the end of the fifth inning, the Millburn High School students Alex Cohen, left, and Johnmack Cohen take an on-field break from their duties as interns with the of baseball and Johnmack believes crowd favorite game, “Tackle the Jackals prior to the minor league baseball team’s June 28 game with the North Shore Spirit. the internship is the best way to get Jackal,” is played. Johnmack, or himself prepared for a career in one of his fellow promotional being on the field. inning. envision themselves working in interns said good tickets for games public relations. interns, selects the child from the During the game, Alex is still in During the game June 28, some this field as a career. are available. Every day, Alex and Johnmack, crowd. the Jackals office. He counts up the of the interns were worried about “Everybody has to start some- If a great time and the thrill of who are not related, arrive at the The child stands at home plate money in the register and ties up all the clouds sitting menacingly over- where,” Alex said. “I’d like to work baseball are not enough to attract stadium around 4 p.m. and prepare while the team’s mascot, Jack the financial loose ends. head. If a downpour starts, it is up in any sort of sports field.” fans to the games, for the adults for the game. Evening games start Jackal, takes his place at second After the sixth inning, fans are to Alex and the front office interns “I simply loves being around Alex added, “Tuesdays and Thurs- at 7:05. That gives the interns base. The child then chases Jack admitted for free so no tickets are to pull the tarp over the field to sports and soaking in everything days are Dollar Beer Nights!” about three hours to get everything the Jackal around the bases. The being sold. protect it. Luckily, the rain held off that goes around with it,” John- (Editor’s note: Daniel, a rising ready for the fans. mascot always happens to “trip” at Johnmack will spend the rest of that night. mack said. senior at Millburn High School, is Alex and Johnmack head into third base, whereupon the child the game on the field helping with The two Millburn interns put in The two interns could not be reporting on the experiences of his the vending area to get a drink, tackles him. the between-inning activities and a long day at the working for the more pleased with their jobs. fellow students who are participat- which all interns receive for free The child receives no prize for Alex will finish up his business New Jersey Jackals, but say they The New Jersey Jackals’ season ing in the high school’s summer (they also get only 50 percent off the game, just the experience of around the middle of the seventh love what they are doing. Both can ends at the end of August and both intern program.) STAY IN TOUCH Students break top 10 at national tourney Millburn High School debate far the top-ranked extemporane- ish. “He was the highest rated team members Daniel Rauch and ous speaker in the country.” junior in the country and this was Jake McNulty recorded top 10 Daniel’s final year of an extraor- the highest finish from a New Jer- showings in the National Forensic dinary high school career, Ray- sey student in 15 years.” League’s annual tournament held mond said, included victories at According to the coach, Daniel June 19-24 in Dallas, Texas. the Tournament of Champions, the and Jake’s accomplishments put a Daniel and Jake, who were University of Pennsylvania, Yale cap on the finest year in the histo- accompanied by coach Brian Ray- University and Princeton Universi- ry of Millburn debate. mond, qualified for the event by ty tournaments and every local “This was a phenomenal year,” winning the New Jersey district New Jersey tournament he Raymond said. tournament in April. entered. He said the students have put Daniel, who graduated from Dan will attend Princeton in the the effort in during the past few Millburn on June 22, beat out 206 fall. years and older students are men- competitors to win the second Jake, a rising senior, won the toring young debaters. place trophy in Foreign Extempo- 10th place trophy in Lincoln-Dou- “We knew the team was really raneous Speaking. glas Debate. The field featured 211 going to pop, and it did.” Raymond “Dan had the lead going into the of the nation’s top debaters. said. “There’s no reason not to final round and lost by a single “That was really a pleasant sur- believe we won’t be good for a long point,” Raymond said. “He’s still by prise,” Raymond said of Jake’s fin- time.”

PHOTO COURTESY OF GLENWOOD SCHOOL PTO Glenwood School students saying good-bye to their librarian, Amy Ipp, at a tea in her honor June 1 include, from left, Ben Rosen and Danny Rosen, front row, Jon Rosen, Mollie Murphy, Jonathan Rosen, Ethan Seletsky and Tim Cosgrove, back row. Ipp will begin working at the middle school in the fall. Editorial Fax Number 973-921-6458 DOONNATTIONSIONS N EEEDEDEDED! Boats, Cars, RVs, Equipment, Real Estate, Forklifts & Wheelchair Access Vans IRS Forms & All Paperwork Done for You. BEAUTIFUL Associated Charities represents numerous HOME non-profits in need of your property. Call Toll Free: 866-639-8724 or 410-603-3468 GENERAL CONSTRUCTION E-mail: [email protected] ERNEST & SONS GENERAL CONSTRUCTION & LANDSCAPING 973-669-3779 /973-818-4237 Free Estimates • Fully Insured • References NJ Lic # 13VH00507200 www.ernestsonsinc.com Brick Work • Block Work Curbs • Steps • Driveways Pavers • Sidewalks • Patios Foundations • Top Soil 0001662065-01 Waterproofing • RetainingWalls Shrub Removal • Mulch • Sod BOOK NOW -10% OFF ANY JOB (OVER $2,000)

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Classified TeleCenter 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday,July6,2006 A11 Two from high school MOVING UP honored as volunteers Michelle Jay and Stephanie teering to help others in our com- Koh, recent graduates of Millburn munity.” High School, were among five Over the past two years, local high school seniors to be Michelle Jay has volunteered with awarded a $1,000 Volunteer the Somerset Hills Handicapped Scholarship from the Junior Riding Center. She plans to con- League of the Oranges and Short tinue her volunteer work as a ther- Hills. The scholarship recognizes apeutic riding instructor while students for their outstanding lead- studying international relations at ership ability, scholastic achieve- Mount Holyoke College in Massa- ment and volunteer effort in the chusetts. area of health, wellness or educa- Stephanie Koh has spent the tion of women and children. last three years volunteering as an “It was especially difficult to assistant in social/recreational pro- select this year’s Volunteer Schol- gramming for developmentally dis- arship winners from a field of more abled children at the Connection than 25 exceptional applications,” for Women and Families in Sum- said Junior League President mit. She will attend Washington Karen Hartshorn Hilton. “It was University, St. Louis, Mo., in the refreshing to see that so many stu- fall to study economics and Social dents, despite the incredible Thought and Analysis, with a focus demands on their schedule, choose on poverty and development in to spend valuable free time volun- Latin America. Local students earn degrees VictoriaL. Steinberg, daughter Two township residents of Parsonage Hill Road residents received bachelor’s degrees May PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN TOWNSHIP PUBLIC SCHOOLS Joseph and Vivian Steinberg 20 during commencement exercis- PHOTO COURTESY OF DEERFIELD SCHOOL PTO Members of the South Mountain School “How’d That recently received a law degree es at Drew University. Robert Jude Happen?” team—from left, Lexie Tonelli, Ally Weissenberg magna cum laude from the Boston Gonnello graduated cum laude Deerfield School kindergarten students Samantha Comito, and Sarah Stern, front row, Geoffrey Ferrer Jr., Zoran Scekic, College Law School. She was with a degree in political science. front, Peri Lamkin, back left, and Olivia Brucker sing out Arlynn Baer and Amanda Rothenberg, back row—display the elected to the Order of the Coif Robert Bernard Stekson received before receiving their “diplomas” during the kindergarten trophy they earned for third place in the Destination and received the Cornelius Moy- a degree in economics. Moving Up Ceremony June 8. nahan Award for distinguished Imagination Global Finals held in May at the University of academic achievement and leader- Tennessee. ship in extra-curricular activities. She will sit for the Massachusetts bar exam this month and will serve a clerkship with the Massachusetts ‘‘TO DO’’ LIST OUT OF CONTROL? Imaginative students Appeals Court beginning in Sep- tember. To D o Call Mr. Handyman for all your Township resident CristinaD. take third in contest Thompson received a bachelor’s Broken Cabinet home maintenance and repair needs! degree in education studies and Install Shelves South Mountain School sent tition received trophies and now Latin American studies May 28 two teams to the Destination we will add this one to our trophy during commencement exercises Grout Tile 973-644-4800 ImagiNation Global Finals held case.” at Brown University. She also Caulk Tub May 25 through 28 at the Univer- Lindenberg also congratulated received a Community Service sity of Tennessee. parent Cheryl Rothenberg for Award from the university’s Swear- Repair Wall Oneoftheteamsinthe coaching this team since Septem- er Center for Public Service “How’d That Happen?” competi- ber. The principal also acknowl- acknowledging her commitment Fix Moulding tion placed third out of 74 teams edged the work of Kate Sin- and contribution to public service Clean Gutters competing from across the coun- gagliese, the school district’s gift- and community leadership. In Sep- try and from Canada and Europe. ed and talented resource teacher, tember, Cristina will begin teaching FixScreenDoor Students Arlynn Baer, Geoffrey and parents for their help with the through the Teach for America Repair Shutter Ferrer, Amanda Rothenberg, school’s three Destination Imag- program at an Achievement First PROFESSIONAL Zoran Scekic, Sarah Stern, Lexie iNation teams. charter school in Brooklyn, N.Y. Fix Door Lock Tonelli and Ally Weissenberg cre- “To have two teams from our Rebecca A. Kral, daughter of Repair Deck INSURED ated and presented a theatrical school among those representing township residents Alan and Bar- performance of an original story New Jersey, and to be the only bara Kral, received a bachelor’s Organize Garage RELIABLE about unusual events in a nation New Jersey elementary school degree in economics and psychol- mrhandyman.com while integrating research about team to receive a trophy in this ogy May 21 during commence- Hang Curtains... E36068-01

the nation into the story. They academic competition, is a true ment exercises at Bucknell Univer- W212152-01 also had to create a hat that dra- honor,” Lindenberg said. sity. matically transforms the wearer. The South Mountain team presentation took place in Italy, starring Michelangelo and Leonardo DaVinci and a magical gondolier’s hat that helped inspire BY POPULAR DEMAND DaVinci to paint the “Mona Lisa.” The other South Mountain The Finest Quality Meats and Seafood team, “Inside Dimension,” did not And Selected Produce, Seasonings, Sauces and Condiments place but enjoyed being a part of the competition, and reveled in Are Now Available In The Store at Neros their classmates’ success, according to South Mountain School (right inside the front door) principal Ted Lindenberg. They were required to design, build and test two structures made completely of wood and glue. One structure must fit inside the other and the structures were DON’TREPLACE YOUR OLD BATHTUB... tested simultaneously. The students had to research one archi- REGLAZEIT! $ tect and then create a story about We also do 299 W/COUPON that architect’s life and times. Sinks, Tile, Tub regularly $399 Team members were Fernando Surrounds Bomfim, Emma Goldberg, Galit & Color Travel Charge Greenberg, Ashley Rose Lynn, May Apply Andrew Nolff, Jacqueline Quirk and Megan Weissman. Soraya Zahedi and Ellen Nolff were the www.easternrefinishing.net squad’s manager. EASTERN REFINISHING CO. • 800-463-1879 “Our entire school and com- COUPON EXPIRES 7/19/06 munity are so proud of these boys and girls,” Lindenberg said. “The first three teams in every compe- DO YOU NOTICE • Dust On Your Furniture & Television After Cleaning? • Do You Suffer From Allergies? • Are Your Electric & Gas Bills High? BEAUTIFUL WE STAND BEHIND OUR OFFERS 100%!! HOME AIR DUCT CLEANING Everyone Knows the Best Meals Start With the Best Ingredients HOME IMPROVEMENTS So Why Settle for Supermarket Quality WHOLE HOUSE PREMIUM CONTRACTING UNLIMITED VENTS READ MY LIPS When Your Guests Can Enjoy Premier Restaurant Quality We are a qualified Residential Contracting Company that will give Additions • Kitchens ABSOLUTELY NO you the craftsmanship, reliability & Bathrooms • Sheetrock Right in Your Own Backyard! value that you’re searching for. Call Decks • Siding HIDDEN CHARGES! us today for a FREE ESTIMATE!! Handyman Services $ FULLY Any 1 INSURED CALL 973-794-3156 System ONE SUPERVISOR & Store Hours A/C or Heat TWO TECHNICIANS PEST CONTROL 19 8 Mon-Fri: Noon - 9 pm // Sat-Sun:3-9pm A-APACHE OTHER COMPANIES ON SITE ANIMAL & PEST CONTROL CHARGE FOR ACCESS DOORS Clothes Dryer FREE We offer Permanent Solutions FULLY Vent Cleaning ESTMATES to your Animal Problems INSURED 0001743950-01 WE DO NOT!! FREE ALL INSECTS & ANIMALS ~ BATS ARE OUR SPECIALTY Reg. $125 SAME DAY SERVICE 201-791-4333 OR 973-720-0222 - Workers Have ID & Uniform Access Doors Openings - Workers Wear Shoe Covers FREE Reg. $15 ea. MULCH & TOP SOIL - Vehicles Are Lettered Disinfectant All Types of Mulch • Family owned & operated since 1985 Delivered or Installed FREE Screened Top Soil Delivered with Honesty, Reliability & Integrity

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PHOTO COURTESY OF MELANIE RIEDER 30 pt. Township resident Melanie Rieder receives the Shining Star 24 hr. Award from Dr. Alesio Fasano of the University of Maryland #D30C Center for Celiac Research May 12. Melanie wrote a brochure 5,000 BTUs 6,000 BTUs for children suffering from Celiac disease, an immune disorder FRIEDRICH caused by gluten. OVER $ 3,000 $ 119 IN 199 25–65 $ Middle school pupil Pint Removal 169 AEN05LJ STOCK! AGN06LJ DEHUMIDIFIERS earns “Shining Star” A year and a half ago, Melanie suffer from the disease. Reider, a rising eighth grade stu- In people with Celiac disease, FOR THIS WEEKEND AND dent at Millburn Middle school, gluten sets off an autoimmune was diagnosed with a genetic dis- reaction producing antibodies that with order that prohibits her from eat- attack the intestine, causing dam- EVERY WEEKEND GRILL UP ing foods that contain gluten, a age or illness. Untreated, the dis- protein found in wheat. ease can become life-threatening, Once she learned more about but those suffering from Celiac dis- Celiac disease and how it would ease can lead normal healthy lives change her life, Melanie decided to by following a gluten free diet. help children with the same diag- “You may feel upset right now nosis handle their fears and uncer- because that means no cake, cup- tainties. As her Bat Mitzvah pro- cakes, pizza,” Melanie wrote in her FREE FREE ject, Melanie wrote a brochure that brochure. “Giving up these things ASSEMBLY ASSEMBLY clearly explained the disease, the will help you feel better in no time.” special diet youngsters must have She offers students tips on bringing to observe, and helpful tips in deal- their own special snacks on days ing with Celiac disease. birthdays are celebrated and sug- Because Melanie’s brochure has gests foods that can be ordered in WEBER Silver A WEBER Silver C Premium become an important tool for doc- restaurants. tors helping youngsters cope with “You must not cheat at any the disease, she was honored with time,” she cautions youngsters. “It GAS GRILL GAS GRILL a “Shining Star” award at a dinner will make you feel worse even after May 12 in Baltimore marking the you are healed.” $ $ 10th anniversary of the University Youngsters can send questions 399 599 of Maryland Center for Ceiliac about the disease to Melanie at 671101 LP BL 6731301 LP BLK Research. [email protected]. VIKING PREMIUN According to the Center for For additional information $ * Ceiliac Research, approximately about Celiac disease, visit 30” MODEL 1999 one out of every 133 Americans www.celiaccenter.org. VGBQ030-2T – AFTER REBATE 3.9 sq. ft. (563 sq. in.) grilling area BOE offering Shown with BQC030T3-SS CART CAMP FREE FREE Web site, also DELIVERY DELIVERY tapes on TV DIRECTORY TENNIS CAMP A videotape of the June 19 WEBER Genesis Platinum B WEBER Genesis Platinum C Board of Education meeting is cur- EliteTennis PATIO HEATER rently airing on TV-36 public Summer Day GAS GRILL GAS GRILL access television. Camp $ The meeting is scheduled to be June 12-Sept. 6-Sept 12 799 Our shown on Sundays at 1 p.m. and Kids Ages 6-18 Our $ $ Tuesdays at noon. It will run Beginner - Advanced 23rd24th 699 PHFSDWSSL 749 4:1 Student/Pro Ratio YeYear a r through most of the month until Transportation Available 6770001 LP SS ENJOY CHILLY EVENINGS WITH 6780001 LP SS Enroll on a weekly basis the next board meeting, scheduled A DCS PATIO HEATER W198455-01 Pre-Summer Camp for for July 18 meeting is taped and Private School students begins airing. Traveling Tournament Camp for advanced & high school players A two-disc DVD of the meeting Located at Tiger Tennis, W.Caldwell is also available for viewing at the & Brookdale Park, Montclair 0001702729-01 Super Capacity Call 973-575-1000 Millburn Free Public Library. For more information & a brochure Highlights of the meeting Plus Washer, include a presentation by Maryann SUMMER THEATRE CAMP Doyle, assistant superintendent for Senseon Dryer curriculum and instruction, reviewing the district’s curriculum, staff development, and goals. Also at the June 19 meeting, res- NEW LOWEST PRICE! idents of the Glenwood neighborhood voiced concerns about the PURCHASE A SELECT WHIRLPOOL® DUET® WASHER/DRYER PAIR cancellation of courtesy busing for their children. GHW9400P GEW9250PW WITH TWO 13” STORAGE PEDESTALS AND RECEIVE A REBATE FOR A DVD of the June 5 board THE PURCHASE PRICE OF ONE PEDESTAL UP TO $100 BY MAIL! meeting is also available at the library. The meeting featured a discussion by the board’s architect of a proposed $21.3 million bond ref- SAVE WITH THE BELOW COUPON erendum to fund construction at the secondary schools that will be presented to voters in September. As part of a board initiative to 32” 42” provide more information to the 3LCDREAR public, the board has set up a Web “BRAVIA” TV site devoted solely to the referen- LCD HD MONITOR PROJECTION

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ATHLETES OF THE YEAR MHS Varsity Club honors McGlynn, Podhoretz By Jim Connelly ofTheItem The senior members of the Mill- burn High School Varsity Club had one last order of business to conduct June 22 during the course of the traditional senior class breakfast. Varsity Club members, as members of that night’s graduating class, participated in voting to select the school’s 2005-06 athletes of the year. The results of voting revealed Gabby McGlynn had been selected as the school’s Female Athlete of the Year and Seth Podhoretz as Millburn’s Male Athlete of the Year. The award has been presented on an annual basis to the school’s top male athlete since 1945. The school’s top female athlete has been recognized on an annual basis since 1975. McGlynn is the third consecutive athlete with ties to the school’s girls soccer program to win the award. Also a member of the school’s girls golf program, McGlynn is headed to Duke University. “I was lined up (during graduation exercises) when Dr. D’Alessio (director of athletics Ted D’Alessio) pulled me aside about five seconds before I graduated and told me I had been selected to receive the award,” McGlynn said. “It was very exciting and I was quite surprised.” McGlynn spent four seasons as a member of the Millburn girls soccer program. She served as a co- captain of the 2005 team, helping the Millers claim a fourth consecutive Northern Hills Conference division title. The Miller co-captain, who saw action on both defense and in the midfield this past fall for first-year head coach Andy Sones, tallied three goals and assisted on two others. McGlynn was selected to the JIM CONNELLY/THE ITEM Northern Hills Conference, Subur- Seth Podhoretz and Gabby McGlynn display some of the athletic equipment that helped the duo earn Millburn High School Varsity Club Athlete of the Year ban Division second team this past honors for the 2005-06 school year. Podhoretz, a standout wrestler, also competed in soccer and track and field, for the Millers. McGlynn was a star soccer fall. She also was named to the player and golfer at Millburn. New Jersey Girls Soccer Coaches Association’s state select team. “Gabby has been a vital part of Podhoretz, who won a school- “After my first season of 2006 Millburn wrestling awards secutive wins in a season (34) con- Steve Buesser had the distinc- the girls golf team since her arrival record 126 matches and was a wrestling, coach (Artigliere) had dinner. secutive dual meet wins (43), tion of serving as McGlynn’s head four years ago,” Miller girls golf three-time participant in the state me do track in order to further my Miron became the school’s first career dual meet wins (49) and coach each of her first three sea- team coach Joe Valentine said. wrestling championships, follows competitive nature,” Podhoretz state champion when he won the dual meet wins in a season (23). sons as a Miller soccer player. “She was a leader, who lead by in the footsteps of former team- said. “Even though track was a dif- 1973 crown at 157 pounds and lat- He won back-to-back Essex Coun- “She is a great kid and she had a example. Gabby worked hard on mate Greg Schvey as the winner of ferent sport it still was a competi- er compiled a 195-107-3 record in ty Tournament, New Jersey State super attitude and a great work her game and was never satisfied the school’s Male Athlete of the tion and my desire to win was no 20 seasons as his alma mater’s Interscholastic Athletic Associa- ethic,” Buesser said. “She played on unless she put forth her best effort.” Year award recipient. less.” head coach. tion (NJSIAA) District 10 Tourna- some good teams and was a big McGlynn helped the Millers go “This award means a great deal Podhoretz compiled a 37-3 “Seth is a well-deserved recipi- ment winner and NJSIAA Region part of what we accomplished. 10-0 this spring, the first undefeat- because it was an award given by record at 152 pounds on the ent of this award.” Artigliere said. 3 Tournament championships in Gabby was very reliable.” ed season in the program’s five- my peers,” Podhoretz said. “The wrestling mat this past winter. Mill- “He displayed the hard work and 2005 and 2006. McGlynn, over the course of her year history. reason for my success is my com- burn’s captain recorded team- dedication it takes to be a success- A two-time letter winner in boys interscholastic soccer career, She also qualified for the New petitive nature and the coaching highs in wins (37), team points ful athlete. I’m very proud of him soccer, Podhoretz scored two goals helped the Millers capture back-to- Jersey State Interscholastic Athlet- that has guided me throughout.” (188), major decisions (seven), and it is nice to have two wrestlers and registered two assists for the back Essex County Tournament ic Association Tournament of Podhoretz, who plans to contin- takedowns (127), two-point near- win the award each of the last two 2005 Millburn soccer squad. titles in 2002 and 2003. Champions for the second time. ue his competitive wrestling career falls (13) and first points (31). years.” “I am very competitive in every- On the links, McGlynn helped “Beside her personal accom- at Brown University, gave much of The newly named William Podhoretz holds a number of thing I do,” Podhoretz said. “This is the Millburn girls golf team post a plishments, Gabby has been a the credit for winning this honor to Miron Award, symbolizing the Millburn High School wrestling the reason I won the award, 42-4 record over the past four coach’s dream player and a joy for his head wrestling coach, Mike team’s Most Outstanding Wrestler, records including career wins because no matter what the con- years. her peers to be around.” Artigliere. was presented to Podhoretz at the (126), wins in a season (37), contest,Iwouldgiveitmyall.”

SENIOR AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL HELPING OUT THE ENVIRONMENT Millburn Post 140 drops doubleheader Caldwell swept both ends of a four-game homestand today with a doubleheader from visiting Mill- 5:45 p.m. contest against Verona. burn Post 140, 2-1 in 10 innings The homestand continues with and 12-2, on Sunday in Essex a 3 p.m. doubleheader against County Senior American Legion Vailsburg tomorrow and concludes Baseball League action. with a 5:45 p.m. encounter with Millburn (3-8) has dropped Belleville at 5:45 p.m. Monday. eight consecutive outings, dis- The Belleville contest is sched- counting a June 27 forfeit win over uled to be Millburn’s ﬁnal home Nutley, since opening the season game of the 2006 Essex County with wins over Cedar Grove 11-3 Senior American Legion Baseball and Verona 11-1. League season. Post 140 is scheduled to open a Essex Sr. American Legion standings National Division American Division W L T Pts W L T Pts Caldwell 11 6 0 22 Bloomﬁeld 11 1 2 23 Vailsburg 9 4 0 18 Cedar Grove 9 5 0 18 Livingston 9 6 0 18 Nutley 8 4 1 17 South Orange 5 7 0 12 Cougars 6 8 0 12 Verona 4 6 0 8 Minutemen 6 6 0 12 Millburn 3 8 0 6 Belleville 4 7 0 8 Knights 2 9 1 5 Ironbound 4 8 0 8 West Orange 2 11 0 4 Standings through July 2

Millburn Sr. American Legion schedule June S-1 South Orange 1-15 Su-11 Cedar Grove 11-3 Su-2 Caldwell 1-2, 2-12 T-13 Verona 11-1 M-3 South Orange A-5:45 Th-15 Knights 4-7 W-5 Knights A-5:45 F-16 Bloomﬁeld 3-14 Th-6 Verona H-5:45 W-21 Livingston 5-7 F-7 Vailsburg (DH) H-3:00 F-23 Minutemen 8-9 M-10 Belleville H-5:45 T-27 Nutley! 7-0 T-11 Livingston A-5:45 Th-29 Cougars 11-12 W-12 West Orange A-5:45 PHOTO COURTESY OF LORI GOULD July Th-13 Ironbound# A-5:45 Alex Gould, far right, and fellow Millburn-Short Hills Little Leaguers, from left, Julie Gould, Sam Blumkin, siblings Claire and Ben Denson and Matt Levine show off some of the 20 bags of recyclable materials they helped collect June 17 during the local !: Won game by forfeit. baseball organization’s Family Day in Gero Park. Alex Gould, 12, is planning additional recycling efforts as part of his Bar Mitzvah #: Completion of June 29 suspended game. project. B2 Thursday, July 6, 2006 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

BOYS TRACK NHC recognizes Kaye, 9 Millers By Jim Connelly ga, Victor Guevara, Steven Kang, of The Item Charlie Murphy and Steven Liu— were selected to the All-Suburban Head coach Jeff Kaye along Division second team. with nine members of the Millburn Bencivenga, a junior, was an High School boys track team have open selection in the sprints. garnered Northern Hills Confer- Guevara, a senior captain, ence, Suburban Division honors earned second team honors in the for the 2006 season. 1,600-meter run. Kaye was selected as the Subur- Murphy, a junior, garnered sec- ban Division Coach of the Year. ond team honors in the 3,200- The Millers, under the guidance of meter run. the 1995 Millburn graduate, won Liu, a senior, made the second the Suburban Division dual meet team in the discus. title with a 7-0 record and finished Senior captain Conor Gilsenan second in the division champi- and fellow senior Jordan Less onship meet. earned honorable mention recog- “It’s certainly a nice honor,” nition. Kaye said. “It’s also a testament to Gilsenan was recognized in the how hard the team worked and throwing events. Less was honored how much they wanted to have the in the jumps. season that we did.” Miller senior captains Andrew MILLER NOTES Longley and Peter Nakagami were Kaye completed a unique selected to the All-Suburban Divi- coaching “double” with his selec- sion first team. tion as the Suburban Division Longley made the first team in Coach of the Year. This past fall the 400-meter intermediate hur- Kaye was named as the division’s dles and as an all-around selection. cross country Coach of the Year for Nakagami was named to the leading the Millers to their second first team in the 110-meter high consecutive dual meet title and the hurdles. program’s first conference meet Five Millers—Charlie Benciven- crown since 1999.

BECK AWARD Guevara wins annual track team honor Victor Guevara, a three-year let- the sportsmanship, citizenship, ter winner and a senior captain of academics and winning attitude PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TRACK TEAM the 2006 Millburn High School instilled by Paul Beck in his more Members of the Northern Hills Conference, Suburban Division dual meet champion Millburn High School boys track team are, boys track team, is the recipient of than three decades as head track front row, from left, head coach Jeff Kaye and captains Victor Guevara, Conor Gilsenan, Chris Sawyer, Andrew Longley and Peter the Paul Beck Award for Commit- coach at Millburn High School. Nakagami, second row, Danny Kirschner, Peter Garber, Mattias Lanas, David Lee, Jordan Nolff, Peter Murphy and Jordan Less, ment to Excellence. Previous winners of the award third row, Dan Schechner, Jasper Hicks, Alden Goldstein, Charlie Bencivenga, Sean Gayer, Stephen Kang and Abbas Tapal, fourth The award, which was created are Brendan Barrett (2003), Joe row, Jeremy Brown, Ethan Groveman, Brendan Duane, Stephen Grafas, Allen Xie, Bobby Napor and Albert Lee and, top row, Jeff four years ago, is presented to the Song and Tina Wong (2004) and student-athlete who “exempliﬁes Max Geller and Jen Chang (2005). Rauch, Charlie Murphy, Ken LeStrange, Steven Liu, Myles Udland and Eric Messinger. Not pictured are David Messinger and George Xie. BOYS TRACK CROSSWORD Season letters go to 37 MHS thinclads by David Levinson Wilk 123456 789 10 11 12 13

By Jim Connelly Mermelstein, Naum Minchim, paigns competing in the Suburban dles, 15.01. 14 15 16 ofTheItem David Spektor and Jason Tkach Division. The standout sprinter and hur- lettered for the first time. Millburn loses 19 letter winners, dler became just the second athlete 17 18 19 Thirty-seven members of the Also earning their first letters including six of the team’s top 10 in team history to score more than undefeated Millburn High School were juniors Jeremy Brown, point scorers to graduation. 300 points in a season, trailing only 20 21 varsity boys track team have Stephen Grafas, Charlie Murphy “They are an exceptional group, former distance runner Mark earned letters for the 2006 cam- and Allen Xie. Sophomores Jasper both on and off the track,” Kaye Nichol, who tallied 403 points in 22 23 paign. Hicks, David Lee, Ken LeStrange, said. Seeing them develop and 2000. The Millers won the Northern Eric Messinger, Bobby Napor, Jor- mature over the past four years has 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Hills Conference, Suburban Divi- dan Nolff, Myles Udland and truly been a pleasure. We will cer- MILLER NOTES sion dual meet title with a 7-0 George Xie lettered for the first tainly miss them.” One other individual record and 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 record and finished second in the time. Freshmen Danny Kirschner The team’s leading scorers were two relay records were established Suburban Division championship and Abbas Tapal lettered for the Longley (336 points), Nakagami this past season. 39 40 41 42 meet. first time. (122.5 points), Guevara (90 Less improved his school record Senior Mattias Lanas was the The Millers’ team efforts also points), Charlie Murphy (87 in the triple jump to 38 feet, 10 and 43 44 45 lone squad member to letter for the included a fourth-place showing in points), Less (84 points), Kang (79 three-quarter inches. fourth time. the Essex County Championships, points), Bencivenga (60.5 points), The 4x1,600-meter relay team of 46 47 48 49 50 Lettering for the third time were a fifth-place finish in the Essex Duane (58.5 points), Garber (51 Charlie Murphy, Sawyer, Udland eight seniors—team captains Victor County Relays and a sixth-place points) and Allen Xie (48 points). and Guevara set a new school 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 Guevara, Andrew Longley, Peter showing in the New Jersey State Charlie Murphy, Bencivenga, mark of 18:52.6. The quartet set Nakagami and Chris Sawyer, Interscholastic Athletic Associa- Duane and Allen Xie are due to the record with a gold-medal win- 58 59 60 61 62 Andrew Burford, Albert Lee, Jor- tion (NJSIAA) North Jersey, Sec- return next spring. ning performance in the Essex dan Less and Dan Schechner— tion 2, Group 3 meet. Longley, who qualified for the County Relays. 63 64 along with junior Charlie Ben- “We had a great season and I’m NJSIAA Meet of Champions in Longley, Duane and Hicks civenga. proud of the entire team for their the 400-meter intermediate hur- established a new school record of 65 66 67 Earning their second letters hard work and dedication dles, the 110-meter high hurdles 3:01.2 in the 3x400-meter interme- were senior captain Conor Gilse- throughout the season,” Miller and the 200-meter dash, set three diate hurdle relay. 68 69 70 nan, fellow seniors Peter Garber, head coach Jeff Kaye said. school records and also recorded Ethan Groveman, Stephen Kang Kaye’s squad will bear a new the second-best scoring season in and Steven Liu, juniors Brendan look next season when Millburn school history this spring. ©2006 David Levinson Wilk Duane and David Messinger and returns to the Skyline Division of Longley established new school AUTO ACROSS DOWN 33 Catherine who wed Henry VIII sopohomore Peter Murphy. the Northern Hills Conference records in the 100-meter dash 1 Bassett of “Malcolm X” 1 Miss by ____ 34 East Coast hwy. Six seniors—Alex Bick, Scott after spending the past two cam- (11.24), the 200-meter dash DEALER 7 Boardroom bigwig 2 Knobby (22.43) and the 400-meter inter- 36 Squeeze (out) 10 251, to Caesar 3 Joel and Jennifer mediate hurdles (54.54). He also 37 Exactly right SOURCE 14 Big Tobacco’s Philip ____ of Hollywood ESSEX COUNTY TRACK ran the third-fastest time in school 40 Jail, slangily 15 Completely 4 Cleaned the slate history in the 110-meter high hur- A Convenient Guide to 41 High ____ kite Locating Your Automotive 16 Much more than a snicker 5 “Mystic Pizza” actress Essex County coaches recognize 42 Egg warmer Sales Professional 17 Moral beliefs Taylor 47 “The Sopranos” honcho 18 Give English philosopher 6 Helper: Abbr. Millburn’s Longley and Kang 48 Bring to light John extra cushioning? 7 Crunch and Andy 50 Oklahoma native Andrew Longley and Stephen Association. 20 Blames ‘80s TV actor 8 Tickle pink 52 “The Magic Kingdom” Kang, members of the Millburn Longley, a sprinter/hurdler, Alan? 9 No longer in style novelist Stanley High School boys track team, have earned a spot on the first team. 22 Otherwise 10 Gator’s cousin 53 Stadium levels received all-county honors from Kang, a pole vaulter, was selected 23 “____ directed” 11 Rooster 55 Noted Kentucky settler the Essex County Track Coaches to the second team. 24 “Cut it out!” 12 Tahoe or Titicaca 56 “You don’t need 27 Bombed RECREATION DEPARTMENT 13 Embitterment to tell me” 32 It begins in Mar. 19 Actress Bonet 57 Doctor’s orders 35 Rubbed out 21 Matching threads 58 Cheshire Cat trademark Township staging Yankee game outing LEXUS 38 Vex 25 “I’m impressed!” 59 Pitcher with 5,714 lifetime The Millburn Recreation and below. Trip cost is $25 per 39 Eye something strikeouts 0001761919-01 WARNOCK LEXUS 26 Org. with Colts in it Department and the Millburn Fire- person. with as much intensity 60 Farming unit as film actor Ethan? 28 Org. with Colts in it men’s Welfare Association are For more information, call 973- 586 Route 10, Livingston 61 Mardi ____ E38966-01 43 Length x width 29 Fruit salad fruit sponsoring a trip to see the New 564-7097. 973-535-8700 62 On the disabled list 44 Razz 30 Brotherhood since 1868 York Yankees oppose the Seattle 63 State with two time zones: 31 Antlered animals Mariners Wednesday, July 19, at 45 El Al destination: Abbr. Abbr. 1:05 p.m. at Yankee Stadium. 46 Singer whose 2006 album 32 Trade The trip is open to township res- DON’T TRADE IT - “3121” was his first ever idents only. An adult must accom- DONATE IT SUMMER CAMPS AT MILLBURN H.S. to reach #1 on the ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S CROSSWORD pany youngsters in fourth grade pop charts EERS ADAMA ISR • Donate your used/worn out car. Call Coach Guarino (973) 376-3600 ext. 484 49 Marino and Quayle Donation may be a tax deduction. MNOP KEBABS MOE for any information or e-mail: [email protected] 51 Have an ____ grind • Help a child with asthma ITSASIFAGUY MRS BASEBALL 54 “In memoriam” item go to camp NEA ENL DROVE 58 Taking a firm hold of ERR ATESTS AR I E Essex County Jr. • Fast, free pick-up! ~~ SPEED & AGILITY CAMP ~~ English physicist Robert? CALL: ALL SPORTS BOYS AND GIRLS 63 Leave ‘50s-’60s singer ME I NTOAD I TCHAND American Legion 1(800) 577-LUNG Sam out in the sun DOE SELA LOS www.donateyourcar.com WLTPts Grades 4-12 too long? SA I D DONT Nutley 7 1 0 14 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 64 Overlong sentences STD RB I S WIE Vailsburg 7 2 0 14 (3 Days for 3 Weeks) W198458-01 65 Baloney peddler Bloomfield 5 4 0 10 WORRY I KNOWHOWTO July 10, 11, 12 WEEK 1 66 Round Table title Verona 3 2 1 7 EPEE DELR I O ACC Caldwell 3 5 0 6 AMERICAN LUNG 67 Response to “Am too!”

W97056-01 July 17, 18, 19 WEEK 2 DR I VE ANO SHA Millburn 2 3 0 4 ASSOCIATION 68 Poet Sexton of New Jersey July 24, 25, 26 WEEK 3 IAS USOUTOFTH I S Belleville 2 4 0 4 69 Nav. rank South Orange 1 9 1 3 Information filed with the Attorney General concerning this charitable solicitation may be obtained from Choose either 8:30 A.M. to 9:30 A.M. or 4:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. 70 Scatters, as petals STE RA I SON SANE the Attorney General of the State of New Jersey by CampFee-3Weeks$175-Any2Weeks$120 - Any 1 Week $60 HER CLARA EDGY Standings through July 2 call 973-504-6215. Registration with the Attorney 070506 General does not imply endorsement. www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday,July6,2006 B3

NJSIAA CONCLAVE OF COACHES BOYS SOCCER Millburn remains Millburn hosting member of North Essex tournament Jersey 2, Group 3 semifinals Oct. 15 section for ‘06-07 The semifinals of the 2006 Essex County Boys Soccer Tournament The majority of Millburn High are scheduled to take place Sun- School athletic teams will com- day, Oct. 15, at Millburn High pete for state honors once again School. as a member of North Jersey, Sec- The semifinal winners advance tion 2, Group 3 according to the to compete for the county champi- New Jersey State Intercholastic onship Sunday, Oct. 22, at 2:30 Athletic Association’s general p.m. at West Orange High School. sports classification division for the 2006-07 school year. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL The general classification division is used to divide schools for MHS hosting Essex state tournament play in baseball, boys and girls basketball, boys tourney semifinals and girls cross country, boys and girls soccer, softball, boys and girls and title contest tennis and boys and girls outdoor track and field. Millburn High School has been Section members for the com- selected to serve as the venue for ing school year are Millburn, the semifinals and finals of the Colonia, Cranford, Emerson of 2006 Essex County Girls Volley- Union City, Ferris, Holmdel, John ball Tournament. F. Kennedy Memorial of Iselin, The semifinals are scheduled to Middletown South, West Morris take place Saturday, Oct. 28. The Mendham, Montgomery, Morris- JIM CONNELLY/THE ITEM championship match is scheduled town, New Brunswick, Ridge, Millburn High School coaches listen to a talk by director of athletics Ted D’Alessio, back to camera, during a June 15 meeting in for Monday, Oct. 30, at 7 p.m. Scotch Plains-Fanwood, Shabazz, South Plainfield, Union the high school cafeteria. Back to front, from left, are Steve Chernoski (ice hockey), Elliot Lovi (girls tennis), Gina Santianna Hill, Voorhees, Warren Hills, (girls swimming), Susan Johnson (girls lacrosse), John Childs (softball), Stacy Dinner (softball, girls basketball), Joe Valentine The Item sports editor Jim West Morris Central and Newark (girls golf), Rodger Blind (boys basketball) and Steve Buesser (baseball). Sitting to D’Alessio’s left are Dana Longo (field Connelly can be reached via West Side. hockey) and Rose Twombly (field hockey). Sitting to D’Alessio’s right are Tim Cullen (boys lacrosse) and Brian Morgan (boys e-mail at theitem@north lacrosse). jersey.com

NJSIAA WRESTLING KELLER WILLIAMS ® Each ofﬁce is independently owned & operated Millburn switching sections in 2006-07 REALTY Millburn High School is chang- Emerson, Holmdel, Irvington, Liv- PREMIER PROPERTIES ing state wrestling sections next ingston, Middletown South, Mill- Of Essex, Union & Morris Counties season. burn, Newark East Side, Princeton, Millburn, an New Jersey State Ridge, Scotch Plains-Fanwood, Interscholastic Athletic Associa- Shabazz, South Plainﬁeld, Union OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 PM tion North Jersey, Section 2, Group Hill, Voorhees, Warren Hills and OPEN SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23rd 1-4 2 member in 2005-06, has been Newark West Side—will comprise 38 HARTSHORN32 Parsonage Hill DRIVE, Road, SHORT Short Hills HILLS placed in North Jersey, Section 2, the revised section in 2006-07. Group 3 for the coming school Millburn, Irvington, Livingston year. and Princeton are new to the sec- Seventeen schools—Colonia, tion.

NJSIAA FOOTBALL 19 form North 2, Group 3 contingent Seventeen holdover schools, Cranford, Emerson of Union City, one of them being Millburn High Ferris, Holmdel, Irvington, Mid- School, and two newcomers have dletown South, Montgomery, been selected to form the New Jer- Newark East Side, New sey State Interscholastic Athletic Brunswick, Ridge, Scotch Plains- Association’s North Jersey, Section Fanwood, Shabazz, South Plain- 2, Group 3 football contingent for field, Union Hill, Voorhees, War- the 2006-07 academic year. ren Hills and Newark West Side. The section’s 19 schools in addi- Cranford and Irvington are new SetOver on 1.42oneve acrerypriv ofate spectacular and professionally grounds landscape provided acres, the this tion to Millburn include Colonia, to the section. extraordinary, 11,000 square foot home of distinction was con- stsettingructed forusing this the expansive finest mate Oldrials Short and Hillsexqui residence.site detailing. SupeIts wonderfulrb“Old World open”craftsmansh flow isi perfectpandrich for arch comfortableitectural mold- Sports Copy Deadline Is Monday, noon. Call (973) 921-6455. Howard Bunn & Cara Moxley ilivingng create and an elegant, entertaining. yet comfor Ittable offers ambiance. five bedrooms, With five fami- Roni Chasin ly bedrooms, 9 foot ceilings, sweeping staircase, spectacular Certified Luxury Home Marketing Specialists four full baths including a special master suite. Office:Office: 973-376-0033 973-376-0033,Cell:973-202-2591 kitchen/family room, living room with wet bar,lower level walk- out with gym, recreation, wine storage and 2nd kitchen are only Mobile: 973-479-4488 Our pleasure to introduce at $1,549,000. Email: [email protected] a few of the many amenities that arepartofthis magnificent www.BunnMoxleyHomes.comwww.ChasinHomes.com home. Now offered at $4,899,000. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. W212310-01 A New Generation Of Positive, Professional & Tech-Savvy Realtors . . . Just pros. ELAINE PRUZON YOUR PASSPORTTO FIRST CLASS REAL ESTATE PLEASE VISIT THE OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 PM “Experience, Pride and Imagination - They Make the Difference” Over 50 years experience NICHOLAS GRACE and Sons, Inc. • Roads • Driveways • Curbing • Parking Areas • Hot Oil & Gravel Driveways • Specializing In Permanent Country Look Driveways

973-701-0055 • CHATHAM W198459-01 Winterbottom Managing the whole experience. 10 ROBERT DRIVE, SHORT HILLS Spacious and elegant 5 bedroom, 5 full and 1 half bath expanded ranch situated on beautiful park-like grounds in the desirable Hartshorn estate section. This updated home features newer eat-in kitchen with Subzero refrigerator leading to family room with gas fireplace, living room with gas fireplace and French doors to grounds, 4 ensuite bedrooms with walk-in closets, master bedroom with vaulted ceiling, Palladian window overlooking tree top view and sitting room, master bath with dressing table, Jacuzzi tub and stall shower, hardwood flooring and top-of-the-line car- peting on second floor, raised panel doors and moldings throughout, slate roof, finished lower level, bluestone patio and 3-car garage. Dir: Selling or buying a home? Hartshorn Drive or Long Hill Drive to Robert Drive. Offered at $1,728,000 Elizabeth’s strengths: knowledge based, responsive, focused, For more information, please call Elaine Pruzon at competitive, researcher, 973-715-8555. Why sympathetic, strong opinions, listener, negotiator, community www.elainepruzon.com choose minded, dedicated, local. Coldwell Banker Short Hills Office • 518 Millburn Ave • Short Hills, NJ 07078 Elizabeth? (973) 467-4823 (direct) • (973) 467-3222 (office)

Elizabeth Winterbottom W212300-01 Burgdorff Realtors www.ColdwellBankerMoves.comwww.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com* ElaineElaine Pruzon Short Hills Office: 545 Millburn Avenue *For the second year in a row, coldwellbanker.com Sales Associate earns Forbes “Best of the Web” designation. 2000-2005Sales Associate NJAR Circle of Direct: 973.376.3789 Office: 973.376.5200 Denotes Open House Excellence Platinum Award Winner Email: [email protected] 2000-2005 NJAR Circle of ExcellencePreviews Platinum Property Award Specialist Winner Website: www.WinterbottomHomes.com Visit my website@ ©2006©2005Coldwell Coldwell© Banker 2002 ColdwellBanker Corporation. Corporation.Banker Corporation. Callwell Coldwell Banker®Coldwell Banker® Banker is a® registeredisis a registered trademark trademark trademark of of Coldwell Coldwell of Coldwell Banker Banker Banker Corporation. Corporation. Corporation. Previewswww.elainepruzon.com Property Specialist REALTOR® An EqualAn Opportunity Equal Opportunity Company. Company. Equal Equal Housing Housing Opportunity. Opportunity. Independently Owned and Owned Operated and Operated by NRT by NRT Incorporated Incorporated.. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. W212312-01 B4 Thursday, July 6, 2006 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

Sports Calendar SOFTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPS Township resident TODAY, JULY 6 New Jersey Little League member of 2006 5:30 p.m. Millburn-Short Hills District 1 Tournament. MKA lacrosse team Little League 9- and 10-year-old MONDAY, JULY 10 tournament team vs. Madison. 5:45 p.m. Millburn vs. Glenn Harris, son of Warren New Jersey Little League Belleville. Essex County Senior Harris Tall Pine Lane, was a District 1 Tournament. Gero American Legion Baseball reserve attackman for the Mont- Park. League. Millburn High School. clair Kimberley Academy boys 5:45 p.m. Millburn vs. Verona. lacrosse team this spring. Essex County Senior American TUESDAY, JULY 11 Harris scored three goals and Legion Baseball League. 5:45 p.m. Millburn at scooped up three ground balls dur- Millburn High School. Livingston. Essex County Senior ing his junior campaign. 5:45 p.m. Millburn vs. South American Legion Baseball The Cougars, who reached the Orange. Essex County Junior League. Millburn High School. semifinals of both the Essex Coun- American Legion Baseball 5:45 p.m. Millburn vs. Nutley. ty Tournament and the New Jersey League. Millburn High School. Essex County Junior American State Intercholastic Athletic Asso- Legion Baseball League. ciation Non-Public B state tourna- FRIDAY, JULY 7 Millburn High School. ment, concluded the 2006 season 3p.m.Millburn vs. Vailsburg. with a 13-6 record. Doubleheader. Essex County THURSDAY, JULY 13 Senior American Legion 5:45 p.m. Millburn at Baseball League. Millburn High Bloomfield. Essex County Junior School. American Legion Baseball League. Bloomfield Middle Golf tourney set SATURDAY, JULY 8 School. 7:30 p.m. Millburn-Short Hills 5:45 p.m. Millburn vs. The annual Millburn Old Little League 9- and 10-year-old Ironbound. Riverbank Park, Guard-Youth Golf Tournament is tournament team at Randolph. Newark. Essex County Senior scheduled to take place Wednes- New Jersey Little League American Legion Baseball day, Aug. 30, at the municipal Par- District 1 Tournament. League. Completion of June 29 3 Golf Course in Gero Park. SUNDAY, JULY 9 suspended game. Call 973-564-7097 for more information. 10 a.m. Millburn vs. Vailsburg. SUNDAY, JULY 16 PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN RECREATION DEPARTMENT Essex County Junior American 10 a.m. Millburn vs. Belleville. Several players display their trophies following the Mets’ 10-7 defeat of the Giants June 20 in Legion Baseball League. Essex County Junior American the championship game of the Millburn Recreation Department’s seventh and eighth grade Millburn High School. Legion Baseball League. The Item sports editor Jim 8p.m.Millburn-Short Hills Millburn High School. softball league playoffs. Team members are, first row, from left, Jenna Bloom and Emily Little League 9- and 10-year-old Nissim, second row, Christina Kovar, Nina Yaverbaum, Jennifer Fried and Christine Koppenaal Connelly can be reached via tournament team at Denville. and, third, row, coach Nancy Lee, Carly Feit, Jordan Lee, Lily Moaba, Lia Abbriano, Samantha e-mail at theitem@north Molozanov, Jodi Feinberg and coach Bryan Bloom. Not pictured is coach Jules Nissim. jersey.com

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This Fine Essex Fells Short Hills Home is Listed by MAKE THIS YOURS! Mike & Claudia Beautiful 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Glenwood Colonial on manicured property has lots to offer! Living Room w/fireplace, Country Kitchen plus separate Dining area, formal Dining Room, finished lower level & more! Walk to town & train! $875,000. Call Kristen Byrne cell 908-553-8091. Millburn NEW LISTING! For Sale or Rent! Alternative to condo living! Spacious 2 Bedroom, 1 1/2 Bath Ranch features formal Dining Room, fireplace, Eat-in Kitchen & more! Plenty 163 Oval Road of expansion possibilities! $559,000 or Essex Fells $2,450/mo. Call Ellen Rothseid Res: 973-218-9471 or Donna Shaw cell 973-879-3128. Open House this Sunday, July 9th from 1-5 pm. Short Hills Custom raised ranch, exclusive 4 bedrooms and 4.1 bathrooms. solarium workout room with Essex Fells, .89 acre of park Updated granite kitchen, fam- hot tub and sauna. Room for WELCOME TO SHORT HILLS! like grounds, circular drive with ily room with granite bar a pool. Privacy and beautiful pavers, last house on a dead end and built in units. Cedar shin- views. Why not call us now. We warmly welcome the new owner of street, across from golf course. gle roof, finished basement, Priced at $1,375,000 this lovely home which was successfully marketed by Donna Shaw and Ellen Rothsied of our Millburn office. For the very best in all your real estate needs, MICHAEL &CLAUDIA KARP contact Donna cell 973-879-3128 or SALES REPRESENTATIVES Ellen Res: 973-218-9471. Weichert Realtors 505 Millburn Avenue, Short Hills, New Jersey 07078 [email protected] • [email protected] mobile: 973.493.8888 • mobile: 973.454.7272 office direct: 973.467.7389 • www.KarpHomes.com W212301-01 Be at home with Mike & Claudia www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday,July6,2006 B5

SCHOLAR-ATHLETE Four township residents excel in USTA tournament action Four township residents recent- National Open girls 14 doubles USTA girls 14 tournament title at ly excelled in United States Tennis championships in Maryland. Can- Rutgers University. Township resident Alex Association (USTA) competition. tor’s doubles partner was Katie Robert Xie, who last week com- Hellmuth, who graduated June Fourteen-year-old Rachel Can- Goepel of Chatham. Twelve-year- pleted sixth grade at Millburn Mid- 11 from Oak Knoll School of the tor, who played second singles for old Ali Cohen won a USTA girls 14 dle School, was the runner-up in a Holy Child in Summit, poses with the 2005 Millburn High School tournament championship at the USTA Southern Regional Boys 12 Jerry Butler, the school’s varsity girls tennis team as a fresh- Westfield Indoor Tennis Club. Level 2 regional tournament at the director of athletics, at the man, was a finalist in the USTA Sabrina Fedele, 13, claimed a Westfield Indoor Tennis Club. Union County Interscholastic Athletic Conference’s Scholar- Sports submissions Athlete Award dinner May 18 at Sports news for publication can be submitted to Jim Connelly, sports editor, via e-mail at theitem@north the Westwood in Garwood. jersey.com or by calling 973-921-6455 or by writing The Item, 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041. Hellmuth, who plans to attend Notre Dame in the fall, was a The Item office is located at 343 Millburn Avenue, Suite 100. four-year member of the school’s varsity soccer team and a three-year member of Oak Knoll’s varsity track team.

PHOTO COURTESY OF THERESA HELLMUTH W212313-01 KEEP WATCHING FOR WEEKLY UPDATES!!!

During this year, we have 7 new houses under construction in Millburn/Short Hills with prices ranging from $1.7 million to $6.5 million.

Village Square W212302-01 11 Short Hills Ave. • Short Hills Joanna Parker-Lentz 973-467-8522 x110 Jodi Rubenstein Cell: 973-699-4388 Each office is independently owned and operated. Cell: 973-477-0908

SHORT HILLS SHORT HILLS SHORT HILLS

27 Rippling Brook Drive 43 Meadowbook Road 2TroyDrive Center Hall Colonial open floor plan, 4/5BRS, 3.5 Bths, huge outdoor room over- Beautiful brick front English Colonial with Tudor peaks and arches, as well as charm- Spacious Split level home situated on a lovely piece of property. Gorgeous hardwood looking professionally landscaped fantastic pool area on quiet cul-de-sac setting. ing niches, leaded glass windows, bright and spacious rooms throughout, 4 large flrs, LR w/frpl, EIK, formal DR, den on 1st floor, finish basement, rec rm. Great for $1,350,000 bedrooms, library plus den, 2 and a half baths, gleaming hardwood floors, rear deck a young family, Deerfield School District. Good floor plan and much more! and 2 car garage. Move in condition! $899,000 $940,000

SHORT HILLS NEW LISTING SHORT HILLS SHORT HILLS

9 Canterbury Lane 248 Long Hill Drive 49 Pine Terrace East Glenwood section! Red Brick 2 bedrooms, 1.5 bath Ranch. Spacious rooms and Location! Location! Pristine. Updated through-out this sunlit 4BR, 2.5 new bath Mint condition 4BR Colonial with new EIK and new full Bath, hardwood floors open floor plan, easy to expand, level lot property affords much privacy. An alterna- home on approx. 1/2 acre offers a newer custom EIK with top of the line appli- throughout. Located on deep lot 62x221 on quiet St. Close to Short Hills train sta- tive to condominium living. Close to Midtown direct and Glenwood School. ances. Etc. Hartshorn School. $1,092,000 tion and Millburn High School. $729,000 $699,000 Short Hills Office 973-376-4545 W198478-01

The monthly mortgage payments quoted in this ad are to qualified buyers buying a single family owner-occupied residence, based upon a 20% downpayment. The payments are calculated using a 3-1 interest only adjustable rate mortgage loan (ARM) with an initial interest rate of 6.875%, and an initial A.P.R. of 7.09%. Payments are interest only for the first 10 years, and from year 11 through maturity, amortization is based on 20 years. The interest rate is based on an index plus a margin, with a loan amount of $500,000. The payment is fixed for the first 3 years, and because the interest rate may change after 3 years, the payment shown may change at the 4th year and annually thereafter subject to applicable margins and/or caps. At each adjustment, the interest rate is set at 2.5% above the index (margin) and it may not decrease or increase more than 2 percentage points (cap), and over the life of the loan, it may not increase or decrease more than 6 percentage points (lifetime cap). Figures used herein are approximate and do not include property taxes, condo/association fees, or hazard insurance. Interest rates quoted are as of 4/20/06 and subject to change. As an example, on a $500,000 30-year loan with an initial interest rate of 6.875%, the maximum amount that the interest rate can rise under this loan program is 6 percentage points to 12.875%, and the estimated monthly payment for the first 3 years is $2864.58 with a maximum interest payment of $3474.83 thru year 10 (Based on a Truth in Lending Disclosure Estimate) and a maximum principal and interest payment of $5482.19 after year 10. We are not responsible for typographical errors. You should ask about interest rate, margin, and other terms and conditions before you apply. Mortgage Access Corp. d/b/a Weichert Financial Services, Executive Offices, 225 Littleton Road, Morris Plains, NJ, 07950. 1- 800-829-CASH. Licensed by the NJ Dept. of Banking and Insurance. Licensed Mortgage Banker with the State Dept. of Banking in NY, CT, and PA. Licensed Lender in DE, MD, VA, D.C. Equal Housing Lender. Weichert Financial Services is an affiliate of Weichert, Realtors®. For your benefit, consider a career in real estate. Call 1-800-301-3000 today! B6 Thursday, July 6, 2006 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

Carter receives President’s Council honors Victoria Carter, a Burgdorff lades in her real She also received national ERA Short Hills sales associate, estate career, she recognition from global real estate was recently awarded inclusion most recently leader ERA Franchise Systems, into the Burgdorff ERA President’s earned the New Inc., where she ranked in the top Council for the fifth consecutive Jersey Association 10 out of more than 29,000 ERA year. of Realtors (NJAR) sales associates worldwide for total Recognizing only the top 17 highest and most residential adjusted gross commis- sales associates out of Burgdorff’s coveted Circle of sion (AGC) in 2004. over 700 member sales force, Excellence Sales “Victoria is a tenacious, straight- Visit us at burgdorff.com to see all our homes for sale. membership in the Burgdorff ERA Carter Platinum Award forward, and professional sales President’s Council is the compa- in 2005. Addition- associate who goes the extra mile ny’s highest and most distinguished ally, she earned the NJAR Circle of for her clients. honor. Carter currently ranks No. Excellence Sales Award Platinum Her exceptional work ethic MILLBURN 3 in the company. from 2003-2004, the Gold Level in speaks for itself,” said Hoferkamp. Pat Hoferkamp, Burgdorff ERA 2001 and 2002, and the Silver Lev- “We are extremely proud of Victo- president and chief operating offi- el in 2000. ria and her exceptional accom- cer, recognized Carter for her out- Carter consistently ranks in the plishments. Congratulations to one standing sales production in 2005. top 1 percent of the company and of the hardest working agents I One of the leading Realtors in receives monthly office sales know.” the industry, Carter began her real awards. She was also the top To contact Carter, call her at estate career in 1998 and quickly Burgdorff ERA Short Hills office (973) 376-6794. She also can be rose to the top of her profession. sales associate in 2005 for closed reached by e-mail at Victoria- Having received many acco- sales units and closed total units. [email protected]. SCHOLARSHIP WINNER YOUR REALTOR SOURCE A Convenient Guide to Locating Your Ideal Real Estate Professional WELCOME Spacious Contemporary with open floor plan features 4 bedrooms,3 baths,windows galore & large deck with panoramicviews. Closeto town and NYC transportation.Amust see! $799,000 Elizabeth Keyloun 973-376-4584 or [email protected]

MILLBURN

HARDING TOWNSHIP

ALEXANDER REALTORS Village Road, New Vernon, NJ 07976 973-292-2700 www.alexanderrealtors.com Serving Somerset &Morris Counties MILLBURN PHOTO COURTESY OF NORTH CENTRAL JERSEY ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® North Central Jersey Association of Realtors (NCJAR) REMAX VILLAGE president Joanne Tedesco-Kloud presents Millburn High SQUARE School senior Douglas Allan with the Dean A. Gallo Scholarship 11 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills June 21 at the annual New Jersey Association of Realtors Educational Foundation Scholarship luncheon at the Westwood 973-467-8522 in Garwood. The scholarship is given to NCJAR members or members of their family who are currently attending or will be JOSEPH A. attending an undergraduate four-year institution or are DEL FORNO, INC. pursuing graduate studies. Douglas, who will be attend Bentley 46 Essex Street, Millburn College this fall, and majoring in business, is the son of NCJAR 973-376-1110 member Alicia Connaughton of Coldwell Banker in Short Hills www.MillburnHomes.com and Harry Allan. GREAT LISTING!! CENTURY 21 Wood floors grace this lovely home perfectly located inMillburn. NORMA ALTMAN REALTORS Living room with woodburning fireplace & deep moldings.Aseparate 221 Main Street, Millburn dining room for formal entertaining. Located on deep lot with mature 973-376-9393 “MOORE ESTATE”CONDOMINIUM trees & plantings. Great curb appeal & terrific schools. $575,000. Convent Station, NJ SHORT HILLS Contact Margaret “Maggee” Miggins at 973-376-4580 or BURGDORFF ERA [email protected] A rare opportunity to own a “Whitney” unit, REALTORS 1 545 Millburn Ave, Short Hills 3,150 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms, 4 /2 bathrooms, 973-376-5200 MILLBURN large living room with Palladian windows. Eat- REMAX VILLAGE inkitchen with sky lights, large dining room, SQUARE den. Hardwood floors throughout, 4 gas fire- 11 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills places, 2 large decks. Finished carpeted lower 973-467-8522 walk-out level, approximately 2,500 sq. ft., SUMMIT

ideal for media, game room, and gym. Two- LOIS SCHNEIDER car garage. Private, wooded area. $1,875,000. REALTOR 431 Springfield Ave., Summit 908-277-1398 For inquiries please call 973-379-2197 Serving Short Hills,Summit and surrounding communities W212308-01 E38965-01

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ESSEX OUTREACH PEOPLE IN THE NEWS County clerk offering Zegas cited in two services in town July 24 Essex County Clerk Christo- obtain a U.S. passport. top lawyer listings pher Durkin will be available to The U.S. Department of State process passports, notary oaths has set new fees for U.S. pass- Alan L. Zegas, son of Norman science degree, and veterans licenses and file ports, effective March 8. There is Zegas of Wyoming Avenue, was cum laude, from physicians licenses at the Mill- a $67 fee for adults, $52 for chil- recently named in the “Best the University of burn Free Public Library Mon- dren 15 and under, payable at the Lawyers in America” as well as Pennsylvania, day, July 24, from 2 to 8 p.m. time the passport application is one of the top 100 attorneys in Wharton School Those seeking assistance filed. Allow six weeks prior to the New Jersey by “Superlawyers” of Finance and through the outreach program date of departure for passport magazine. The results of the peer Commerce. He should arrive at least 30 minutes processing. review surveys appear in New holds a master’s prior to closing time Payment can be made by mon- York and New Jersey Monthly Zegas degree in business Both parents must be present ey order, or personal or certified Magazines. administration before a passport is issued to chil- check, payable to the U.S. Depart- Zegas, who owns a six-attor- from the Harvard Graduate dren under 13 years old. Only ment of State. ney law practice in Chatham and School of Business Administra- one parent must be present for A processing fee of $30 per resides in New Providence, has tion, and earned his juris doctor- applicants 14 or older. Exceptions applicant can be paid with cash, served on the adjunct faculty of ate, with honors, from Rutgers may be made in special family or money order or certified check, Rutgers Law School and as a reg- Law School—Newark, where he exigent circumstances requiring payable to the Essex County ular lecturer for the N.J. Institute served as editor in chief of the immediate travel, or if one parent Clerk. of Continuing Legal Education in Rutgers Law Review. He served has sole authority to obtain the With routine processing, pass- the areas of criminal and civil tri- as a law clerk to U.S. District passport. ports are received within six al practice and appeals. Judge H. Lee Sarokin for the Dis- Those applying for passports weeks. He also served as president of trict of New Jersey. must bring with them a birth cer- Those needing expedited ser- the Association of Criminal Zegas regularly offers legal tificate containing a raised seal vice pay the additional fee, plus Defense Lawyers of New Jersey, commentary on Court TV, and he and date of registration from the overnight delivery and receive as chairman of the Criminal Law has also appeared on “60 Min- city or state of birth or naturaliza- their passports within two weeks. Section of the New Jersey State utes,” “CBS News,” “ABC News,” tion papers and identification Those needing passports in less Bar Association, as a trustee of “NBC News,” the “Bill O’Reilly such as a driver’s license, a gov- than 14 days—for travel or to the New Jersey State Bar Associ- Show,” and Fox Cable. His com- ernmental identification card or a obtain foreign visas—need to ation, and as an appointed mem- ments on legal issues have previous U.S. passport not more make an appointment at the ber of various New Jersey appeared in The New York than 15 years old. Philadelphia Passport Agency by Supreme Court Committees. He Times, The Star Ledger, The If none of these means of iden- calling (215) 418-5937. For more is one of the contributors to the Bergen Record, The Philadelphia tification is available, the appli- information about obtaining a book, “New Jersey Federal Civil Inquirer, The New Jersey Law cant must be accompanied by an passport, call (973) 621-4920. Procedure.” Journal, The Washington Post identifying witness who has For notary public services, the Zegas received his bachelor of and The New Jersey Lawyer. known the applicant for at least fee is $15, payable in cash, by PHOTO COURTESY OF THE ESSEX COUNTY EXECUTIVE’S OFFICE two years, is a U.S. citizen or res- money order or certified check Township resident Ronald Mount helps Essex County Executive ident alien, and must be able to payable to the Essex County establish his own identity by one Clerk. Joseph N. DiVincenzo Jr. promote the upcoming training class of the primary means listed Those seeking veterans’ licens- for new docents at the Turtle Back Zoo. For more information Law firm restructures, above. es must bring a DD 214 form in or to register, contact Turtle Back Zoo’s Docent Training The applicant must have three addition to proof of residency and Coordinator at 973-731-5800. alternate forms of identification, signature. names Cino national such as a school identification Those filing physicians’ licens- card, credit card, or Social Secu- es must bring $25 in cash, money rity card, and the witness. order or certified check. litigation coordinator Non-citizen parents applying For more information, call the Mount helps promote for children’s passports must have Essex County Clerk’s Office, Jackson Lewis LLP has imple- 1,000 litigation matters the firm a resident’s card or valid foreign (973) 621-4920, or visit mented a new leadership struc- handles each year, including passport. www.essexclerk.com. call for docents at zoo ture intended to position the complex nationwide class action The applicant also must have At the present time, the clerk’s nationwide employment and cases. two, two-inch square passport office is no longer issuing ABC Essex County Executive Joseph and an eagerness to share knowl- labor law firm to meet the chang- Cino received his juris doctor- photos with him at the time of identification cards to Essex N. DiVincenzo Jr. invites members edge. ing needs of its clients even more ate from Rutgers University application, as well as a Social County residents, due to a tem- of the public who have an interest Volunteers must commit a min- effectively. School of Law and a master’s Security number. porary suspension by the state. in and love of animals to become imum of 70 hours per year through As part of this evolution, three degree in American government All applicants, including For more information, call the volunteer docents at Essex Coun- a set schedule of four-hour shifts. of Jackson Lewis’ most senior from Rutgers University. He is a minors, must appear in person to clerk’s office. ty’s Turtle Back Zoo. Both weekday and weekend partners will take on new roles, member of both the New York The first class of the six-week assignments are available. including Vincent Cino of the and New Jersey Bars. training course for docent recruits “As representatives of the zoo, township. For the past two years, he was RECREATION DEPARTMENT will be held Thursday, July 13, at 7 the docents have the important Cino will become national lit- chosen by his peers as “Super p.m. at the Turtle Back Zoo, 560 responsibility of helping the staff igation coordinator at the firm. Lawyer” by New Jersey Monthly Free bus service to pool until Aug. 4 Northfield Ave., West Orange. provide visitors with an enriching William Krupman will become magazine and was also cited in “Our docent volunteers fulfill a recreational experience that fosters chairman emeritus and Patrick L. The New York Times as one of The Millburn Township Recreation Department’s free summer bus vital role as ambassadors of Turtle excellence in wildlife education Vaccaro will become managing the Ten Leaders of Employment service to the municipal pool in Gero Park is scheduled to begin on Back Zoo and are among the most and conservation,” said Jeremy partner. Law in New Jersey, 2004-2005. Monday. visible members of our zoo com- Goodman, director of Turtle Back One of the firm’s most senior During a career spanning The service, which runs Monday through Friday, is offered to town- munity,” DiVincenzo said. “They Zoo. litigators and trial lawyers and the more than 25 years, Cino has per- ship residents. No service will be offered on Tuesday, Independence meet and greet our visitors and are The first session of the six-part current litigation manager in the sonally tried more than 120 cas- Day. stationed throughout the zoo to course begins Thursday, July 13, Morristown office, Cino will es, including cases tried during The bus route includes passenger pickups at 18 township locations, encourage visitors to ask questions and will continue until Thursday, assume the role of the firm’s his tenure as chief of litigation for with the hourly route ending at the municipal pool. The service oper- about the animals and their habi- Aug. 17. national litigation coordinator. In the Essex County Counsel’s ates between noon and 5 p.m. tats,” he said. A fee of $15 will cover the cost this role, he will be responsible Office, and as assistant prosecu- The summer bus service runs through Friday, Aug. 4. Those interested do not need a of training materials and handouts. for coordinating the more than tor for Union County. Route maps are available at the recreation department’s Town Hall background in biology, zoology or For more information or to reg- office and the pool. any animal sciences. ister, contact Turtle Back Zoo’s Route maps also may be obtained by visiting the forms library on Volunteers should be at least 18 Docent Training Coordinator at the township’s Web site, www.twp.millburn.nj.us. years old, have good communica- 973-731-5800, extension 306 or at Tell them you saw it in The Item. tion skills, an interest in animals [email protected].

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BIKE WINNERS TRIKE/SMALL BIKE WINNERS STROLLERS/WAGONS/ impact on the town,” he said. NEIGHBORS Most Patriotic: Peter Serruto Most Patriotic: Steffen and SCOOTERS BUSINESS Baer said in addition to propos- FROM PAGE A1 (Uncle Sam Salutes) Aleksia Kulp (A Glittering Fourth) Most Patriotic: Halle and Grif- FROM PAGE A1 ing redevelopment as a way of revi- Most Creative: Amy Nadel Most Creative: William Cerulli fin Wright (Halle’s Comet) talizing the downtown, he has to announce the winners in the (Red, White, and Blue with Teddy (All Decked out in Red, White, Most Creative: Ryan Byington, the Township Committee to intro- assembled a group of local organi- various categories. This year’s Bear) and Blue) 1-year-old (Rockets Red Glare) duce a resolution at its July 18 zations and entities that can cross- theme was “An Old Fashioned Best Decorated: Meredith King Best Decorated: Blake Kernen Best Decorated: Jack Seeley meeting that will focus on munici- market each other. The group Fourth of July.” Approximately 75 (The Statue of Liberty) (Loads of Fun) (Scooting Uncle Sam) pal properties for possible inclu- includes approximately eight rep- children participated in the event. Judges’ Favorite: Alex and Katie Judges’ Favorite: Robbie McDo- Judges’ Favorite: Alexander sion in an area in need of redevel- resentatives from the Downtown They Bike, Trike and Stroller Rebhun (Yankee Doodle Dandy nough (A Starry Fourth) Morales, infant (Festive Stars and opment. He said approximately 25 Millburn Development Alliance Parade winners are as follows: and Sweetheart) Stripes). separate parcels of land will be list- (DMDA), the Millburn-Short Hills ed in the newest resolution, bring- Chamber of Commerce, the Paper ing the number down from the Mill Playhouse, The Mall at Short current 160 properties earmarked Hills and the Hilton Short Hills. for consideration. The group has met on four occa- Among the properties to be sions and achieved some success, removed from the current list are he said. Lot 7, adjacent to the Millburn As a result of discussions, a mur- train station, the Millburn Free al in the mall now advertises the Public Library and the Paper Mill Paper Mill Playhouse and an Playhouse, according to the mayor. upcoming booklet issued by the “People should understand we mall will feature the local theater weren’t trying to go after people’s on its cover. properties,” Baer said. “We wanted Mall representatives have also to start in a comprehensive and pledged to encourage stores that holistic manner. Now we’ve cannot find appropriate space in responded to public input. their facility to consider establish- “I feel confident we’re down to ing in the township’s downtown, an area that can have a positive according to Baer.

PLANS the property committee of the Board of Education, she said. FROM PAGE A1 Gordon said this week the decision on whether the township will Steinberg, who has been shep- advance funds needed to create a herding the project, said the grant riverwalk lies entirely with the ADAM ANIK/THE ITEM is for $582,000, and ideally, con- Township Committee, which Ed Gallitelli and Rick Dority of American Legion Post 140, above left, raise the flag at the opening ceremonies of the Millburn- struction would begin next year. makes policy decisions. The concept of the riverwalk is He said funding could be made Short Hills Fourth of July celebration Tuesday in Taylor Park. Not pictured is Post 140 member Jack Bigelow, who assisted to encourage pedestrian traffic in available, although he does not with the flag-raising. Above right, Police Sgt. Peter Eakley presents Mayor Daniel J. Baer with the flag flown over Camp New the downtown area and generate know of any other municipalities Jersey in New Orleans, La., by area teams during the Hurricane Katrina disaster relief effort. Below left, Al Connellee, more business for restaurants and that have undertaken similar pro- recipient of the Fourth of July Committee’s 2006 Patriot Award, reflects while watching the closing speeches. Below right, stores, according to Steinberg. jects. rising Millburn High School senior Liza Limanov, 17, unveils a sketch of her proposal for a monument in Taylor Park to honor The current project description Mayor Daniel Baer, who wrote Patriot Award recipients. The idea for the monument is at the suggestion of Eakley. calls for widening the sidewalk the original grant proposal for the along Brookside Drive, linking it DMDA in 2005, said this week he with other existing walkways and continues to support the project. passages in the downtown and “I’m all for developing better placing more signs and plantings synergy between the Paper Mill along the route. Playhouse and the downtown. “We’re hoping to accomplish There are definite advantages from something that will be positive for an economic viewpoint,” he said. the town,” the Committeewoman The mayor also hoped planners said, noting that more than would consider seeking additional 300,000 people visit the Paper Mill funding for the project from a pri- each year and local merchants vate developer. should be able to capitalize on that DMDA officials learned in the business. fall of 2005 that $600,000 in fund- She said the project would need ing for the riverwalk had been to be done as a joint project included in the national Trans- between the DMDA, the munici- portation Equity Act, which Presi- pality and the Board of Education, dent George W. Bush signed into inasmuch as the Paper Mill playing law on Aug. 10. Congressman field is owned by the school sys- Donald Payne, who represents the tem. She has spoken to her fellow township, championed the project Township Committee members following a visit to Washington, about the project and addressed D.C., by DMDA officials.

A listing of items contained on the agenda for the next scheduled meeting of the Township Committee can be obtained by calling 973- 564-7075.

Public Notices Public Notices

THE ITEM OF MILLBURN TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN PLANNING BOARD AND SHORT HILLS LEGAL NOTICE course memberships were running sters ages 16 to 24 years and $17 nearly half of the department’s Public Notice Dept. TAKE NOTICE that the Applicant, Tony POOL Franjieh, has made an application to the at almost the same pace as last for youngsters 10 to 17 years old. revenues. Department officials 1 Garret Mountain Plaza Millburn Township Planning Board in connection with the establishment of a restau- FROM PAGE A1 year. This year there are 1,423 Green fees range from $2.75 to $8, requested $103,400 for pool oper- 6th Floor rant on Property in Millburn Township, locat- members, compared to 1,460 depending on time of day and day ations this year. P. O . B o x 4 7 1 ed at 315 Millburn Avenue, Block 702, Lot 15, which requires minor site plan approval drainage project in the fairway of members at the same time last of the week. With regard to the Par 3, West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 in accordance with The Millburn Develop- Call toll-free ment Regulations Ordinance §415; a var- the first hole, right in front of the year. As it has for many years, the Par Hogan said the maintenance con- iance from the requirement of off-street park- green, and re-seeded around the Also at the end of May, rounds 3 offers a limited number of mem- tract with Shearon Golf costs the 1-888-891-9467, ing spaces (§516.10 (p)); and waivers from press 4 for the Public Notice Dept. the requirements of an environmental impact ninth green, according to Hogan. were up from the previous year. berships—300—to residents of sev- township $178,000 and utilities statement (§509) and an off-street loading or e-mail to space (§516.9); and any other variances In addition, Hogan said, mem- Three thousand five hundred en nearby municipalities, accord- cost approximately $12,000. publicnotices@ and/or waivers as the need may arise during the course of the hearing on this Application. bers of the township’s Shade Tree rounds had been played. ing to Hogan. In addition, he noted, the Pub- northjersey.com The application is App. #303 on the Secre- Department, assisted by private Hogan pointed out figures on Figures provided by the Recre- lic Works Department has some (text or Word format preferred) tary’s calendar, which is scheduled for a hearing on July 19, 2006 at 8:00 p.m. in contractors, have been pruning rounds of play are highly weather- ation Department during budget costs associated with the upkeep Fax numbers: Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, 201-646-4532 and 973-569-7441 New Jersey. All documents relating to this trees and trimming branches away dependent. hearings this spring showed the they provide. application are on file in the office of the Sec- from greens. Membership at the Par 3 costs pool generated $409,153 in 2005 The golf course yielded nearly retary of the Planning Board and may be in- Deadline is 12 Noon Tuesday spected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and As of the end of May, golf $65 for adults and $34 for young- for the township, accounting for $189,000 in revenues during 2005. 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Any in- 3300for Thursday 0001260284-01 edition 5.139 terested party may appear at said hearing and participate therein in accordance with public notice p the rules of the Planning Board. When submitting0001260284-01 a public notice TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Appli- advertisement, please indicate the cant’s application had been approved and name of the publication in which you duly adopted by the Planning Board on No- vember 2, 2005. The approval was reversed wish to place the ad, and your by the Superior Court of New Jersey in an requested run date(s). Also provide Opinion decided on May 23, 2006 wherein billing name, address, telephone this matter was remanded to the Planning Board for reconsideration as a variance ap- number, and daytime telephone _ plication. The Superior Court of New Jersey (if different). Prepayment required stated that the Applicant may supplement the unless previously credit-approved. testimony previously presented and that any new Planning Board members can use the existing transcript of the prior hearing so they Line rate: will be able to become familiar with the prior 43¢ testimony. Applicant:TONY FRANJIEH A notarized affidavit will automatically By: LEVITT & CERCIELLO, ESQS. be mailed to advertiser certifying proof Attorneys for Applicant of publication within five business days. The Item 1766716 Fee $22.36 Fee $20 July 6, 2006 Check public notices online at northjersey.com or NOTICE OF HEARING njpublicnotices.com Board of Adjustment of the Township of Millburn, New Jersey

0001260284-01 TAKE NOTICE that Matthew and Lisa Siracuse have made an application to the Notice of Hearing Millburn Township Board of Adjustment in Board of Adjustment of the connection with the construction of a one Township of Millburn, New Jersey and two story addition to the single family TAKE NOTICE that Herbert and Gloria dwelling on Property in Millburn Township, Smith have made an application to the Mill- located at 25 Lakeview Ave., Short Hills, burn Township Board of Adjustment in con- Block 3405, Lot 2, which requires the follow- nection with the construction to erect a fence ing bulk variance relief: Section 606.2; side on property in Millburn Township, located at yard setback, side yard setback combined, 110 Silver Spring Rd. Block 4204, Lot 13, building and lot coverage, garage facing which requires the following variance. A street and gross floor area 606.2e.1e) (1) a) fence in the front sight triangle of the proper- f) 2a) d) 3a) d). ty requires a variance to Article 5 Section The Applicant may also seek other varian- 510.1 of the Zoning Ordinance. ces and waivers as the need may arise dur- The applicant may also seek other varian- ing the course of the hearing on this Applica- ces and waivers as the need may arise dur- tion. The application is now Cal. #2698 on ing the course of the hearing on this Applica- the Secretary’s calendar, which is scheduled tion. The application is now Cal #2638 on for a hearing on July 17, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. in the Secretary’s calendar, which is scheduled Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, for a hearing on July 17, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. in New Jersey. All documents relating to this Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, application are on file in the office of the Sec- NJ. All documents relating to this application retary of the Board of Adjustment daily be- are on file in the office of the Secretary of the tween the hours of 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Board of Adjustment daily between the hours Monday through Friday. Any interested party of 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Fri- may appear at said hearing and participate day. Any interested party may appear at therein in accordance with the rules of the said hearing and participate therein in ac- Zoning Board of Adjustment. cordance with the rules of the Zoning Board Lisa Siracuse of Adjustment. Applicant Herbert and Gloria Smith The Item 1767386 Applicant Fee $15.48 The Item 1767360 July 6, 2006 Fee $14.19 July 6, 2006 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE On June 26, 2006, the Board of Adjustment On June 26, 2006, the Board of Adjustment of the Township of Millburn, County of Es- of the Township of Millburn, County of Es- sex, memorialized the Denial of application sex, memorialized the Approval of applica- of James and Monica Smallman, 83 Brown- tion of Gary and Mary Critchlow, 40 Myrtle ing Road, to erect addition on the site. Ave., to erect addition on the site. The determination of said Board is now on The determination of said Board is now on file in the office of the Board Secretary and is file in the office of the Board Secretary and is ADAM ANIK/THE ITEM available for inspection during normal busi- available for inspection during normal business hours. ness hours. Lifeguard and certified swimming instructor Carly Latish, 18, teaches Celeste Cotto, 6, how to float during her first swimming Bunny Rice Bunny Rice Acting Secretary/Clerk to the Acting Secretary/Clerk to the lesson Friday in the shallow end of the municipal pool. The pool still has openings in group swim lessons for children ages 4 Board of Adjustment Board of Adjustment The Item 1766590 The Item 1767655 and older. Fee $6.88 Fee $6.88 July 6, 2006 July 6, 2006 B10 Thursday, July 6, 2006 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

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Great program for fun lov - out our marketplace at [email protected] North Jersey Media Group www.cashyourattic.com Advertising Asst. DR,BR,Chairs, Best Offer water fall, aroma therapy, Eves 7-9, clothing, Hswrs, ing Children. ½ or Full day www.northjersey.com is an equal 973-509-5252 West Paterson, NJ North Jersey Media is an 201-261-0484 Moving 6 person, full warr linens, collectibles, etc.! Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575 North Jersey Media Group Telecommunications opportunity employer Equal Employment BEDROOM SET never used, cost $8500, Home/Estate Sales seeks a part-time asst. to Opportunity. sell $3,995 973.679.4342 COMMUNITY monitor & log receipt of in- Cherry Sleigh Bed, Dress - Harriet Greenholtz coming ad copy, & per- FT opportunity in Hacken- er w/Mirror, Chest and 2 HOT TUB /SPA TAG SALE UNLIMITED SALES ASSOCIATES form clerical tasks as as- sack NIght stands. Dove Tail Never used, still in Wrap - 973-467-2417 SERVICES 00000 A1 AFFORDABLE signed, such as data en- Drawers . Beautiful, Never per, factory warranty, six CHIMNEY CLEANING, PRIME SALES OPPOR- MONTCLAIR- 26 Oxford try, phones, filing, & back- We need a Communica- The ads that appear Used, Cost $6000, Asking person W/Lounger, Deliv - REPAIR, BUILD, RELINE TUNITIES IN LUCRATIVE St. July 8: 8a-3p. July 9: up support as needed. tions Technician to sup- under this classification are $1,999 Call 973-626-9248 ery Avail, Retail $8000, 201-703-5644 or 973- TERRITORIES! 9a-1p. No Early Birds. Must type 50 wpm, pos- port our Telecommunica- not offers of employment. Sell for $3495 Call 746-6688/908-687-0088 - West Paterson, NJ Crate & Barrel Like new. Something for Everyone! sess strong comm. skills, tion and Network systems. In some cases they ask for 973-902-8306 North Jersey Media Group Maple Bed & night stand, Everything Goes! excellent spelling, & be Must have 1 yr exp in re- money. We ask that our ABLE CONTRACTORS seeks several sales rep to ½ price. White student Refrigerator,Freezer,Wash detailed-oriented. Hours: lated field and knowledge readers use good judg- Chimney Cleaning sell advertising space & Cavalier King Charles workstation & dresser, exc er/Dryer, Stove, $95, 201- WENDY SANDS Mon - Fri, 10:30am - of general PC ment when responding to Repairs, Liners Installed restaurant ad space in an Spaniels,Tri’s & Blenheim, condition. 973-432-5815 368-2261/973-481-3337 Estate & Content Sales 3:30pm. Please forward troubleshooting/configurati these ad. PSEG Violations Correct - affluent Bergen & Passaic UKC $750 973.930.7355 973-467-8175 resume to R. Gallo at ons - Windows NT & DINING ROOM - Cherry ed, All Types of Masonry County territories. Duties wprecruiting@northjersey. 2000. Send resume Chippendale, 96", double Restoration/Waterproofing include outside sales, cold com, or fax (201) 457- w/salary reqs to pedestal table with cherry 201-444-8400 or 973- calling, process ads, & as- 2508. When sending re- [email protected] inlay, 8 chairs with ball & û û 228-2022 or 973-325-2120 sist account executives. 111AA Antiques sume, please mention m claw feet. Lighted china, Previous related exp. pre- buffet, gorgeous-never Antiques Wanted MONTCLAIR - 2 FAMILY "FDA" in email or cover Moving Sale! Sat 7/8, 9-4. Z Z ferred. Hours: Mon-Fri, North Jersey Media Group used!! Cost $12,000 Sacri - “CASH PAID!!“ CARPENTER letter. EOE CHILDCARE PT - 3yrs 11 Clairidge Ct, Chairs, Basements, Int Doors, 8:30am-5pm. We offer a is an Equal Opportunity fice $2499 Call Furniture • glass • silver base salary plus incentive exp as Nanny/ House- 973-626-9248. toys• paintings• mason jars tbl, lawn furn, kids clothg , Windows, Woodwork, Employer. toys bks,Teen stuff,DVD’s #1 Housecleaning and possible bonus, great keeper. NJ Drivers lics. postcards • fountain pens Sheetrock, Walls & $15.00 Off 1st Time benefits package, 401K, Good refs. College Stu- MEET LOCAL SINGLES!!! FURNITURE - Beautiful, Etc. 973-208-1261 Closets. Vince 973-655- PHOTOGRAPHY TEMPORARIES Antique Roll Top Desk, MONTCLAIR 40 Melrose- Reliable Polish Maid Svc training and support, & a dent. Livein or out. Start Record/listen to ads Free! 9001or 201-615-1087 Guaranteed! We don’t cut In-Between Jobs... date Sept. 917-346-2963 973-992-3434/201-487- $1950. Uphol. Couch 1 or Estate ! Antiques, Art Place. Sat 7/8 Only. 8a-3p Photo Editor - F/T - pleasant work environ- WOOD DOCTOR - Will time & corners. references ment. Send resume to Recent Graduate... 5665 Use Code 2077,18+ $350. Cane Back Rocking Furn, Silver, Toys, Jewelry X-Files, PA Dutch Chairs, West Paterson, NJ Chr $75. Cherry Desk Trains Brett 973-546-3533 Antique Wicker, Bric A build or repair drawers, * Same person - always R. Gallo at Housecleaning: Hardwork - Looking for flexibility $275. 973-748-0181 Brac, & More shelving, cabinets, tables, 11yrs expBarbara or Peter wprecruiting@northjersey. ing Polish woman seeks MEN 4 MEN! Meet by AAAA Old Stuff Wanted! North Jersey Media Group Short/Long Term phone & try it FREE! 201- chairs, mail slots, locks, 201-274-3506 seek a photo editor re- com or fax to (201) 457- homes to clean. Refs. IKEA-Twin Bed, table, Toys, Dolls, Pottery, Furn Montclair 83 North Moun- saddles, closet interiors, 2508. When sending re - Assignments... Margaret. 973-471-1803 487-6446,973-992-3156 chair & rug, 2 Van Rugs, Radios, Paintings tain Ave Fri/Sat 7/7,8 9-5 sponsible for photographic Use Code 2082, 18+ handyman jobs. 30 years #1 Polish woman w/helper coverage for a group of lo - sume, please mention Temp-to-Hire Antwerp book shelves. Watches, Pens, Lighters Workshop & Garden Pow - experience. Free Est. can clean your Home or "SA" in email or cover let - r q û û cal lifestyle magazines. HOUSEKEEPERS Call (973)746-9785 Cameras, Clocks, Glass er tools,HH, Clths, Furn (973)731-7584 Office. 201-336-4075 ter. EOE Opportunities Silver, Bikes, Motorcycles, Will plan, assign NANNIES, COMPANIONS MATTRESS SET freelancers, edit photos All nat’ls, Lic/Bonded etc. 973-783-3158 lv msg Register Today and Queen Pillow-Top, New Cleaning out your garage, attic or closets? and mentor staff. Respon - SALES AURORA AGENCY You Could Be !Mature Masseuse! In Orig. Sealed Pkg., Must All Civil War & Old Military sible for entire photo con - 170 Morris Ave, L.Br, NJ Working Tomorrow!!! Wayne Area, All CC’s Sell,$195, 201.213.2290 sword-antique-gun-helmet tent, photographic voice, Do you have 201-944-4466 Call 201-247-7108 bayonet etc 973-777-2125 objectivity, balance, and Newspaper/Advertising 732-222-3369 MATTRESS SET Queen Pillow-Top, New r All Old Military Items Have a fairness. Duties include Experience? Secretaries shooting major assign- In Orig. Sealed Pkg., Must Watches, toys, trains,dolls, F/T INSIDE SALES - West Word Processors POLISH Cleaning Ladies ments, attend planning Paterson, NJ Sell,$195, 201.213.2290 Etc. Richie, 973-462-7741 meetings, talking to edi - Receptionists w/good refs will take care Garage Sale! North Jersey Media Group of your apt, condo, house SOFA: Qn sz convtbl, arm OLD THINGS WANTED tors & reporters about sto - ANTIQUE COKE seeks inside sales reps to Data Entry & office. Insured. Call chr, ottoman, vry gd cond. Furn, Paintings, Antiques, ries & write up and man - Machine- 2 feet X 4 feet. maximize recruitment ad- Lite Industrial Viola, 201-997-5860 overstuffed beige & bur - China, Pottery, Etc. 1 Item Contact your “local” advertising specialist age photo archive. Re- Gd working cond. Call vertising sales by soliciting www.violasnj.com gundy print incl’g 6 pillows. or Entire Estate. Call quires 2-3 yrs comparable business from other media We Offer Direct Deposit, (973)783-6382 $500/obo. (973)857-1651 Debbie, 973-618-0923. to place an ad in this paper exp., talent to assess pho - in the market. Will answer Vacation/Holiday Pay to opp. & capture images inbound calls & make out- 1-877-517-3343 that enhance magazine bound calls to generate We are not a chain. We layout. Ability to use digital MERCHANDISE FOR SALE new business. Possess take a personal interest in photography, studio & on- advertising newspapers YOU! And while supplies last...ask about location lighting, exp. preferred, strong PhotoShop CS+ and comm skills, 1-2 yrs relat- If you have an item to sell for less QuarkXpress is required. ed exp & must type 40 our FREE Garage Sale Kits filled Must have transportation wpm. Mon-Fri, 9am- 28 Bloomfield Ave. than $100 we’ll run your 3 line to cover assignments out 5:30pm. We offer a com- Pine Brook, NJ 07058 with useful tips and signage! of office. Mon-Fri, 37.5 petitive salary, training, classified ad for $9.99 for 2 weeks hrs/wk, some evening & 973-575-4211 great benefits package, 1-800-818-TEMP weekend hrs. We offer a 401K and a friendly team All we ask is that you include the price of the item in your ad competitive salary, com - work environment. Please & that it be under $100.00. Each additional line is only $3.25. fortable working environ - forward resume to Warehouse One item per ad • Must include price under $100 • No Garage Sales ment & great benefits R. Gallo at package. If qualified, wprecruiting@northjersey. FT District Manager No autos, pets or business ads • Firewood not permitted • Please allow ample Community Classifieds please send resume and com or fax (201) 457- needed in Westwood time before ad will appear • Used clothing must include number of pieces, and a 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 portfolio samples to 2508. When sending re- total for all (not to exceed $100) • NO REFUNDS R. Gallo at sume, please mention job Will ensure on-time deliv- Just fill out the coupon below (no phone or fax, please) [email protected] or code "RAS" in cover letter. ery of newspaper sub- fax (201) 457-2508. When EOE scriptions, contract inde- and mail to: The Montclair Times, The Item of Millburn Don’t have a garage? sending resume, please pendent distributors, han- and Short Hills, Verona-Cedar Grove Times mention job code "Photo" dle cust complaints and Classified Department, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, Then place an ad to sell your merchandise! in email or cover letter. Sales followup on retention pro- PO Box 471, West Paterson, NewJersey 07424-0471 EOE gram. Reqs 1yr supv and GREAT ENTRY LEVEL cust serv exp, good com- Please run my classified ad as follows: SALES OPPORTUNITY! munication and computer SALES SUPPORT skills and ability to read Start your ad with item for sale, not adjective or #. 20 letters & 2 spaces Production West Paterson, NJ map. Valid driver’s license per line. 3 lines minimum. Community Newspapers a must. Spanish a + Hrs: of North Jersey Media 3a - 11a rotating days. ______FT Production Support Group seeks an individual Call 201-646-4376 to provide admin. clerical ______Technician needed in FREE GARAGE Rockaway, NJ support to account execu- ______Phone # ______tives & associates. SALE KITS! Will troubleshoot, repair Respon. for extensive Name ______and maintain electronic phone contact with adver- Want and electro-mechanical tisers, handle account re- Address ______quests & field inquiries. equip essential to newspa - to buy? City______Zip ______per printing operation. Must have 1-yr admin exp. Minimum 3 yrs’ exp trou - We offer a great working Email Address ______bleshooting and repairing environment, training, and CLICK ON US… machinery in production a base salary plus bonus Please find $ ____ enclosed, or charge to this bank card environ and Associate En - incentives. Hours: Mon- classifieds. gineering degree or 2 yr Fri, 8:30am-5pm. Send re- northjersey.com ❏ Mastercard ❏ Visa ❏ Discover ❏ AmEx electronics school reqd. sume to wprecruiting@ northjersey.com or fax Number# ______Exp Date ______Printing or newspaper in - 0000112507-01 In print and online at northjersey.com dustry exp and PC skills a (201) 457-2508. When plus. Send resume sending resume, please w/salary req to job mention "SS" in email recruiting@ or cover letter. EOE northjersey.com SALES North Jersey Media LUCRATIVE Group, publishers of The MAKE TERRITORY, GREAT Record and Herald News, POTENTIAL! is an Equal Opportunity ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE - Employer. Kinnelon, NJ North Jersey Media Group seeks AE to sell Production Support advertising space within EXTRA CA$H a Passaic County sales Machinist/Mechanic territory for our Com- wanted FT in Rockaway, munity Newspapers, NJ. partner papers, maga- Will troubleshoot, repair & zines & free standing maintain equipment es- special section products. sential to newspaper print- Will develop new busi- ing production operation. ness oppor. & service Must have knowledge of acc. to ensure consistent lathe, milling machine, cust satisfaction. Must be a self-starter, work in- welder, and other tools to dependently, & possess fabricate or repair parts. 5 strong exp in cold call- yrs trade school or ma- ing, outside sales, & chine shop equip setup newspaper sales prefer- and operation exp re- red. Apply now by send- quired. Good comm skills, ing resume to R. Gallo at both written and oral a wprecruiting@northjerse must. Must have flexible y.com or fax (201) 457- schedule. Send resumes 2508. When sending re- to recruiting @ sume, please mention northjersey.com or Fax to job code "AE" in email or (201) 457-2501 cover letter. EOE North Jersey Media Group is an Equal Opportunity ûNEED A SPONSOR? û Employer. If you have what it takes, we can help you succeed. There is always someone who needs 4 wk licence school place- choose one of the following ment, new agent training, what you don’t want scholarship avail. Caldwell SPECIAL PACKAGES: REAL ESTATE /Verona area. “Attention Getter” AGENT CENTURY 21 Cedarcrest graphic WANTED Realty 973-228-1050 Sell it in our classifieds Border Shaded background MUST SELL Sales EXERCISE BIKE Local office is looking for EXERCISE BIKE EXERCISE BIKE UNLIMITED SALES PO- Hardly used, 2 years old, excl Hardly used, 2 years old, excl one or two local self- Hardly used, 2 years old, excl TENTIAL! cond, paid $1,500 asking $900. cond, paid $1,500 asking $900. starters. THE TIME IS cond, paid $1,500 asking $900. (973)409-4584 (973)409-4584 RIGHT! We will assist you Inside Sales Rep CALL TODAY (973)409-4584 with obtaining a real es- West Paterson, NJ tate license and we pro- North Jersey Media Group vide the best training in seeks sales reps for our the industry! No experi- classified advertising de- ence is necessary. Please partment to sell our busi- 1-877-517-3343 Ads appear in print and on our website at www.northjersey.com call John Geaney 973- ness to business display For information on our low advertising prices call 1-877-517-3343 746-1515 programs and maximizing sales opp. over the phone and desire to earn unlimit- WEICHERT ed commission. Requires Realtors 1-2 yrs previous exp. in telemarketing or sales. Must type 40 wpm. We of- If you got it… fer a base salary plus flaunt it! RETAIL commission, training and Make your advertisement work for you. Choose any Temporary support, great benefits Merchandisers package & pleasant office of the icons here to highlight your ad! needed in-store retail mer - environment. Hours: Mon- chandising positions avail - Fri, 37.5 hrs a week. Call today for more for more information information 1-877-517-3343 able at a top retail location Please forward resume to near you. Must be able to R. Gallo at lift up to 50lbs & climb a wprecruiting@northjersey. Call for a complete list of ad enhancers! staircase ladder. Over - com, or fax (201) 457- night work. $12/hr. 866- 2508. When sending re- 242-4407, ext 214 or sume, please mention apply online: www. "CSR" in email or cover Classified Department: 1 Garret Mountain Plaza. PO Box 471, West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 questmerchandiser.com letter. EOE 0001388436-01 www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 6, 2006 B11

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M.A. Carnegie Realtor 973-743-2306 bsmt refin 201-832-1777 r (973) 478-4884 q an ad to rent your vacation Kitchens, Baths & Bsmnts Free Estimates, www. re-citals. Begin-adv’d. ESTATE ûRP MARZULLI COû home. PACIFIC Construction Remodeled.Interior Doors, yemetsconstruction.com M. Palmieri 973-748-6462 Bloomfield- 46 State St. Call us today Waterproofing Hot Water Heaters , Call Sergiy Yemets 4RM, 2BR, 1bth, 2nd flr, Additions, Foundations Replacement Windows, (862)215-1648 Montclair Definis Plumbing & Htg. newly renov, no pets, near Driveways, Masonry Tile & Laminent Floors & Best Quality & Affordable Music Studio Bloomfield HS, ht/hw inc, Brick, Roofs, Siding more...Quality Work, Free 00000 A-1 AFFORDABLE: Lic #782 201-247-4830 û 201-982-4125 û Quality Instruction Call for price. Ests, Refs, Fully Insured, Clean, repair, screening û û Call Markû 973.893.1333 201-703-5644 973- for Children & Adults (973)748-5008 ûCell 973-464-5301û 746-6688/908-687-0088 All Instruments, Level ★DEFRANCO★ & Styles BLOOMFIELD "A HAPPY HOME!" û Lrg Studio, avail immed MONTCLAIR covered LANDSCAPING Established 1978 û û parking 1 car. $85 per JANINA’S CLEANING #1NICK KOSH GUTTERS 104 Watchung Ave. DAMIEN DEL RUSSO $675 incl HHW, prkg, HOME, APT, OFFICE 000000000000000000000 $55, Cleaned/Installed ★ Complete landscape month. 973-783-9364 #01A EDDIE CLEANOUT services from new Upper Montclair Expert piano tuning/repairs lndry, 1st flr. SPECIALIST ~ Excl Refs 973-403-1545 7 days/wk 783-4330 ∂25 yrs exp∂House Parties û 1 Br apt avail 7/1. $750 / / û WE CLEAN UP ALL û design to monthly Á Á (973)340-3090 We can replace or save maintenance www.montclairmusic.com & Lessons. 973-403-1558 incl HHW. Montclair Houses, Gars, Bsmt, Apts ★ û DEMO of POOLS, SHEDS your driveway! pot holes, Seamless Gutters Mulch, pavers, walls www.delrusso.com 2 Br apt w/FDR. Avl Individual Secured A POLISH CLEANING cracks, & re-seal. All work Cleaning û Leaf Guards Free Estimates immed $1100 incl HHW Outside Overnight Prk’g Honest & reliable. Clean Free Est. 201-310-7767 û Low Prices 973-271-5193 guaranteed! 973-751-2314 10% OFF 201-481-1582 973-228-1104 Grdn apt, 1st flr, 2 Br Spaces Avail. Nr Walnut houses, apts, condos, w/coin op WD, 1 car gar. St. Train Station. Inquire @ @ ofcs, lndry, ironing. Good 000000000000000000000 r TED’S GUTTERS q GARDEN STATE $975 incl HHW. Within. Á (973)746-7773. STEVEN’S PAVING CORP. @ @ refs. Ins’d. 973-571-0660 Toppers, All Roof Repairs LANDSCAPE 01 A & C PAINTING LLC. 0000 A-1 Roofing & Siding Realtor 973-743-2306 #1Mitos Cleanouts Masonry • Asphalt û û MONTCLAIR: Private gar Let’s make a deal!Fully Ins Sealcoating & Repairs • Belgian Blocks Underground Drains 973- Lawn Maint. & Design Int/Ext Wallpaper Drywall The BEST at affordable ûRP MARZULLI COû Apt/House/Ofc. quality Driveways • Parking Lots, Etc. 472-8660 û 201-674-8305 Mulch • Seed • Pavers Pwr Wshr. (973)305-1260. Prices 201-703-5644 space on So Fullerton - - 201-803-0787 Ave. across from munici- srvc, exp w/ref, free est & 10% OFF SEALCOATING! Stonewalls • CLEANUPS 973-746-6688 EQUAL HOUSING LANDLORDS - - #01 BJ PAINTING CO. Rent your apt fast at no pal gar, avail for monthly Insurance 973-478-8246 @û0000000000 û@ Senior’sDiscount also available! 973-227-6464 #1 Al’s Cleanups Lo-rates! Nottobecombined with any other offers! Paintng,wallppr,drywall,tile 3/B ROOFING OPPORTUNITY cost to you. 201-234-9303 rent. Call (973)783-8017. Chris’ Cleaning Service Quality Lawn Care Floors. 10% off w/ad. 973- We remove all! V/MC. 201 Lic’d & Fully Ins. Free Est. Repairs $200 or less Guar All real estate advertising in this LITTLE FALLS - Lg 5 MONTCLAIR: Spacious Home & Office Refs Avail. LOVELY LAWNS 472-8425 or 201-652-3808 newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair -342-6020 / 973-777-8588 973-692-1557 Ç É Specializing in Tear off Rms, 2 Br, plenty of clos- parking, elect & heat paid. 00000 ARE YOU TIRED Weekly maint,resid/comm. Housing Act of 1968 as amended which Servicing North Jersey /Reroof/Siding/Windows Avail 24/7. Top Security! É Ç 1-800-635-8816 Of Unreliable Contractors? Spring & Fall Clean ups. 1Deleon Painting /Constr makes it illegal to advertise "any ets, full bsmt. Off St. pkg, Call 908-686-3056 û Espanol 973-546-1081 $125/mo. (973)994-7373 Attic-Bsmt-Garage-Yard 15 Yrs Exp Carpentry, 973-380-7271 Inter/Ext,Plaster,sheetrick, preference, limitation, or discrimination conv. to all trans avail. CLEANING BY MAGDA Remodeling Debris Paint, Sheetrock, Bthrms, Carpentry,Roofing, Mason, based on race, color, religion, sex, July/Aug. $1300 + utils. Kitchens, Small Repairs, Tree svc removal-cleanup concrete , full tile work new handicap, familial status or national No pets. Call Sam Home & Office , Reliable! Mini Dumpsters Rental û $ Reasonably Priced $ Fast-Fair-Reliable ON TIME ELECTRIC Installations & Projects planting- mulch- trimming & repair, Kitchens,Steps, origin, or an intention to make any such 732-583-1557 Call (973)268-1171 30 Years Exp. NJ Lic. No Job Too small/Fully Fully Ins’d. 201-923-1620 Trustworthy 973-672-0545 Patios, Sidewalks, Brick preference, limitation or dis-crimination." Oil Tanks*aband, rem/inst. This newspaper will not knowingly accept LYNDHURST MILLBURN-2 rms, furn’d, û M.J. PRENDEVILLE û Ins Lic #13042. 201-368- or 973-633-2710 Cell 973-296-0271 Paver, Free Estimates. û Best prices 800.583.TANK any advertisement for real estate which is Grdn apt Mod 1 Br pvt bath, cooking, utils, EUROPEAN TOUCH 7776 or 1-800-711-2193 973-985-4675 / 783-3574 Registr. #13VH01227300 in violation of the law. Our readers are w/refrig, coin op W/D, $700/mo. (973)762-4607 Cleaning Service-Prof’l, 1A Gregs Cleanout ALL Calls Ret’d in 10min A#1 Sheetrocking, spack - ADS PAINTING-Int/Ext hereby informed that all dwellings W/W, 2 off str prkg $900 powerful equip. Complete Attic,bsmt,shed,yrd,demo ling, painting, carpentry & Pwrwash, Wallpaper, advertised in this newspaper are available incls HHW. Montclair- Many Private Home/Ofc 15 yrs exp. fully ins’d,free est,10% off home repair 973 207-5942 ACCURATE free est. 201-398-9352 on an equal opportunity basis. To Realtor 973-743-2306 units, light cooking . Laun - 973-731-4149 û û û û 973-773-0396 HANDYMAN - Carpentry, All Types Masonry complain of discrimination, call HUD RP MARZULLI CO dry & prkg avail. Near all û û û Toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. For the transp & stores, Priced #1 Percy’s Cleanouts painting, decks, power Senior Disc NJ lic A Wonderful Job Painting A TUTOR FOR: MATH, Excellent - Thorough Anna’s Fence Company ∂ ∂ hearing impaired call 1-800-927-9275. MONTCLAIR’S MOST from $575. (973)994-7373 Bsmts, gargs, attics, demo wash, no job too small. 973-667-6200 Ext/Int Wall paper, Pwr SCIENCE,ENGLISH,SAT Dependable woman to All Types of Fence wsh,decks 973.667.7061 Get The Grade You Need! Notice to prospective renters: Any CHARMING BUILDING Fully insured, Free Est. Marc 973-857-0029 The Georgian Inn Hotel clean your home/office like and Fully Insured Front porch steps, side - Princeton Grad, Rutgers rents advertised herein for qualified Lovely 1 BR Apt. 973-777-1761 Rooms & Suites: Private my home. 973-751-6123 1-866-494-1888 walks, retaining walls, CHRIS PAINTING University Prof. Patient & real rental property may be subject Walking distance to ST CONSTRUCTION Bath, Maid & Linen Serv. ûMasonry & Tile Painting all REPAIRS, quality work. Interior/ Exterior, Power Encouraging. All levels & to any rebate or credit required by Boutique Shopping EXP’D CLEANING Able Estate Sale Daily, Wkly, Mnthly Rates JRestelFences& Carpentry û Sheet Rock Free est. 973-519-4807 Washing, Water Damage ages.Refsavl.Cheaper state law (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.) & transportation. House/Office • Good Refs & Clean Out Svc Railings. Specializing in (973)746-7156 8:30-2:30 Free Est 973-641-9780 û LEONI MASONS û Repair. Fully Insured than the big agencies & $1250 VeryReliable • Please call Estate & On-Line Sales, vinyl. Owner operated. - - Steps • retaining wall, 201-896-0292 better! Josh 973-746-4452 Barbara 973-243-1434 Rubish Removal Demo Lic# 13VH00390500. Call 973-746-0543 brick • sidewalk • drive- Abondoned Vehicle Free Est (973)338-6465 FAMILY BUDGET Paint’g Does your child need tu - ûGET YOUR HOUSE & û Free estimate/Container way, pavers • chimney’s. Int/ext-wllper-home imprv toring or enrichment?Cert. MONTCLAIR 1 Br in reno- 16 years exp. Free Est. vated brick bldg, high ceil- Office Clean for low price. 24/Hr 973-641-6459 û Free est. 973-470-8284 Teacher & LDTC. K-3. All Great ref’s 973-680-0430 IN HOME CARE Fully Ins. 201-635-1637 areas.Diane 973.736.1333 ings, all built ins, laundry, Ceka Cleanouts FOR THE ILL &ELDERLY Great Quality Painting& all DW, closets and shelves Homes for sale STONE STONE STONE Montclair-Sophisticated Bsmnt, grg, yrd, bth, demo Certified Home Health Home Repairs.Neat Work! galor. Great start apt Houscleaner-responsible, FLOOR INSTALLATIONS Beautiful Artistic Natural Free Est. 10% off w/ad Aides - Lic, Bonded, Ins’d Satisfaction Guaranteed. Learn French The 1BR Executive condo, $1200 inclds heat. Avail ref’s avail.Free est. Call Ceramic Tiles, Min $390 retaining walls, irregular & BERNARDSVILLE Sylvia, 973-466-0384. Live-in/Hrly(973)763-6134 Powerwash 973-930-2510 Fast and Fun Way, All quiet loc. near restau- 8/1. 973-783-9364 973-462-7106 Wall or Floor $3.99/sf square cut bluestone Ages and Levels. rants, cinema, NY trans, This elegant residence is ALERT HOME SERVICES patios & walkways. 1 of a û û MONTCLAIR 1 Br in reno- “I’LL MOVE OR REMOVE Laminate flooring-$1.50/sf INTERIOR PAINTING College Professor $1750 /mo incl, garage , set on 5 acres in a seclud- û û kind work. Call for details. vated brick bldg, HW flrs, MAID-A-DAY ANYTHING!!!!” Hardwood $2.00/sf. Sheetrock Repairs,Reas. (PHD) Native Fluency. a/c, terrace. Min 6 mo ed Bernardsville neighbor- 35 Yrs Established Clean - 973-519-4807 EWIK, bs’t, laundry, prkg 1 hood near Jockey Hollow. Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 Sanding & Refinishing Rates, Reliable, Exp. Ins 20 + Years of Teach - lease, clean credit, non- ing - Reliable Personnel Bathroom Remodeling Charles 973-746-4329 car, Walk to trans & The exterior’s rich stone ing Experience smokg envir, no pets. Ins./Bonded 973.661.1111 MMS Ref’s Ins’d. #13VH01231 973-220-7303 shops. $1150 + utils. Avail creates a special charm. 201-447-4753 01 A&C Construction LLC. Multicolor Painting Jaan Henry & Co. Rltrs immed. 973-783-9364 French doors transition û MARIYA’S CLEANING CLEANOUTS Bath, Kitchen Floor, Bsmt 973-746-9200. from room to room featur- û • Powerwashing MONTCLAIR 1 Br Ukranian ladies will clean Fully Insured Reliable Decks & All Renovations ing formal rms, conserva- ZAB’S • Wallpaper Removal Summer Tutor w/study, renovated brick your home or office to Demolitions & Cleanouts Fully Ins’d. 973-305-1260. NJ certified K thru 3. Avail. tory with wet bar, kitchen MOVING & TRUCKING • Airless Spray • Sparkling bldg, high ceilings, HW your complete satisfaction! Call 201-444-1634 for Summer. Tutoring all with breakfast area & ad- Fast Dependable Service • Sheetrock • Painting flrs, bright & sunny, park- Excl exp, strong refs~973- Free Estimates #01 BJ Construction LLC subjects. 973-783-4755. joining FR. A guest wing r FIREWOOD Buy Now! Reasonable Rates • Quality Work, Reliable ing 1 car, $1300 +. Avail 557-3621 or 973-478-0002 All types of construction has private entry. RICK’S CLEANOUT Low prices! • Dry Wood Experienced Men Who Care 973-569-9398 7/15. Call 973-783-9364 At your door within 1 hr- 973-383-7999 Additions,bathrooms, Tile, BRN0310. $2,175,000. Bsmnts,Floors,Attics. 10% PM00271 Fully Ins’d Free Est. & Reasonable Rates Attics,bsmts,gar’gs, yards. Call day or night ATTENTION MONTCLAIR: 2BR apt, Coldwell Banker Demo: kit, bath, pool, off w/ad. 201-404-9557 Mod kit, lndry No dogs. Residential Brokerage 973-423-4004 Pacifico Interior Specialist LANDLORDS! sheds, decks, garages. 000 Low Prices- Tree & We have qualified tenants $1500+utils. 973.839.8586 908-766-2900 û Taping & Spackling, Paint - Care Giver with elderly Fully Ins’d. 201-342-9333 Mr. Tile & Home Stump Removal. 201-461- looking for houses, condos û ing, Paper Removal & 9487or 973-696-3873 & apartments to rent! MONTCLAIR- 2BR apt, live-in/out.Childcare. Exp’d FURNITURE Craftsman Improvements Hanging, (973)692-1040 with parking, walk to NYC CALDWELL Great Refs 973-779-0380 Refinish, Repair, Restora- Kitchen & Bath Remd’lng, CEDAR TREE SVC LLC. 973-509-3966 train, available 8/1, $1300. Fantastic Victorian tion, Reupholstering, All Tile Work/Regrout. Clarinet û Sax û Flute Painting $60/Room Tree trimming & removal, REDWOOD REALTY Affordable Price Polish Referral Service Inc " #1 DECKS " Cane,Rush, etc. Call Steve Free Est 13VH00912700 Learn w/top teacher/player Min. 3 Rm’s. Your paint. Stump Grinding, Fully ins! (973)857-5818 $469,000 Live in hse/care for Elderly " " Izzo 973-226-5737 Call John û 201-997-2921 û 20 yrs exp. 201-284-2601 Free Est! Reasonable Washed Sealed Stained All levels Beg. to Adv. MONTCLAIR - avail 8/1. Low Taxes Lic/Bonded 908-689-9140 furniturerestoring. com www.tileandhome.com or 732-213-8744 Rates! Call 201-481-0599 free ests/lic 201.376.3756 Marty Fogel 973-746-6129 1BR state-of- the art Kit, Absolute Gem in ev- tile bth, hardwd flr, close ery respect. Impecca - to NY trans. Heat /HW bly Maintained, incl, on site prkg, no fee W/Country Kit, Formal $1295 Call 973-746-0193 LR & DR plus Study and Lav on First Floor. MONTCLAIR- Gorgeous 3 BR and Bath on 2nd renov. 1 BR apt., granite/ Flr. 3rd Flr Offers 2 stainless steel appls. 1 off Addl Wainscotted street prkg, lndry, $1100 Rms, Ideal for many First Mountain Real Estate purposes. Beautiful Broker, 973-783-4500 front porch and rear www.1stMtn.com Deck overlooking Spa- MONTCLAIR: Great spot! cious Grounds. Walk Updated 1st flr 2BR, hw to NYC Buses, flrs, dw, lndry, 1-car pkg. Shopping,& Schools. Avail 8/1 $1500 + util. John Young Realtors Prudential Zinn GMAC 973-226-1218 Assoc REALTORS Indep Owned/Oper. ESSEX FELLS $890,000 973-744--5544 x400 Open House Sun 1-4pm MONTCLAIR: Lovely 1BR 353 Roseland Ave WHERE YOU ARE THE PUBLISHER. in NY style mid-rise nr twn Lovely Farmhouse Colo- ctr, hw flrs, overnight pkg nial with 5 Brs, 2 Bths on space. Avail 8/1. $1200 an acre of park-like Your place to connect with neighbors. Post stories, h/hw incl. Prudential Zinn grounds. Lrg entry foyer, Assoc REALTORS LR w/fpl, DR, kitchen open swap photos and tell others about events. Indep Owned/Oper. to Fam rm. Renov 3rd flr, 973-744--5544 x400 perfect for a huge master BR, Rec Rm or office. MONTCLAIR’S FINEST Screened porch, many up- South Mountain Apts dates. Great schools, low û 1 Month Free Rent û taxes. 16 miles to NYC, 2 Bedrooms walk to bus. Call Glen Newly Renov Kit & Bths. Taylor @ 973-632-4595. Oversized rms. Rec rm, RE/MAX gar. Elegant, neighbor- Real Estate Specialists hood. Beaut grounds. Nr NYC transp. From $2,056 Montclair- 3 Family, 1st Flr includes h/hw. Call has 2 BR, kit, LR, 2bth. Mon-Fri 9-5 973-763-8454 2nd flr 3BR, kit, DR, LR & eves/wknds 973 744-6371 bath. 3rd Flr 2 BRS, kit, breakfast area, LR, New MONTCLAIR - Spacious 2 siding, roof & furnace, BR Garden Apt, H/HW, Income or live-in, fully DW, AC,Hrdwd flr,Lots of rented. By Owner, Closets,Pkg,$1500, No $645,000. (973)994-7373 Fee Call 973-746-0193 Short Hills $885K FSBO MONTCLAIR-Tudor apt, Knowlwood Assoc. 1½ triplex, 4BRs, EIK, den, lots, 3BR, 2½Ba, LR/Den, FDR, 2 bths, prkg, utils not Kit, FDR w/French drs to incl, $2900. 212-748-9762 Terr., Cath entry, hwd flr. OPEN HOUSE Sat 7/9 easy to NY. 973.271-5190 11am-1pm, call for info WEST CALDWELL Mtclr: 1br $850 2br $1100 û û Blmfld:1br $750 3br $1000 OPEN HOUSE Nutley:1br $800 2br $1050 SUN. 7/9, 1-4PM Bllville:1br $750 2br $1000 269 CENTRAL AVENUE NJEXR.com $175 Fee Unique 2 BR, 2 Full Bath (201)234-9303 Ranch on a corner lot. Fin bsmt, C/AC, cath. ceil. & PATERSON-Beautiful 2Br, deck to prvt fenced in apt. $825. ht/hw incl. backyard! $399,900 349 Fair St. See Super First Mountain Real Estate apt 2, Mon-Thurs 4.30pm- Broker, 973-783-4500 8pm.Fri. 4.30pm-7pm,Sat. www.1stMtn.com 10am-12.30pm Call 201-792-7700 VERONA - NO FEE 1BR$955,hdwdflrs,on site laundry, prkng, ht/hw MONTCLAIR: Fabulous incl. Call 973-857-1877 NY-style studio condo, on- site prkg/lndry, nr dwntwn, West Orange- Spacious 5 NY trans. $215,000. Room apt. $1375 includes Prudential Assoc. heat/HW & new kitchen, REALTORS 973-744- yCommunity.com brings the World Wide Web to your town and other walk to Midtown direct - 5544. Indep Owned/Oper. Close to highways areas of local interest. It’s a family—and community—oriented site, 973-731-8070 VERONA OPEN SUN 1-3 PM W.ORANGE - 2BR, 5 rms, Well maintained 4 BR/1.5 BA Cape. Partially FIN committed to good citizenship, reader participation & neighborly discourse. No pets; No smk’g in apt. BSMT, newer roof/ win- $1175+utils.973-675-2167 dows. HW Floors throughout. Includes EIK w/ Sponsored by the Community Newspapers of North Jersey Media Group. This site breakfast bar, Formal DR & deck. $409K DIR: Grove Ave. to Franklin St. # 159 is for you and about you — get involved! Visit www.mycommunity.com BLOOMFIELD û Mod 1 Br w/DA, HW 973-239-0700 flrs, CA, refrig. Freshly www.macevoy.com painted, 1 off st park. Walk to buses. Trains nearby. Glen Ridge Border. Avl immed $1000 + utils. Realtor 973-743-2306 ûRP MARZULLI COû Prudential Zinn Associates REALTORS Commercial •Investment Division Serving Suburban Essex County û LBI OCEANFRONT! û Luxury 3BR, 1.5BA Spec - SHARON GILL tacular Vws! 609.494.6410 973-744-5544 x600 www.lbibeachfront.com Indep owned/oper Classifieds Get Results! FOR ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITIES, PLEASE CONTACT YOUR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE OR PEGGY BROWN AT (973) 569-7232 B12 Thursday, July 6, 2006 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

BLOOD DRIVE Serena and Raffle prizes available to donors Wesley Hu accompanied To help the critical blood short- count on” to aid in their mission of However, anyone arriving their father, age in the area, the Millburn-Short providing the needed blood supply between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. will be Jerry Hu, when Hills Chapter of the American Red to area hospitals. accommodated. he gave blood at Cross is holding a blood drive Sat- There is a need for blood every- Blood donors must be in good urday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the day. By giving blood at the library general health and weight at 110 a recent Red second floor meeting room at the on Saturday, donors help to make pounds. Cross Blood Millburn Free Public Library at sure blood is available for patients They must know their Social Drive held at the 200 Glen Ave. to survive an accident or illness. Security number and bring signed Millburn Free Any person who donates blood Donating blood will give the gift of or picture identification showing Public Library. Saturday at the library will have a life to someone in desperate need. they are at least 17 years old. chance to win a $50 gas card. According to Jack Clemence, Those whose last donation was PHOTOCOURTESYOF All township donors also will be co-chairman of the Blood Services at Millburn High School on May THE RED CROSS entered into a grand prize drawing at the Chapter, “All blood types are 13 will be eligible to donate since sponsored by the Penn-Jersey needed, but there is a critical short- more than eight weeks will have Region of the American Red Cross age of Type O Negative, B Nega- elapsed between donations. for a $250 gas card. tive, AB Negative, and A Negative.” Blood cannot be accept from During the summer months, He said, “Donating on Saturday at those who have spent a total of blood donations decline due to the library will help.” three months or more in the Unit- vacations, holidays and busy Appointments to donate Satur- ed Kingdom between 1980 and lifestyles in the warm months caus- day may be obtained online at 1996 or a total of five years or ing area blood supplies to be at www.pleasegiveblood.org/donate more in certain European coun- critically low levels. or by calling the Millburn-Short tries from 1980 to the present. For this reason the American Hills Chapter of the American Red For more information, call the Red Cross Blood Services, Penn- Cross at 973-379-4198 or the American Red Cross at one of the Jersey Region has adopted the Penn-Jersey Region of the Red above numbers. summer message, “Be the One we Cross at 800-448-3543. AND THE WINNER IS… DMDA directors meeting July 19 The Downtown Millburn Development Alliance (DMDA) will hold a regular meeting of its board of directors Wednesday, July 19, at 6:30 p.m., at The Garden Path, 380 Millburn Ave. In the event of rain, the meeting will be held at Deborah Gilbert Smith’s store, 351 Millburn Ave. The board will present certificates to three additional business- es that have been located in downtown Millburn for more than 40 years. All DMDA members and interested citizens are invited to attend. For further information, call the DMDA office, 973-379-2341. New Jersey’s Best Family Value! UNLIMITED RIDE HANDSTAMP* -$14.99 - Wed., July 5, Red Cross site Thur., July6- Allows patronsunlimited rides* from open toclose.(Admission Additional)

The Millburn-Short Hills Chap- ALL DAY HANDSTAMP - Fri., July7, Sat., July 8-$19.99 ter of the American Red Cross can Allows patronsunlimited rides* from open toclose.(Admission Additional) s d n

be reached at its Web site, a l w o

www.redcross.org/NJ/Millburn. “MIDNIGHT MAGIC” - Fri., July7- Special rateof$12.99 allows patrons d a e

Those accessing this site will be unlimited rides* from 10 PM to 2 AM.(Admission Additional) M r i a

able to locate courses, local events, F e t a

and information about blood dri- PATRON APPRECIATION DAY - Sun., July 9 t S

ves. Public comment is welcome. Special rateof $20.00 allows our valued patrons admission and unlimited rides* 6 00 all day and all night from open tofinalcloseofState Fair Meadowlands at Giants 2 © Stadium Fairgrounds. The Item ofﬁce is located at *UNLIMITED RIDES exclude the X-Treme Zone Attractions and Live Animal Rides. Other Ride Ticket Packages Are Also Available Each Day Of The Fair. PHOTO COURTESY OF THE DOWNTOWN MILLBURN DEVELOPMENT ALLIANCE 343 Millburn Avenue, Suite 100; Visitusonline Farmer Ed Lidzbarski, right, of ER & Son Organic Farm, picks its telephone number is 973-921- the winning ticket for the weekly rafﬂe at the Millburn Farmers Market, assisted by his associate, Erik Whaldman. 6451anditsfaxnumberis973- NJFAIR.COM The lucky winner will receive a free haircut at Michael’s 921-6458. Hairstylists, 387 Millburn Ave. The market is held every Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the intersection of Essex and Main streets. DESTINATIONS EXPERIENCE 300 YEARS OF HISTORY

5TH ANNUAL MOTOR JAMBOREE Historic V illage of Waterloo,Where Histo ry Lives on... & OLDIES CONCERT SUNDAY, $10 Admission FEATURING: • Lenny Coccos and the Chimes JULY 9, 2006 • Kid Kyle & His KoolKats (sounds of the 50s) Presented by FreeWheelers in association • The Dimensions with Blue Knights Antique Motorcycle Club • The Association - with original of America lead singer Jim Yester 973-347-0900 • 1910 Fruit Gum Co. www.waterloovillage.org • UGHAs Guest DJ Ronnie I 3 Miles off Route 80. Exit 25 in Stanhope, NJ. Only 50 min. from NYC. JAMBOREE - 10a-4p CONCERT - 2-7pm 0001757848-01 Have your wedding or special event in our village JUST FOR KIDS DIRECTORY ADVERTISING KIDS’ ART STUDIO AND CAFÉ DOES WORK! Invest in your business by placing a Targeted advertisement in this Directory. Call 1-800-472-0151 TODAY for complete details

PRIVATE SWIM LESSONS Former Olympic Swimmer will come to your home for private lessons.

Local references available. 0001697616-01 email:[email protected] cell: 973-900-4974 0001727828-01

LOVING FAMILIES NEEDED TO CARE FOR INFANTS Do You Love Caring for Babies and Toddlers? Vulnerable children need Foster/Adoptive parents to carefor them. We are recruiting Loving Families for Infants and Toddlers. Financial Assistance, Medical Coverage and Ongoing Training provided. 0001720105-01 For more information, please call Brad at 973-762-5887 x204 CHILDREN’S AID AND FAMILY SERVICES, INC. 76 S. Orange Ave, Suite LL01, S. Orange, NJ 07079 Funded by: The Gertrude E. Skelly Charitable Foundation