Volume116 Number 27 THURSDAY, JULY 3, 2003 75 Cents GRANITE PANEL Pool expected to open today department, and inspection was By Eveline Speedie to be completed yesterday. The of The Item hotline, which is updated every The municipal pool is expect- 24 hours, will provide up-to-date ed to open today to much antici- information. Pool hours will be pation after construction delays altered to accommodate the work due to the weather last winter schedule, Hogan said. The pool and in the spring, said Robert will be open seven days a week, Hogan, director of the Millburn including tomorrow, Indepen- Recreation and Parks Depart- Continued on Page B13 ment. Hogan has set up a pool infor- mation number—(973) 564- Pool shuttle 7762—to keep residents in- formed about the opening day. in operation The pool originally was slated to The Millburn Recreation De- open June 21. partment will offer shuttle ser- If all goes according to plan, vice from Hartshorn Elementary the pool will be usable today School to the municipal pool and after 3 p.m. and until 8 p.m. al- the Par-3 Golf Course tomorrow, though sections will be blocked Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 7 off, Hogan said, while the re- p.m. LIGHTS maining work is completed. The shuttle service will run Limited food service will be continuously between the lower available. pool gate, the front of the golf “Our goal is to get people to course and the front of Hartshorn the pool safely,” he said. “If we School at the corner of White can do it safely while work is Oak Ridge Road and Hartshorn still under way, we will.” Drive. The shuttle will be out of The opening was subject to ap- proval by the township building Continued on Page B13

Staff photo/Patricia Harris Schools award FITTING TRIBUTE—Landscape architect Jan Saltiel of tially sketched above, will feature a contemplative area with Edgewater Design, left, inset, and Mayor Thomas C. Mc- a low wall inlaid with granite stones listing the names of Dermott review plans for the site in Taylor Park where the eight victims with ties to the township who perished in the construction bid township’s 9/11 memorial is to be built. The memorial, par- terrorist attacks at the World Trade Center. $90,000. He said the board will By Harry Trumbore apply for state funding under the of The Item Educational Facilities Construc- At a special meeting Monday tion and Financing Act and ex- Memorial honors WTC victims night, the Board of Education ap- pects the district will be reim- proved a contractor who will bursed for approximately 40 per- the names of the victims and offering a dedication. There will also begin work to create classroom cent of the renovation costs. By Patricia Harris be some benches in the area for visitors to sit on. At night the memo- space at Wyoming School. The assistant superintendent of The Item rial will be lit. The winning bid, according to Drawings for the memorial are on display in Town Hall and a Families of township victims of 9/11 have now had a chance to Robert Zeglarski, assistant su- Continued on Page B13 letter was sent out inviting the families to view the site with the view final drawings of the township’s planned memorial in Taylor perintendent for business, was mayor and architect this past Monday morning. Park, and officials said last week they are moving forward with con- $54,700 from DeVout Consoli- Two township residents who lost their spouses came to the session Architect fee struction plans. dated, Inc. of West Orange, the and expressed their approval. The memorial, which has been in the planning stage for the past lowest of five firms bidding on Vera Murphy, widow of Patrick Murphy, said she appreciated the year, will honor the memories of the five township residents and the project. The highest bid came set, legal fee contemplative space. “I’ve said all I want is a bench and a tree,” she three former residents who were killed in the terrorist attacks on in at $142,583, Zeglarski said. told the mayor and architect. Sept. 11, 2001. The project is expected to begin in the fall and may The Wyoming project, not uncertain Cheryl Demaris, widow of Mark Charette, said she was glad she be completed by the end of the year. connected with the elementary came to view the site, as she had pictured it being located elsewhere. Mayor Thomas C. McDermott and a group of volunteers from the school classroom expansion ref- By Harry Trumbore “It’s great,” she said after the architect had shown her the use of police and fire departments, the Township Beautification League and erendum approved by voters in of The Item space. the Shade Tree Advisory Committee have been working with land- 2002, is required because an ad- “It looks really nice.” At the June 23 Board of Edu- scape architect Jan Saltiel of Edgewater Design to develop a suitable ditional classroom is needed for A third family member who now lives out of town, Adina Lil- cation meeting, school officials tribute to the eight victims. the 2003-04 school year. A small lianthal, had plans to view the drawings Tuesday. Her husband was released the fee the board’s ar- “We wanted something very low key, just a simple contemplative group instructional space will be Steven Lillianthal. chitect will earn from upcoming space,” said Saltiel this week. “It’s not supposed to be representa- created at the end of the corridor McDermott said last week the township has put aside approxi- school construction, but said tional.” on the second floor of the school, mately $50,000 for the project, although he is unsure how much it they could not provide figures for Plans call for a new walkway to be built in Taylor Park, extending while the space between two ex- will actually cost to complete. He said some of the work will be done an in-house legal investigation from the Main Street entrance just south of Hudson City Savings isting second-floor classrooms by Public Works employees, but the granite work is to be contracted into the district’s maintenance Bank. The meandering path will be built with brick pavers and will will be reconfigured to add a out. department. be lined with approximately eight cherry trees that have been donat- third classroom. The project will be reviewed with the board of recreation com- Responding to a question from ed. At a board meeting last month, missioners and is expected to come before the Township Committee an audience member, Robert The walkway will lead to a circular area just north of the bridge Zeglarski estimated the renova- for its approval this summer, the mayor also said. Then, portions of Zeglarski, assistant superinten- across the West Branch of the Rahway River. The area will be partly tion would cost as much as encompassed by a low wall inlaid with three granite stones listing the project can be put out for bid. Continued on Page B13 Cell report says gaps exist The report was written by defense of the site for tower use. By Harry Trumbore Charles Hecht, a broadcast engi- “I strictly limit myself to tech- of The Item neering consultant from nical issues,” said Hecht. “I don’t A cellular phone company suf- Pittstown. Although his fee is cover esthetic or other issues, fers a gap in service coverage in being picked up by Verizon, such as property values.” the area near township borders Hecht described himself as an in- While he believes a gap exists, where it seeks to erect a tele- dependent expert retained by the Hecht also writes in his report, phone cell tower, according to a board. “Questions still exist regarding report received by members of In a preliminary report written alternate site locations.” Ac- the Maplewood Zoning Board of by Hecht earlier this month, he knowledging that Conroy main- Adjustment. said Verizon needed to prove that tains there is no other site suit- The report, written by an inde- a gap in cell phone coverage able to adequately cover the gap pendent witness for the board, exists. However, in the report in service, Hecht writes, also recommends that the com- distributed to board members “…some of the alternate site pany, Verizon Wireless, whose June 19, Hecht concludes “a gap issues addressed by the applicant site plan application has been the is present in the applicant’s ser- which rely on verbal testimony subject of hearings in Maple- vice area in the vicinity of the should be supported by technical wood since December, provide proposed Maplewood site.” exhibits…” additional technical documenta- Hecht said this week his analy- He recommends that Verizon tion to the board. sis is based on a review of tran- supply a map showing locations Verizon has applied to build a scripts of testimony of Richard of pertinent alternate sites as 110-foot tower on the grounds of Conroy, a radio frequency expert well as locations of sites em- the Maplewood Country Club in who testified on Verizon’s ployed by alternate carriers. He a mulch area used for landscap- behalf, and a subsequent meeting also recommends that plotting of ing debris. The proposed site for with Conroy as well as a number potential alternate sites in the Staff photo/Eveline Speedie the tower is in the western por- of teleconferences. search “ring” should document Hecht made the point that in the site’s viability. FATHER/SON MOMENT—Max Wachsteter, 2, and his dad, Bart, of Portland, Ore., were tion of the golf course, approxi- visiting in the township Monday and stopped in Taylor Park to feed the geese. A former mately 120 feet from township his report, he confined himself to Hecht concludes it is not pos- a technical analysis of Conroy’s resident, the elder Wachsteter grew up on Oakview Terrace. property lines on Cypress Street. Continued on Page B13

Please recycle. At least 15% recycled paper. Inside : Artificial turf studied. Story, Page A3. Top MHS athletes named. See Page B1. Classified B9-B12 Editorial A4 Public Notices B13 Obituaries A6 Social A7 For home delivery, Coming events A4 Entertainment A8, A9 Movies A8 Religious news A6 Sports B1-B8 phone (973) 233-5005 Page A2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 3, 2003 Burglars target mall, town about the accident. The restaurant’s manager was By Eveline Speedie Lindsey and Blanding were called and after checking, report- of The Item both charged with shoplifting ed an office safe had not been Burglaries and thefts mounted and possession of burglary tools, disturbed, police said. in the township during the week, including a booster bag lined Several hours later on Satur- with downtown establishments with foil to thwart detection. day, someone broke into the targeted in addition to stores at Smith and Hankerson were both medical office complex at 120 The Mall at Short Hills. charged with shoplifting, posses- Millburn Ave., according to re- Police arrested four suspects in sion of burglary tools and ob- ports. connection with shoplifting inci- struction of justice. The office manager at Mill- dents at the mall Friday, includ- Burglars targeted the down- burn Primary Care reported $130 ing one female suspect who was town early Saturday morning, was missing from a safe. About injured while attempting to elude breaking into Charlie Brown’s an hour later, the office manager her captors. Steakhouse at about 3 a.m. at General Dentistry in the same According to police, William Police responded to an alarm call J. Wood of Ledgewood was dri- and found signs of forced entry. Continued on Page B13 ving on Route 24 West Friday near the mall when Shaneeka Blanding of Brooklyn, N.Y., Doctor enters guilty plea stepped in the roadway at about women during routine eye exam- 9 p.m. Wood’s vehicle allegedly By Harry Trumbore inations. A fifth woman subse- struck Blanding, who was being of The Item quently came forward with a pursued by police and security A local ophthalmologist similar claim. guards from the mall. Smith said a count of fourth Staff photo/Jim Connelly Police said Blanding sustained pleaded guilty Monday to seven counts of criminal sexual contact degree criminal sexual contact PEDESTRIAN HURT—Members of the Millburn-Short Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad assisted a fractured knee and head in- carries the possible penalty of juries and was treated and trans- in the fourth degree, according to apedestrian struck by a car on Millburn Avenue Monday. The woman, Sylvia M. Ulnick of one to four years imprisonment. Roseland, was transported to St. Barnabas Medical Center in Livingston for treatment for a ported by the Millburn-Short the Essex County Prosecutor’s Robbins gave a brief comment head injury. Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad office. yesterday. to Morristown Memorial Hospi- Richard Robbins, a partner at “Given the pain that my family tal Trauma Center. the Short Hills Ophthalmology has been through the past two Car strikes Millburn Avenue jaywalker According to police, Neiman Group, made the guilty plea years, I decided to put this matter Marcus Security officers had before Superior Court Judge of Main Street, police said, by a crossing from the north side of been pursuing three females on Thomas Vena in Newark, Char- behind us,” he said. “I appreciate By Eveline Speedie vehicle operated by Sue Ritz, 97, the street, not in a crosswalk. lotte Smith, executive assistant the support given to me and my of The Item foot, who allegedly were of Springfield. Police said both parties were shoplifting. Police said four prosecutor, said yesterday. family by our many friends.” An accident on Millburn According to the investigating at fault: the pedestrian for cross- women—Shonda Lindsey, Tara Smith said sentencing will Calls made to Robbins’ Avenue Monday morning resulted officer, Ronald Giensch, Ritz ing in a non-crosswalk and jay- Smith, Tanecka Hankerson, and take place Sept. 26 in Vena’s lawyer, Alan Zegas, and Robert in a trip to the hospital for a was traveling east on Millburn walking, and the driver for inat- Blanding—were observed in the court. Laurino, deputy chief assistant pedestrian. Avenue, in the left lane. She tention. Neiman Marcus store. All were Robbins was arrested by town- prosecutor, were not returned Sylvia M. Ulnick, 77, of Rose- pulled around an emergency ve- Ulnick was transported by the from Brooklyn, according to re- ship police in June 2001 and by the time The Item went to land was injured while crossing hicle stopped in the lane of traf- Millburn-Short Hills Volunteer ports. charged with fondling four press. Millburn Avenue near Main fic, according to the report, First Aid Squad to St. Barnabas The women allegedly con- Street about 10:30 a.m. Monday. moved to the center lane and al- Medical Center for a head cealed and attempted to leave the She was struck about 50 feet east legedly struck Ulnick, who was injury. Charges have not been store with more than $6,100 in filed at this time. merchandise, mostly pocket- Corrections There were more than two books and wallets. After store dozen accidents in the township security observed the women The Downtown Millburn De- the Township Committee meet- during the week. One, on Friday, concealing the items, police said velopment Alliance (DMDA) ing June 24 recommended the resulted from the use of a cell a store detective confronted was represented by four mem- DMDA provide written goals phone while driving, according them. Three of the women then bers of its board June 24 at a and objectives annually and de- to police. ran off while the fourth was de- meeting of the Township Com- velop a long-range plan. The Diana Jong of New York City tained by store security, police mittee. Present were Steve Item incorrectly referred to a received a summons for careless said. Smith was apprehended Suskauer, current Special Events Master Plan, which already is in driving Friday after her vehicle outside the store by mall security Committee chairman and imme- place. struck a car parked on Glen and Neiman Marcus store detec- diate past president of DMDA, Due to a production error, the Avenue, police said. According tives, according to reports. John Murray, vice president, and last paragraph of a story on the to police, she was using a cell Two other suspects ran toward 973-676-8888 Cary Heller and Larry Levitt, June 24 Township Committee phone at the time of the acci- Route 24, police said, and one of DMDA board members. The meeting was omitted in the arti- dent. them, Blanding, ran directly into Item incorrectly reported the cle, “Road report heard,” which The Millburn Fire Department the path of Wood’s vehicle ac- DMDA was not represented at appeared in the June 26 issue of was called to the scene to extin- cording to reports. Meanwhile, the meeting. The Item. The omitted portion guish a small fire after the car’s Hankerson was apprehended by The Citizens Budget Advisory follows: Committeeman Salva- engine ignited. police units responding to a call Committee report delivered at tore J. Bate also alerted the engi- E23765-01 neer (County Engineer Louis Board holding Rodriguez) to traffic control needs on Millburn Avenue near special meeting the Vaux Hall Road Bridge, and The Board of Adjustment will Rodriguez promised to follow up hold a special meeting Monday, with the Maplewood Police De- July 14, at 7:30 p.m. in Town partment. In response to a ques- “A Doctor’s Confession to Millburn...” Hall, for the purpose of hearing tion from Committeewoman certain pending applications for Linda Seelbach, he also Dear Friend, variance relief, as well as any promised to find out and report Perhaps a confession can help clear the air so there’s no misunderstanding. on the nature of utility work But, let me say a few other things first. other business that may come Eleven years ago something happened that changed my life forever. before the board. Formal action being done on Essex Street near At that time, I was a concert violinist, but I developed a painful hand condi- may be taken at the meeting. Main Street. tion known as “carpal tunnel syndrome”. The pain in my hands was so intense that I couldn’t clench my fists, play the violin, and sometimes I couldn’t even

E24170-01 button my shirt. After considering surgery, I decided against it. A friend of mine www.drmurphy.com 973-635-0036 convinced me to give his doctor a try. The doctor did an exam, took some films, and then “adjusted” my spine. The adjustment didn’t hurt, it actually felt good. Serving the Millburn area for over 15 years I got better, and I could use my hands again. By the way, that doctor was a chi- ropractor. Chiropractic worked so well for me that I went into chiropractic Specializing in: school myself. • Pregnancy, and Children utilizing the Now people come to see me with their carpal tunnel syndrome problems. “Webster Technique” They also come to me with their headaches, migraines, chronic pain, neck pain, shoulder/arm pain, whiplash from car accidents, backaches, ear infec- • Athletic Injuries and Management Make plans for your child to join our tions, asthma, allergies, numbness in limbs, athletic injuries, just to name a • Family Practice few. summer program in Millburn. It’s fun, Several times a day patients thank me for helping them, but I can’t really take Visit us on line at www.foxchiropractic.net Email: [email protected] enjoyable, and most of all... the credit. My confession is that I’venever healed anyone of anything.WhatI do is perform a specific spinal adjustment to remove nerve pressure, and the For an appointment call us at IT GETS RESULTS! body responds by healing itself. We get tremendous results. It’s as simple as 973-467-9070 that! E23926-01 Now Registering for Summer Dr. Michael C. Fox Fox Chiropractic Office • 250 Millburn Ave., Millburn Session I have a significantly lower fee plan so that more people are able to afford the Chiropractor care they need. A whole week of care in my office costs what you could pay July 7 - Aug. 14 for one visit elsewhere. Grades 1-12 Amazing Offer: When you mention this article, you’ll receive our entire new All Students Instructed Individually patient exam for just $17. That’s it. No kidding. Save Time & Money Great care at a great fee. Please, I hope there’s no misunderstanding about Mastery Arithmetic (Elem.) Phonics quality of care just because I have that lower fee. You’ll get great care at a great Let Us Do Your Laundry For You Pre-Algebra Reading I (gr. 1-6) fee. My qualifications: I’m a graduate of Palmer College of Chiropractic, AlgebraI&II Reading II (gr. 7-12) Founded by DD Palmer, it is the original Chiropractic College. I have been Pick up and Delivery Service Geometry SAT Math & Verbal entrusted to take care of tiny babies to athletes. Specializing in quilts, blankets & sleeping bags My assistants are Laura and Hannah and they are really great people. Our Pre-Calculus Statistics office is both friendly and warm and we try our best to make you feel at home. Free Gift With First Order We have a wonderful service, at an exceptional fee.Our office is called SHORT Register Today! Call (973) 564-7712 HILLS CHIROPRACTIC CENTER and it is at 553 Millburn Ave. in Short www.PriddyLearning.com Hills (across the street from the old Saks Fifth Avenue building). Our phone number is 973-379-5111. Call Laura, Hannah or me today for an appointment. Millburn/Short Hills Area We can help you. Thank you. 973-467-1771 After-school Math & Reading, Millburn – Dawn Berta, D.C. 266 Essex St., Millburn (Next to Charlie Brown’s) E23928-01 E23927-01

10-Yr. Home Equity Loan We’ll help you reach your goals. Especially if your goal is to find the best rate on a refinance loan. % APR* Refinance your mortgage without extending the term. Visit any Fleet location or call 1-800-CALL-FLEET today. 4.49 ® No closing costs or points E24568-01

*Minimum loan amount for this rate is $100,000; maximum $300,000. For example, a loan of $100,000 at an APR of 4.49% with a term of 10 years would be repaid in 120 equal installments of $1,035.90 each. Includes a .25% rate reduction for monthly loan payments automatically deducted from a FleetOne account. Assumes an 80% loan-to-value ratio and first lien position. Rates may vary by state, property type, loan amount and creditworthiness, lien position and loan-to-value ratios. Rate effective 6/20/03; subject to change at any time. Rate available in MA, NJ and PA. Call for rates in other states. Not available for home purchase. Equal Housing Lender.

USPS 348-680 ADVERTISING CIRCULATION 973-233-5005 Newsstand: 75 cents PHOTO REPRINT SERVICE AND PDF FULL-PAGE SALES THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills publishes every per copy We will reprint most staff and freelance photos DISPLAY ADVERTISING 973-376-1200 Thursday. Offices are located at 343 Millburn Ave., that appeared in this newspaper since 1/1/02. EDITORIAL Photos and PDFs are sold for personal use only. 343 Millburn Ave. Millburn, NJ 07041. Periodical postage paid at Annual Subscription: DISPLAY FAX 973-376-8556 EDITORIAL INFORMATION 973-376-1200 All commercial and/or other uses are strictly Millburn, NJ 07041 Millburn, NJ. Postmaster: Send address changes to: $26incounty prohibited and may subject one to civil penal- CLASSIFIED 1-800-891-9467 EDITORIAL FAX 973-376-8556 114 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042. ties. Photo prices: $15 for 5x7, $25 for 8x10. ©2003 North Jersey Media Group Inc. $31 out of county & state We are not responsible for typographical errors. PDF files: $30. Prices include sales tax. Call 973- CLASSIFIED FAX 973-569-7440 [email protected] 569-7017 or e-mail [email protected] Thursday, July 3, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page A3 Artificial turf field option sport takes a particularly heavy “Voters don’t want to see tax By Harry Trumbore toll on the fields, he explained. dollars used,” Seelbach agreed, of The Item “With constant use, you could “but they don’t want field use When the rainy spring caused schedule games from 3 to 9 curtailed.” She made the point numerous cancellations of games p.m.,” he said. that the youth population, which and sporting events on township The committee is looking at uses the fields the most, is not playing fields, members of a the new generation of artificial shrinking. joint committee studying field surfaces, Hogan said. “It’s a very Last month, Hogan said, the use focused their attention on ar- safe product and very durable.” committee began discussions tificial turf. Seelbach said the committee’s with some of the sports clubs “Since 1997, we’ve studied mission is to make the fields that use the fields and said the field usage and it’s reached the more durable. possibility of fund-raising was point where we’d be remiss not “The committee’s goal is to well-received. to look at artificial turf and ex- provide access and to provide He said in addition to school plore the possibilities of private maintenance,” she explained. and recreation department teams, funding by private interests,” “We did the Glenwood School there are plenty of private orga- Linda Seelbach said this week. field and got grant money to help nizations, such as soccer, base- Seelbach, a member of the defray costs for the middle ball and lacrosse clubs, that use Township Committee, is also a school field.” the fields and could contribute member of the Joint Committee Litterman recalled the rejec- toward the cost of the field. Cor- on Field Facilities. Consisting of tion of funding for artificial turf porate sponsorship could also be representatives from three enti- at the high school as part of the explored. ties with interest in township 2002 school construction refer- One approach is to allow con- playing fields and open grounds, endum. Voters were allowed to tributors to “pay by the yard,” Staff photo/Harry Trumbore the committee also includes vote separately on the issue of Hogan said. FINALLY, SUN!—After two rainy market days, vendors at the Farmers Market got plenty Mayor Thomas C. McDermott as the turf and rejected the project, “It’s happening all around us,” of sunshine Friday and Jim Matarazzo had to keep his assortment of flowers well-wa- a connection with the Township which was budgeted at approxi- he added, citing a similar project tered. The market is open every Friday, including tomorrow, through Nov. 14 from 8 a.m. Committee. mately $1.4 million. in Summit as an example. to 2 p.m. at the corner of Essex and Main streets. Representing the township “As far as school spending The committee has the Recreation Department is Robert goes,” Litterman said, “we heard summer to ponder possible av- Hogan, recreation and parks di- the public.” She blames defeat of enues of fund-raising. Its next rector, and Neal Healy, assistant the artificial surface in part on its meeting is scheduled for Sep- superintendent of recreation. late inclusion into the bond pro- tember. Courtyard project set to go Board of Education President gram. Mary Litterman, and board Drive from Parkview Drive to pending state Senate bill pro- members Marcy Kadin and By Patricia Harris Mountainview Road and for hibiting the use of schools as Noreen Brunini round out the of The Item sealcoating of various streets. polling places for elections. committee roster. Renovations to the Millburn Another resolution awarded con- Senate Bill No. 2516, sponsored “Every year we see fields are MATH TUTORING Township Courtyard are set to tracts for sealcoating of streets to by Sen. Joseph Palaia (R-Dist. being destroyed,” Litterman said. begin after Labor Day, now that Dosch-King Co. of Whippany 11), was introduced May 15. “To bring them up to the level POOL PARTY! MIDDLE SCHOOL the Township Committee has and Short Slurry Seal of Ham- The Committee said the prohi- means to let them lie fallow for a awarded the contract to a land- monton. bition would be a detriment for year.” Private Swim Lessons! HIGH SCHOOL scaping contractor. The Committee also approved the township, which relies on the Hogan said the fields take a The Committee took the action a resolution issuing sidewalk local schools to accommodate 13 beating in March and April, with SAT PREP at its June 24 meeting, when it café licenses for three township of its 17 voting districts. Relocat- the largest number of sports and Experienced Lifeguard with passed 15 resolutions. restaurants, Lilac, Tinga Taque- ing the polling places would teams competing for use. He Water Safety Instructor LINDA BROSTERMAN Certification available. The approval marks the ria and the Millburn Deli. create overcrowding at other lo- said, for instance, he would like 467-9253 second time the contract for the Another resolution expressed cations, the Committee further to see lacrosse clubs put on an 973•376•7048 renovations has been awarded, as the Committee’s opposition to a said. artificial turf field. Lacrosse as a E24110-01 e24094-01 plans for the surfacing material changed. The work is now to be done by Let It Grow, Inc., of River Edge for $183,495. The area targeted for renova- tion is located on the north side THE CAMP LADY SAYS... of the Courtyard office building, situated just east of Main Street, “It’s Time To Plan For Summer 2004” on Millburn Avenue. The project, which has been championed by Free Advisory Service for: the Millburn-Short Hills Cham- ber of Commerce, seeks to create • DAY and SLEEP-AWAY CAMPS a soothing, waterscape environ- •SPORTS and SPECIALTY CAMPS ment. e24091-01 Existing brick pavers and raised • TEEN TRAVEL fountain walls will be removed • ACADEMIC PROGRAMS from the space, according to Jan • COMMUNITY SERVICE PROJECTS Saltiel of Edgewater Design, the and much more! landscape architect who has been working with township officials on the project. A concrete path 973-992-8198 stamped in a stone pattern will E24167-01 Patti Roberts • Marge Heller lead from Main Street into the courtyard, which will feature a dry basin lined with stones. Ap- A BETTER WAY TO DIVORCE... proximately three bubbling foun- DIVORCE MEDIATION tains, which will circulate water KEEP YOUR DIGNITY AND SANITY! 256 Morris Avenue in the basin, are features in the Springfield (973) 467-4688

design. E17103-01

• End your marriage without spending all your time and money. Save a substantial amount and obtain a E23925-01 Landscaping and benches will better result. be added throughout the space, Saltiel said. Ground and low- •Reach agreement on all issues in 8 to 12 weeks with a minimum of aggravation. level lighting will also be placed • Spare your children a prolonged emotional roller coaster. throughout the courtyard. Stanley Harmon, a professional divorce mediator, will enable you to speak rationally to your spouse Among other resolutions ap- and create workable and fair solutions. Successful results are achieved even when couples are very angry. proved by The Township Com- mittee at its June 24 meeting It is suggested that you call even if your spouse is currently not interested in mediation. Mr. Harmon can were ones authorizing the mail- help overcome that problem. ing of estimated tax bills and granting liquor licenses to the *There is no charge for the first visit Racquets Club of Short Hills and Stanley Harmon has been an attorney for over 25 years. As a graduate of the Wharton Business School, WC Millburn Inc. he has a thorough understanding of financial matters. His offices for Divorce Mediation are located in The Committee also passed a Millburn and Edison. resolution applying for state aid for roadwork on Undercliff Road FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL (732) 409-6469. from Millburn Avenue to Ridge- EVENING AND WEEKEND HOURS ARE AVAILABLE. wood Road and Southern Slope YOU HAVE EVERYTHING TO GAIN AND NOTHING TO LOSE. FOR MORE INFO REFER TO: www.betterwaytodivorce.com Accredited by The N.J. Association of Professional Mediators. E24105-01

Here AWNING PLACE Comes XOMA AT THE FIREPLACE PLACE The Sun! Salon & Spa

• Designer Contemporary & Classic Cuts • Corrective Colour Specialist • JAPANESE THERMAL RECONSTRUCTOR/ HAIR STRAIGHTENER • “GREAT LENGTHS” 6 MONTHSts oPaymen “HAIR ADDITION SYSTEM” N est NoInter • Aromatherapy, Vitamin C & Collagen Facials Here comes the Sunbrella!!! • Manicure & Pedicure Services FREE in-home designer survey and estimate • Swedish Massage

• Canvas Awnings of All Types • We Cover Existing Frames • Expert Eyebrow Shaping/Waxing E24093-01 • 100’s of Fabric Colors to Choose From • Microdermabrasion • Motorized & Manual Crank Retractable Awnings • PermanentOxygen Facials Make-Up $150 OFF $350 OFF $500 OFF • Oxygen Facials $1000 or More $2000 or More $3000 or More GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Not to be combined with any Not to be combined with any Not to be combined with any other offer • Exp. 7/19/03 other offer • Exp. 7/19/03 other offer • Exp. 7/19/03 and a FREE Hood Top Cover and a FREE Hood Top Cover and a FREE Hood Top Cover 730 Morris Turnpike (Rte 124 West) FAIRFIELD PARAMUS SUMMIT GRAHAM WEBB 264 Rt. 46 East 385 Rt. 17 South 356 Springfield Ave. Short Hills, NJ Phone: 973.218.0828 Everything You Need 673250-01 (973) 227-8540 •(800)522-4148 w021813-01 inin Hair Hair Care Care Page A4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 3, 2003 OPINION

Reflections on the Fourth As we prepare to celebrate the vision of our forefathers tomorrow, in creating a nation based on life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, we pause to consider the uniqueness of the American way of life. Parades and pageants and patriotic speeches tradition- ally mark Independence Day. Backyard barbecues and family picnics and softball games dominate the Fourth. Fireworks officially cap off the holiday, made possible by visionaries 227 years ago. When the Continental Congress adopted the Declara- tion of Independence on July 4, 1776, it established an independent nation even the founding fathers could not have foreseen would be the great power it is today. America has moved so far beyond the original 13 colonies, stumbling here, faltering there, but never for- saking the basic tenets drawn up in the U.S. Constitution written 11 years after the adoption of the Declaration of Independence. When we read reports about the travesties being com- mitted around the globe, in Liberia, the Middle East and even in Russia—which nominally has adopted a democ- ratic system but still limits freedom of speech—we pause in gratitude for what we have at home. We have a way to go in this country. We are not perfect. And we must remain mindful of threats large and small that could undermine our system. Our freedom came at a price, fought for by men who pledged their lives, fortunes and sacred honor. They left us a legacy to protect for future generations. We’ll watch our children play tomorrow, and eat and laugh gaily. We’ll tuck them into bed at night, weary as they are from a day of joy, and take heart ourselves in knowing their lives are spent in a free society. We wish the same for the children of Liberia and Russia and anywhere else where the spirit of indepen- dence is lacking and men of vision are few. Letters to the editor Coming events Topics of concern to readers Friday, July 4 Monday, July 21 Independence Day. 7:30 p.m. Board of Adjustment No contract input quick and input-less approach to tions to date have been made by at the time—in partnership with 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Millburn meeting. Town Hall. Editor, The Item: the new superintendent’s con- and for members of the Class of the Township Committee, took Farmers Market. Municipal Friday, July 25 The recent decision by the tract, it is my opinion that the 2003. Because it is the class gift, steps to have a Master Plan for parking lot, corner of Essex and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Millburn Board of Education to rescind board’s proposed budget study Keith Neigel, principal of Mill- downtown Millburn prepared by Main streets. Farmers Market. Municipal and then offer a new five year committee will be a toothless ex- burn High School, has designat- a professional planning organi- 8:30 a.m. Flag raising ceremo- parking lot, corner of Essex and contract at $210,000 a year to the ercise in futility. The board’s ap- ed the first section of Miller zation. That plan was presented ny, followed by bikes, trikes and Main streets. school superintendent shows proach to spending and accep- Walk to honor those in the Class and accepted by the Township stroller parade. Taylor Park. Saturday, July 26 why township residents must tance of resident input simply of 2003. Committee in early 2001 but has 9:15 a.m. Boys and girls soft- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. American continue to judge the board by its will not change. I, for one, think it’s extraordi- rarely been addressed since that ball skills competition. Taylor Red Cross community blood actions rather than its public re- Charles Pope Day Sr. nary that this class raised an time. Given the change in avail- Park. drive. Bloodmobile at Millburn lations initiatives. 93 Highland Ave. almost equal amount of funds for able grant funding at the federal it’s own “fun,” as it did for this and state levels and the Commit- 9:45 a.m. Girls softball game. High School. Rather than wait for the new Class gift Taylor Park. Friday, Aug. 1 school year, or the input of its permanent, lasting, enduring tee’s need to control the town- 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Family activ- 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Millburn proposed citizen’s budget study Editor, The Item: fund that will support the high ship’s tax rate, the lack of for- ities including games, rides and Farmers Market. Municipal group, the board hastily renegoti- I must take issue with a letter school for years to come. When ward motion on the plan has Revolutionary War encampment. parking lot, corner of Essex and ated the superintendent’s con- to the editor that appeared in the installation of Phase I is com- been understood. Taylor Park. Main streets. tract after only one year in the June 26 issue of The Item, in pleted later this summer, I am Prior to the submission of the 7 p.m. Gates open for fire- Sunday, Aug. 3 district. which the letter writer inaccu- certain that the Class of 2003 CBAC report, the DMDA execu- works program. Millburn High 7 p.m. Millburn-Short Hills While I am sure the board will rately states that “something will hold their heads as proudly tive committee had discussed, School stadium. 2003 Summer Concert Series. point to some incremental sav- seems to be missing” from the as the letter-writer’s class did in and is creating, a long-range Wednesday, July 9 Taylor Park. ings on the superintendent’s fund-raising that occurred for 1974. planning committee that will in- 8 p.m. Board of Recreation Thursday, Aug. 7 prior contract perks, it is adding Millburn High School’s 2003 Robert B. Mintz clude persons with knowledge of Commissioners meeting. Gero 8 p.m. Historic Preservation an additional year starting with a graduation class. Parent Coordinator, Miller Walk how to finance major changes Park Recreation Building. Commission meeting. Town base salary of $10,000 over the The writer says, “nothing was 21 Twin Oak Road without affecting the tax rate. Thursday, July 10 Hall. original contract, arriving at presented to the school at gradu- The plan of action is clear: the 8 p.m. Historic Preservation Friday, Aug. 8 $210,000. ation.” Members of the Class of Great celebration Master Plan previously approved Commission meeting. Town 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Millburn Left unaddressed is what 2003 and their families left a Editor, The Item: outlines positive changes to the Hall. Farmers Market. Municipal actual job performance by the substantial gift to Millburn High We would like to extend our district. The issue has been fund- Friday, July 11 parking lot, corner of Essex and School. sincere appreciation to Susan ing. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Millburn superintendent justifies this ex- Main streets. tremely generous employment The creation of Miller Walk, a Mintz, Ruth Anne Kamins, Kay DMDA, although partially Farmers Market. Municipal Friday, Aug. 15 multi-year program designed to Britton and all the other mem- funded through an assessment parking lot, corner of Essex and term and salary. Further, what 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Millburn performance requirements justi- perpetually provide immediate bers of the Senior Celebration that has not changed in more Main streets. Farmers Market. Municipal physical improvements to the Committee who worked hard to than 10 years, continues to pro- Sunday, July 13 fied the initial contract and high parking lot, corner of Essex and broken concrete walkways in provide a safe and fun gradua- vide services to the district by 7 p.m. Millburn-Short Hills salary that residents previously Main streets. front of the high school, will give tion week for the Millburn High being creative and securing part- 2003 Summer Concert Series. complained about? Monday, Aug. 18 By asking these questions I do all net proceeds to a multi-year School Class of 2003. nerships with other agencies. Taylor Park. fund that the administration can Nearly the entire senior class These local partnerships include Monday, July 14 7:30 p.m. Board of Adjustment not mean to denigrate the super- use for other physical improve- celebrated together, starting with working with, among others, the 7:30 p.m. Board of Adjustment meeting. Town Hall. intendent, but raise an inquiry Tuesday, Aug. 19 ments, funds which free up the prom Tuesday night and con- Township Environmental Com- meeting. Town Hall. about the board’s approach to 7:45 p.m. Board of Education budget and foundation dollars cluding Friday morning with the mission, the Township Beautifi- 7:30 p.m. Millburn Free Public spending taxpayer money out- for other important work. all night party at Drew Universi- cation League, the Millburn- Library Board of Trustees meet- meeting. Education Center. side of the classroom. The idea for Miller Walk was ty. All events were a huge suc- Short Hills Rotary Club and the ing. Williamsburg Room, Mill- 8 p.m. Township Committee If we are paying significantly conceived by a member of the cess. Paper Mill. Programs have been burn Free Public Library. meeting. Town Hall. more for a superintendent than Tuesday, July 15 Wednesday, Aug. 20 other local and comparable class; the Web site was designed Millburn High School not only run to assist entrepreneurs and 7:45 p.m. Board of Education 8 p.m. Planning Board meet- school districts, what greater by a member of the class; and provided our kids with a wonder- existing businesses through busi- meeting. Education Center. ing. Town Hall. specific and demonstrable results promotional materials were pre- ful educational foundation but ness seminars, allowing atten- Friday, Aug. 22 8 p.m. Township Committee have we received? What more pared by members of the class. also with memories of a glorious dees to network with members of 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Millburn meeting. Town Hall are we to get? Was the current Every piece of promotional liter- time in their lives that they will SCORE, NJEDA, NJ Entrepre- Wednesday, July 16 Farmers Market. Municipal superintendent given more job ature about Miller Walk leads always remember. neurial Training Institute and the 8 p.m. Planning Board meet- parking lot, corner of Essex and duties and performance objec- with the caption, “The Class of Nancy and Steven Roth SBA. ing. Town Hall. Main streets. tives in addition to added salary 2003 Presents.” 18 Cross Gates The annual downtown cleanup Friday, Aug. 29 Friday, July 18 than our last superintendent? More than half the contribu- is held in Taylor Park with 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Millburn DMDA 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Millburn Certainly a committee com- DMDA sponsoring rewards for Farmers Market. Municipal Farmers Market. Municipal posed of taxpaying residents Editor, The Item: the participants. The beautiful parking lot, corner of Essex and parking lot, corner of Essex and should have been allowed to ask Letter policy Although President Paul Gom- floral displays throughout the Main streets. Main streets. these questions and get real an- perz and I could not attend the district are shared with the Letters may be edited and swers from the board prior to it June 24 Township Committee Township Beautification League may be published, reproduced rushing to do a new superinten- meeting due to previous obliga- (TBL). DMDA has annually as- or distributed in print, elec- tions, members of our board, in- sisted the TBL in the purchase of dent’s contract. The board has tronic, or other forms. The decided to offer high salaries: for cluding Cary Heller, Steve our holiday snowflakes as well as views and opinions expressed Suskauer, John Murray and example, our assistant superin- in Letters to the Editor are not financially supporting the addi- tendent, without a doctorate in Larry Levitt, represented DMDA tional planters. With the Rotary necessarily those of The Item as the Citizens Budget Advisory education, earns $147,500 annu- or its affiliates. Submissions Club, DMDA will sponsor our ally in the salary area of what su- Committee (CBAC) report was first Taste of Millburn, a show- should be typed and double- presented. Published at 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041 • 973-376-1200 perintendents may be paid in spaced, and must be signed case of all eateries in the town- In addition, prior to the pre- other districts. What we actually and include a daytime tele- ship, not limited to the district. Member of New Jersey Press Association sentation, DMDA already had get from the salaries we pay is phone number for verification. On more than one occasion, good communication with the Kathleen M. Hivish, Vice President/Publisher critically important. Letters that cannot be verified DMDA has requested joining CBAC and the Township Com- Eveline Speedie, Editor Justifications based on student or are anonymous will not be forces with our local Chamber of mittee at several meetings held Nancy Connelly, Advertising Manager SAT scores should finally be put published. Not all letters will Commerce for the betterment of as far back as April. We were Michael S. Sheehan, Circulation Director to rest, as they are the results of necessarily be published. Send our local businesses. Most re- personal ability, and reflect more letters to the editor by e-mail prepared to hear both positive comments and constructive criti- cently DMDA financially partic- STEPHEN BORG ...... PRESIDENT the emphasis on educational at- to [email protected], cism. ipated with our local Chamber in CHELLE BIZE ...... DIRECTOR,CLASSIFIED TELECENTER tainment and the value placed on by fax to (973) 376-8556 or by Several years ago the sponsoring a business develop- GLENN GARVIE ...... VICE PRESIDENT,PRODUCTION it in township homes, rather than mail to Editor, The Item,343 the Weekly Division of DMDA—under the leadership of ment seminar by Jon Schallert. GEORGE MILLER...... VICE PRESIDENT,CIRCULATION in school instruction. Given the Millburn Avenue. NANCY RUBENSTEIN ...... EXECUTIVE EDITOR Ken Gruskin, who was president Continued on Page A5 E114501-01 Thursday, July 3, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page A5

ing a good way to get at the facts, reduce estrangement, vent hostil- Letters ity, and promote healthy compe- Continued from Page A4 tition. But it is important to get at Each organization runs events the facts. and projects to earn additional A cardinal example of how the revenue and I am not aware of editorial doesn’t square com- any time the Chamber and pletely with the facts is that some DMDA have crossed paths in of those elders, acting with terms of activities and projects. wisdom, adeptness, restraint, Although the CBAC report great fortitude, and a consistent was begun more than a year ago, awareness of national purpose, taking into consideration the faced down the Soviet Union, re- CBAC suggestions, DMDA had moving the threat to humanity already contracted to upgrade which it posed. That is probably our Web site, as well as changed the central fact of world history our by-laws to become more in- since World War II. clusive by increasing our board Those elders accomplished size. this through wise and adept ne- The Master Plan and our long- gotiating tailored to control the range plans are priorities for totalitarians, steering them away DMDA. The assembly of partic- from resorting to a nuclear ex- ipants should be completed change with us. It was some- within the next few weeks and times quietly carried on in mo- DMDA is delighted to announce ments of crisis gone grave that we have received several beyond words. In October 1962, calls from residents and/or prop- there were Russian ICBM’s erty owners, interested in partici- trained upon us from Cuba, only pating in this long-range plan five minutes’ missile flying time committee. from Washington. We thank the CBAC for taking The elders chose their presi- the time to review our operations dents well, from Harry Truman and reiterate that DMDA is all the way to Bush the Elder, all grateful for the opportunity to of whom tended the sacred, bi- improve and grow. partisan flame of bringing down Patricia L. Holden the Soviet Union and, in the Photo courtesy of the Millburn-Short Hills Historical Society Executive Director process, keeping 5,000 ICBMs apiece from raining down on our JULY PARADE—Participants line up for the Millburn Recre- of Carriage-Margaret O’Cone, Betty Berstler, Gloria DMDA respective homelands. ation Department’s July 1930 doll carriage and wagon Schwartz, and Lola Herbstsomer; Largest Doll in Carriage- History lesson Reading newspaper headlines, parade. All Millburn Township children under the age of 15 Janice Rubly, Rita Stirone (a tie); Most Originally Decorated referred to in the editorial, is a were eligible to enter their decorated “express wagon” or Express Wagon-Alvin Goetz, Thomas Monahan, Frank Editor, The Item: The editorial of June 12, ad- vital way for our graduates to doll carriage in the show and contest, held in Taylor Park. DeFino, Vito Marcantonio; Best Decorated Scooter-Frances keep informed and remain Some of the winners were: Most Beautifully Decorated Minard, Tony Marcantonio, Alfred Stanziale, Angelo DeBliss. dressing the township’s gradu- ates, verges on the generalization learned. However, they have Large Doll Carriage-Elaine Lang, Joyce Boynge, Gloria The Recreation Department recently donated this photo and done, and they will continue to Schwartz, and Mary O’Cone; Frock of Child and Decoration many others to the Millburn-Short Hills Historical Society. that today’s elders have caused the mess that the graduates are do, what Churchill urged, “Read said to be finding themselves in. history.” The generations have always Dr. Frederick W. Fuller Forestry program too vital for cuts impugned one another, furnish- Formerly of Ferncliff Terrace trees dramatically improve the The increased temperature puts other pollutants out of New ~ Honeymoons ~ Yacht Charters ~ By the New Jersey view, whether in open country many urban residents at greater Jersey’s often dirty air on a large ~

Conservation Foundation or a crowded city street. They risk of heat-related health prob- scale. DEP is now even linking ~ for The Item absorb sound. Trees make our lems, like heat exhaustion. In penalties for damaging natural TRIPS BARGE When budgets are tight, homes and work places better, addition, these urban hot spots resources like forests to the air public officials look to “cut the and can even raise property form smog faster, which makes clean-up value lost by those fat” and keep essential pro- values. breathing difficult, and induces forests. grams. When budgets are really Trees effectively prevent ero- more asthma attacks. Trees, as it In tight budget times, relative- tight, even essential programs sion, reduce flooding and pro- turns out, are one of the best and ly small expenditures like New since 1960 must tighten their belts, and vide habitats for wildlife. most cost-effective ways to Jersey’s Community Forestry may be eliminated without For those readers looking for combat these urban “heat is- program more than pay their regard for the bang they deliver more “dollars and cents,” con- lands.” own way and are worth saving. for the buck. sider that trees also significantly Trees clean the air by absorb- For more information about Specialists in unique travel adventures for those ~

That’s just what’s happened cool our cities. American ing pollution. At a recent High- conserving New Jersey’s land desiring something out of the ordinary. Scuba to New Jersey’s Community Forests estimates a tree-shaded land’s forest symposium, and natural resources, contact us Mon. - Fri. from 9am to 6pm Forestry program. What was a building saves between 20 and keynote speaker Marc A. Matsil, at (888) 526-3728 or visit million dollar program two 50 percent on air conditioning a restoration ecologist and the NJCF’s Web site at www.njcon- 973.377.2462 phone 28 Waverly Place years ago was cut in half last costs in the heat of summer. assistant commissioner of natur- servation.org. Bicycle & Walking Tours 973.377.6933 fax Madison ~ year, and now zeroed out as the We know our cities are often al resources for the N.J. Depart- ~ E24095-01 state struggles to close its cur- much warmer than surrounding ment of Environmental Protec- ~ Wine & Cooking Holidays ~ Villa Rentals ~ rent budget deficit. suburban and rural areas. tion (DEP), explained why The Community Forestry pro- Newark, for example, can be as healthy forests are so important. gram provided a modest match- much as 11 degrees hotter than He emphasized how forests can ing grant to encourage local its surrounding communities. help clean greenhouse gases and governments to develop com- munity tree maintenance and EXTRA SAVINGS planting plans. Once a town cre- ated a good plan, additional money was available to actually plant and maintain trees. More ON OUR than 200 towns joined the pro- gram, 35 percent of New Jersey towns. You may be wondering, BEST-SELLING “What’s the bang for the buck?” To answer that, you have to appreciate the value of trees. SHIFMAN QUILTED It goes without saying that 673200-01 MATTRESS (YHU\WKLQJ FRRO IRU .LGV OTHER PRICES SALE DQG &DPS LV DW STARTING AT

$119.00ea. pc. H[FHSW IRU IURJV Save 35%-50% .LG·V )RRWZHDU +L7HF plus an additional 10%* 0HUUHOO Right now, for a limited time, you can enjoy tremendous savings on handcrafted Shifman V 6SRUWVZHDU .LG· mattresses. Every style is on sale, including all firmnesses and sizes plus extra savings on our &ROXPELD best-selling quilted mattress. If you have been thinking of purchasing a new mattress, /HH now is the time to do it. Shifman - Handcrafted for quality and value since 1893. *HDU &DPSLQJ Limited Time Only - Sale Ends 7/6 1DOJHQH &DPHOEDFN 1RUWK )DFH *Extra Savings on Crystal 0DUPRW TWIN EA.PC. FULL EA.PC. QUEEN SET KING SET

.HOW\ E24163-01 SUGG.RETAIL $350.00 SUGG.RETAIL $470.00 SUGG.RETAIL $1120.00 SUGG.RETAIL $1630.00 DQG PRUH SALE $189.00 SALE $249.00 SALE $599.00 SALE $899.00 XTRA FF EXTRA 10% OFF $539.00 EXTRA 10% OFF $809.00 2QH VWRS VKRSSLQJ IRU WKH EHVW EXTRA 10% OFF $170.00 E 10% O $224.00

EUDQGV WKH EHVW VHOHFWLRQ DQG WKH Savings off of manufacturers suggested retail. EHVW SULFH $W %LOOV WKHUH·VQROHDS RI IDLWK UHTXLUHG 2XU 6DOHV &UHZ UHDOO\ NQRZV WKHLU VWXII DQG ZKDW·V Valley Furniture Shop DW ZRUN  DW SOD\  DW HDVH FRRO IRU .LGV DQG &DPS WKLV 6XPPHU Exquisite 18th Century Reproductions 20 Stirling Road,Watchung, NJ 07069 • (908) 756-7623

 0RUULV 7XUQSLNH 6KRUW +LOOV 1-  w018360-01  33 Forest Avenue, Hawthorne, NJ 07506 • (973) 427-1848 RSHQ  GD\V ZZZELOOVDUP\QDY\FRP Monday - Saturday 10-5:30; Thursday Evening 'till 9 PM; Sunday 1-5; Closed July 4th Page A6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 3, 2003 RELIGIOUS NEWS & OBITUARIES

A. Jacqueline Brenner Services for former township the township before moving to Rose La Malva Bulletin Board resident A. Jacqueline Brenner Plymouth, Minn. A Mass for township resident were held Monday in Excelsior, She is survived by a brother, Rose La Malva, 105, was held Sunday Services Minn. Mrs. Brenner, 78, died James Robertson of Plymouth. Saturday at St. James Church in June 24 in Minneapolis, Minn. In lieu of flowers, contribu- Springfield. Mrs. La Malva died Christ Church She worked for Prudential In- tions in Mrs. Brenner’s memory June 25 in St. Barnabas Medical 7:15 a.m., 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m.: For the Fourth Sunday after Pen- surance Co. in Newark for 37 can be made to Interfaith Out- Center, Livingston. tecost, the Rev. E. Bevan Stanley preaches and celebrates at the years before retiring. reach, 11 Grand St., Wayzata, A homemaker, Mrs. La Malva 8 a.m. service. The sidesman will be Samuel McKeown. Stan- Born in Elizabeth, she lived in Minn., 55391. was a member of St. Rose of ley also preaches and officiates at the 9:30 a.m. service. The Lima Church. sidesmen will be Owen Lampe and Jane Riedel. The first lesson Born in Italy, she lived in will be read by William Johnson, the second by Hope Lampe, North Bergen before moving to and the Prayers of the People will be offered by Tom Mack. the township 26 years ago. Nursery care begins at 9:15 a.m. and runs through Coffee Hour. Surviving are two daughters, Lillian Francone of West New Community Congregational Church York and Agatha L. Vorsanger of Rose La Malva 10 a.m.: As the church continues its summer worship sched- the township; a son, Patrick M., ule, morning worship will be in the air-conditioned Welch of Stamford, Conn.; eight grand- contributions can be made to The Chapel. The Rev. Warren H. Bouton delivers the message, children and four great-grand- Rose La Malva Scholarship Fund, Travel Light, based on Mark 6:1-13. Bouton will be assisted in children. c/o Salesian Sisters, 659 Belmont the service by Patricia Tiensch. A time of fellowship follows the In lieu of flowers, memorial Ave., North Haledon, 07508. service. Child care will be provided for young children. For more information about services and programs, call the church Dominick Petrillo office at 379-5600 or visit www.communitychurch.org. A Mass for former township American Red Cross. Covenant Presbyterian Church resident Dominick J. Petrillo will Mr. Petrillo was a charter be held today at 10:15 a.m. in St. member and past president of the 11 a.m.: The Rev. David Miner gives the sermon, Petition for James Church, 45 South Spring- Millburn-Short Hills Lions Club Protection, based on the book of John. Nursery is provided. field Ave., Springfield. Mr. and a former member of Essex 9:30 a.m.: Sunday school for all ages. Petrillo died Sunday in Holmdel County Country Club, West Photo courtesy of Christ Church Care One, Holmdel. Orange. First Baptist Church MAINE-BOUND—Members of the youth group at Christ He was owner of Towne Phar- Born in the township, he lived 10:30 a.m.: The Rev. Richard Hines delivers the sermon, The Church who participated in a mission to to help residents in macy in the township for 50 here 37 years before moving to Descent of David, in preparation for the Communion Service. Houlton, Maine, included, top row, from left, Emily Dey, L. years, before retiring in 1983. Morganville 18 years ago. Also included will be a vocal rendition of the spiritual “The Margarethe Van Der Tuin, Sam Reichard, Andrew Shewmaker Mr. Petrillo graduated from He is survived by his wife, Crucifixion.” 7 p.m.: Further discussion of the video, “Unlock- and Andrew Longley. The Rev. E. Bevan Stanley is at right. Rutgers College of Pharmacy. A Alma; two daughters, Nancy ing the Mystery of Life.” Kneeling are their chaperones, from left, Suzanne Spressert World War II Army veteran, he Capodiece and Carolyn Gibbons; served on the Millburn-Short two sons, Daniel M. and Kenneth and Tim Wong. Renaissance Church Hills Juvenile Conference Com- J.; three sisters, Mary D’Onofrio, 6 p.m.: Weekly services for the summer are held in Central mittee and the Millburn Town- Michelina D’Ariano and Annette Presbyterian Church in Summit. The Rev. Rich Teeters delivers Youth from Christ Church ship Board of Health. He also O’Toole; and eight grandchil- the sermon, Why God Has Blessed America. Leading contem- was a board member of the dren. porary worship music will be Steve Young. work for Maine residents Mildred Douglas Members of the youth group at The young people repaired and St. Rose of Lima Church Services for former township Born in Newark, she lived in Christ Church participated last weatherized family homes for el- 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m.: Mass will be offered. resident Mildred Douglas, 100, the township before moving to week in a weeklong workcamp derly, low-income and disabled Due to church renovation, these Masses will be held in the were held Tuesday in the Smith Florida about 30 years ago. mission to help residents of people. Several hundred other school gym throughout the summer. The sacrament of reconcil- and Smith Funeral Home, Surviving are a daughter, Houlton, Maine. young people and their adult iation is offered Saturday from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m., and Mass is Springfield. Mrs. Douglas died Ruth Collins; two sons, Duncan The youth group, known as the leaders from locations through- offered at 5:30 p.m. June 26 in Bay Village of Sara- A. Jr. and William R.; a sister, God Squad, spent the week of out the United States and sota, Fla. Eleanor Spellar; 11 grandchil- June 23 at the Crown of Maine Canada, representing many St. Stephen’s Church She was a member of the Sun- dren, 16 great-grandchildren Workcamp, sponsored by the churches, also participated in the 8 a.m., 10 a.m.: A spoken service of Holy Eucharist with shine Society of the Springfield and six great-great-grandchil- Group Workcamps of Loveland, Crown of Maine Workcamp. homily will be held at 8 a.m., followed by a Holy Eucharist ser- Presbyterian Church. dren. vice at 10 a.m. Nursery care is available for the 10 a.m. service. Colo. Members of the God Through their work, the young Church School programs begin at 10 a.m. for children in pre- Squad held a rummage sale in people were exposed to the hard- kindergarten through eighth grade. February to raise enough money ships of poverty in this country. to pay their own expenses and The workcamp provides the Wyoming Presbyterian Church transportation to the workcamp young people an opportunity to 10 a.m.: For the Fourteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time, the site as well as purchase materials demonstrate their faith by work- Rev. Ronald Johnson will lead worship and preach the second for their work. ing together to help others. in a series of sermons on praying the Lord’s Prayer, entitled Our Daily Bread. Scripture readings for the morning are Isaiah 1:1, 12-20 and Luke 12:32-40. Summer Church School is in Theologians sharing views session with a combined class for preschool and kindergarten A special assembly will high- Yahya Hendi, Muslim chaplain students. Older children of the church school will worship with light the seventh annual summer at Georgetown University and their families throughout the summer. Hospitality Hour follows institute at the College of St. Eliz- the National Naval Center in worship. abeth’s Center for Theological and Bethesda, Md. Spiritual Development in Morris- The assembly is open to the town, to be held July 13-24. public by advance registration. Upcoming Events The assembly, “Children of For more information or to regis- Abraham: Journeys to God,” will ter for the institute or the assem- First Baptist Church be Saturday, July 19, from noon bly, call (973) 290-4300 or visit July 4, noon: The church will host an Independence Day fel- to 6:30 p.m. in the Saint Joseph www.csespirit.org. lowship picnic on the church grounds. Attendees are asked to Hall Gymnasium. The assembly bring meat to be grilled and a covered dish. will be led by three noted theolo- gians who will discuss the need Members of the religious community are invited to submit in- to expand open-dialogue com- formation for publication. News should be submitted to Patricia munications among the faiths. Harris, Religion & Obituaries, Arts & Entertainment and The speakers will include Car- Lifestyles Editor, at [email protected] via e-mail or by dinal Walter Kaspar, president of To Advertise calling (973) 376-1200 or writing The Item, 343 Millburn Ave., the Pontifical Council for Pro- in this Millburn, 07041. moting Christian Unity and of the Vatican Commission for Religious Directory Judeo-Christian Relations, Rabbi Terry Bookman, senior rabbi and call spiritual leader of Temple Beth Am in Miami, Fla., and Imam 800-472-0151 673182 673195-01

New Summer Time And Place: 6-7:10 pm at Central Presbyterian Church 70 Maple Street in Summit

July 13 August 10 Moses: The Ultimate Team Leader Joseph: The Comeback King Dealing With Difficult People Turning Shattered Dreams Into A Field Of Dreams July 20 August 17 Caleb: Never Say Die Daniel: "Mr. Clutch" The Power Of Perseverance Trusting God When The Heat Is On July 27 August 24 Samson: The Mickey Mantle Elijah: Load Up The Bases… Of The Old Testament Dealing With Victory, Depression Innovative children’s programs 673258-01 How To Keep From & Other Mixed Emotions and special events for teens Squandering Potential Offices at August 3 August 31 10A East Willow Street, Millburn David: Swingin’ For The Fences! Joshua: Playing Aggressively 973.921.2945 A Homerun Of A Life Going Against The Flow www.renaissancechurch.org e24096-01 Thursday, July 3, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page A7 LIFESTYLES Stephen Oxman marries Sarah Montague Sarah Page Montague, daugh- both of New York City. The ter of Mary Montague of Ander- ushers were Joseph Grsymski of son, Calif., and Claude Mon- New York City, Andrew Mims of tague of San Rafael, Calif., was Boston, Mass., and Jason Mon- married June 14 to Stephen Alan tague of Redding, Calif., brother Oxman, Jr., son of Stephen and of the bride. Patricia Oxman of Hartshorn The bride is director of opera- Drive. tions at the TriBeCa Film Center The Rev. Jay Sidebotham per- in New York, which operates a formed the ceremony at St. film festival and a production Bartholomew’s Episcopal company. She is also the author Church in New York City. A re- of “You Can Be Anything: From ception on the church terrace fol- A to Z,” a humor book published lowed the ceremony. last year by Random House. The matron of honor was The bridegroom is an associate Shiva Hurvitz of Bedford, N.Y. at the New York law firm of Sul- The bride’s other attendants were livan and Cromwell. He graduat- Cherie Montague of Redding, ed from Millburn High School Calif., Chassie Post of New York and Princeton University. He re- City and Shannon Coker of ceived his law degree from Mountain View, Calif. Boston College Law School. Serving as best men were the The couple is residing in New two brothers of the bridegroom, York City following a honey- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Turnamian Gavin and Matthew Oxman, moon in Bora Bora. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Oxman Jr. Michael D. Turnamian Dr. Miller and Dr. Ton to exchange wedding vows Support group weds Katherine C. Sweeney Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller of for survivors’ Old Short Hills Road have an- Katherine Claire Sweeney, namian of Cranford. Ushers nounced the engagement of their children offered daughter of Robert and Mary were Robert Miskewitz of son, Dr. Andrew Ian, to Dr. Mimi Transitions Eldercare Service Sweeney of Mahopac, N.Y., Hoboken, Anup Muduli of Ton of Orange County, Calif. of the Jewish Family Service was married May 10 to Michael Wildwood, Christopher Noye of Dr. Miller is a graduate of (JFS) of MetroWest is accepting David Turnamian, son of Gary New York City, Jay Bruns and Millburn High School and Co- and Marilyn Turnamian of Richard McCullough, both of lumbia College, where he ma- registration for “Second Genera- Mountainview Road. Longmeadow, Mass. jored in mathematics. Dr. Ton tion: Children of Holocaust Sur- The Rev. Brennan performed The bride earned a bachelor’s was graduated from the Univer- vivors.” the ceremony at St. John the degree in finance and informa- sity of California at Irvine, where The program is a support Evangelist Church in Mahopac. tion systems from Rensselaer she received a bachelor’s degree group for adult children, de- A reception followed at The Polytechnic Institute. She is in biology. Both are graduates of signed to help members with the Garrison, Garrison, N.Y. employed by FleetBoston Fi- New York University Medical feelings, experiences and con- cerns unique to those who have The maids of honor were nancial in New York City. School. grown up in a family of Holo- Elizabeth Sweeney of Sonoma, The groom, a graduate of Dr. Miller is completing a fel- caust survivors. Calif., and Bridget Sweeney of Millburn High School, re- lowship in cataract and refractive Mahopac. The bride’s other at- ceived a bachelor’s degree surgery at Manhattan Eye and Ear There is a $10 fee per session, tendants were Meghann from the University of Hospital in New York City, and payable in advance. Sweeney of Mahopac, Carol Rochester and is employed by Dr. Ton is completing a fellow- For more information and to Davidsen of New York City, Unum/Provident Corporation ship in pediatric gastroenterology register, call JFS at (973) 467- Tricia Hayes of Wayne, Pa., and in New York City. at Columbia Presbyterian Hospi- Dr. Mimi Ton and Dr. Andrew Miller 3300. Tina Pignataro of Orlando, Fla. Following a wedding trip to tal, also in New York City. Serving as best man was the Italy, the couple is residing in An August wedding is Organizers of groom’s brother, Peter Tur- New York City. planned. film festival seek original works Filmmakers, directors and artists are invited to submit en- 671194-01 Advertising Section tries for consideration for a Women’s Film Festival to be • SHIELD GUTTERS FROM BIRDS AND SQUIRRELS no more bird nests or squirrel damage held by the National Council of • AVOID INJURY; no more climbing ladders Jewish Women (NCJW), Essex SUMMER IS HERE! County Section. Act NOW and Receive The festival is to be held Oct. $50 OFF COMPLETE HOUSE 25 and 26 at Caldwell College in Not to be combined with any other offers! Exp. 7/7/03 Caldwell. GUARANTEED NO IFS,

Independent films including 658748-01 ANDS, BUTS OR LEAVES! documentaries, features, shorts ELIMINATE GUTTER CLEANING FOREVER! and animation will be consid- FREE GUTTER CLEANING WITH INSTALLATION LOCATED IN RIDGEWOOD ered. (201) 445-1222 or (800) 834-4595 Photo courtesy of American Jewish Committee For more information, call the Call for a FREE, no obligation estimate and demonstration Fully Insured MEETING AND GREETING—Getting together at the June 18 annual dinner of the Ameri- NCJW office (973) 740-0588. can Jewish Committee with Cory Booker, Newark City Councilman and keynote speaker, Video screeners may be sent to center, are, from left, Liz and David Lowenstein, co-chairmen, and Roger Manshel, out- NCJW, Essex County Section, Promote your going president, all of the township, Rabbi Clifford Kulwin of Temple B’nai Abraham in Liv- 513 West Mount Pleasant service in this ingston and co-chairmen Larry and Amy Freundlich of the township. The American Avenue, Livingston, 07039, At- Jewish Committee, whose New Jersey chapter is located in the township, seeks to pro- tention: Joy Stone or Marta section! mote interracial and interfaith dialogue. Weintraub. To place your advertisement Call 800-472-0151 Fax 973/569-7440 or Email Birth [email protected] Christopher and Tina Heintz of Classified TeleCenter Berkeley Heights announce the 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson NJ 07424-0471 birth of a daughter, Emilia Christina, May 9 in Overlook Hospital, Summit. Paternal grandparents are 671163-01 Advertising Section Robert and Dora Heintz of Forest Drive South. Maternal Do you know what’s going on grandparents are John and Anita H&M Consulting Christiano of Clark. Home • Office • Professional in Millburn & Short Hills? • MCSE and A+ rated troubleshooter Editorial • Hardware and software installation, Fax Number (973) 376-8556 repair, network design and more We • Web page design and testing We • Security. Firewalls, anti-virus • Connection sharing and routing For details on our services, 650185-01 Do!Do! ROOFING availability, and rates, contact us at: www.carlsonbrothers.com Voice: 973-376-7986 For 113 years, The Item of FAX: 973-828-0337 Millburn and Short Hills has CAPE COD $2500 Email: [email protected] been exclusively devoted in BI-LEVEL $2700 providing all the information you NEED to know about your SPLIT LEVEL $2900 community like:

$100 Off with ad • Great coverage of your local news Subscribe to The Item of Millburn 973-239-5235 • “Lifestyles” page 0000592335-01 w021201-01 and Short Hills and start finding • Arts and Entertainment information Carlson Brothers out what’s happening in your • In-depth coverage of Miller sports community each week! Fill out and mail this coupon for your subscription today! KITCHEN CABINETS The Item of Millburn and Short Hills • 343 Millburn Avenue, Suite 100 SUGG. Millburn, NJ 07041-1940 • Phone 973/233-5005 40% to 60% OFF RETL. The Item of Millburn and Short Hills home delivery order form • CUSTOM OPEN •STOCK TUES., WED., FRI., SAT. 10-5 PM 644558-01 Name ______• WOOD THURS. 10-9 PM Address ______• FORMICA® CLOSED SUN. & MON. PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE City ______State ______Zip IN THIS SECTION! Phone ______

To place your advertisement w021809-01 Circle one: Yearly $26 6 Months $13 Prices good for In-County delivery only Call 800-472-0151 Circle one: Visa MC AmEx Disc Check Money Order WHOLESALE CORP. fax 973-569-7440 or email 325 Main St., Little Ferry classifi[email protected] Account # ______Expires ______201-440-5173 Signature ______w020414-01 Page A8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 3, 2003 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Tickets for Paper Mill going on sale Tickets for the Paper Mill Play- “Nutcracker” go on sale July 28. house’s 2003-2004 season go on Subscribers can choose from Theater timetable sale Monday, July 7 at 10 a.m. six and four show packages, with Tickets can be purchased by prices ranging from $112 to CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA 4 Finding Nemo (G) Today -Thurs: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9 calling (973) 376-4343 or in $342. Smaller packages and The Hulk (PG-13) Today: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:30 Fri-Thurs: 12:30, 3:30, person at the box office. Among memberships are also available, 6:30, 9:15 shows in this season’s roster are offering savings and flexible per- Capturing the Friedmans (NR) Fri-Thurs: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 9:45 “Ain’t Misbehavin,’” “The formance schedules. From Justin to Kelly (PG) Today: 1, 3, 5, 7:15, 9:15 Sound of Music,” “The Tale of Single tickets for the 2003- Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle (PG-13) Today: 12:30, 3, 5:15, 7:45, 10 Fri-Thurs: 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:45, 10 the Allergist’s Wife,” “The 2004 season are $30-$67. For Scooby Doo (Kids Club): Thurs: 10:30 Chosen,” “Baby” and “Guys and further information, to request a Dolls.” brochure or to order subscrip- MAPLEWOOD THEATER Tickets for Paper Mill’s Fall tions for the upcoming season Bend It Like Beckham (PG-13) Today: 1:45, 4:25, 7:25, 9:40 Fri: 7:20, Weekend Children’s Theatre go call (973) 379-3717 or visit 9:40 Sat & Sun: 5, 7:20, 9:40 Mon-Thurs: 7:20, 9:35 on sale July 21 and tickets for the www.papermill.org. Italian Job (PG-13) Fri: 1, 7:25, 9:40 Sat & Sun: 1:45, 4:25, 7:25, 9:40 Mon & Tues: 1:05, 7:25, 9:30 Rugrats Go Wild (PG) Today: 1, 2:45 Fri: 1:25 Sat & Sun: 1, 2:45 Mon & Tues: 1 Wed & Thurs: 1:35 Photo courtesy of Jordan Eagles Bruce Almighty (PG-13) Today: 5, 7:20, 9:40 Terminator 3 (R) Today: 1:30, 2:30, 4, 5, 7:10, 8, 9:20, 10 Fri: 1, 1:20, SHOWING PROMISE—Township artist Jordan Eagles won 7:10, 8, 9:20, 10 Sat & Sun: 1:30, 2:30, 4, 5, 7:10, 8, 9:20, 10 Mon & the Promise Award during this year’s Members’ Show and Tues: 1, 1:30, 7:10, 7:35, 9:20, 9:35 Wed & Thurs: 1, 1:30, 7:10, Sale at the New Jersey Center for Visual Arts in Summit. 7:35, 9:20, 9:35 Legally Blonde 2 (PG-13) Fri: 1:10, 7:35, 9:40 Sat & Sun: 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:35, 9:40 Mon & Tues: 1:20, 7:30, 9:30 Wed & Thurs: 1:20, 7:30, 9:30 Town painter wins award Sinbad (PG) Today: 1:20, 3:20, 5:15, 7, 9 Fri: 1:30, 7, 8:55 Sat & Sun: 1:20, 3:20, 5:15, 7, 8:55 Mon & Tues: 1:25, 7, 8:55 Wed & Thurs: 1:25, 7, 8:55 in show at local art center Pirates of the Caribbean (PG-13) Wed & Thurs: 1, 7:15, 9:40 Township resident Jordan glass paints, metallic powders, Eagles is the recipient of the resin and organic materials such CLEARVIEW’S BEACON HILL FIVE (SUMMIT) Promise Award given during this as mammalian blood and Rugrats Go Wild (PG) Today: 12:30, 3, 5:15 Fri-Tues: 12:30, 3, 5:15 Bruce Almighty (PG-13) Today-Tues: 7:15, 9:30 year’s Members’ Show and Sale eggshells. Some of his themes Sinbad (PG) Today-Thurs: 12:10, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9 at the New Jersey Center for include physical birth, the child’s Terminator 3 (R) Today-Thurs: noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10 Visual Arts in Summit. eye, the projection of energy and Legally Blonde 2 (PG-13) Today-Tues: 12:30, 1, 2:45, 3:15, 4:45, 5:30, The show, which continues love and rebirth. 7, 7:45, 9:15, 9:45 Wed & Thurs: 12:45, 1, 2:45, 3:15, 4:45, 5:30, 7, through July 20, features the He has shown works at the 7:45, 9:15, 9:45 Pirates of the Caribbean (PG-13) Wed & Thurs: 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:30 works of 200 member artists. Eickholt Gallery in SoHo and A graduate of Millburn High other galleries in New York City. CLEARVIEW’S MADISON CINEMA 4 School, Eagles won the award The members’ gallery is open Finding Nemo (G) Today-Thurs: noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9 for his painting, “Parting the Red daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and The Hulk (PG-13) Today-Thurs 12:45, 4, 7, 9:45 Sea.” The award is given for the Saturday and Sunday from noon Legally Blonde 2 (PG-13) Today-Thurs: 1, 3, 5, 7:15, 9:30 show’s most innovative and orig- to 4 p.m. Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle (PG-13) Today: 12:15, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 10 Fri-Thurs: 12:15, 2:45, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 inal work. The center is located at 68 Elm Eagles works with stained Street in Summit. Pirates Of The Caribbean (PG-13) Wed & Thurs: 12:45, 4, 7, 9:45 673214-01

‘Forever Plaid’ offered under stars Performances of “Forever performance will be given to- Plaid” at Theater Under the Stars morrow at 6 p.m. in West Orange will continue this For more information, call weekend and next at the Oskar (973) 325-0792 or e-mail Schindler Performing Arts [email protected]. Center in West Orange. The center is located at 4 Performances will be this Sat- Boland Drive, off Prospect urday and Sunday and July 11 Avenue in The Pointe at Crystal and 12 at 7:30 p.m. A special Lake, in West Orange.

673241-01

he beach is nice, but when was the last time it gave away $600,000? 673143

MOHEGAN SUN’S HOT SUMMER FUN SWIPE & WIN GIVEAWAY! Swipe and Win every day for your share of over $600,000 in cash and prizes including a 2003 HUMMER H2. Over 25,000 people will win this summer. Proper identification required. Must be 21 years of age or older.

WILD OUR WEDNESDAY LEGENDARY CHEFS HAVE FIREWORKS SOMETHING Festivals FOR EVERYONE

The night sky comes alive Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner every Wednesday at 9:15pm with fireworks by Grucci. and Beyond. Tease your senses earlier Experience our daily specials when the Farmer’s Market Ringo Starr all summer long in FIDELIA’s, opens at 4:00pm and stay and his All Starr Band SEASONS BUFFET, and for the Fire Department at the SUNBURST BUFFET. Cook-Off at 6:00pm. Join MOHEGAN SUN ARENA Come taste what Mohegan Sun us for all the fun, food and THURSDAY live music on the roof of our JULY 31ST is serving up 24 hours a day, Riverview Garage every week. TICKETS ON SALE NOW 7 days a week.

SUMMER SHOPPING AT ITS FINEST. COME EXPERIENCE OVER 30 UNIQUE SHOPS!

Mohegan Sun’s Sizzling Summer Showdown Local bands rock the roof in a competition for a $2,500 cash prize and a multi-night booking in the Wolf Den.Wednesday nights at 7:30pm, every week on the roof of our Riverview Garage. Sponsored by .

For more information on Mohegan Sun’s Hot Summer Fun 2003 activities, visit mohegansun.com or call 1.888.226.7711. For special mid-week hotel package rates and reservations call 1.888.777.7922. For tickets visit the Mohegan Sun Box Office

or call 1.800.477.6849. Just minutes off I-395, Exit 79A, Uncasville, CT. w021998-01

W029509-01 Thursday, July 3, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page A9 Set designer hits right note in Williams play shaped the content that makes it By Thom Molyneaux great art. Although different di- for The Item rectors and actors can create Drastic Tennessee Williams is un- markedly different and valid pro- doubtedly America’s greatest ductions of the play, I don’t think poet playwright, and his “The taking the poetry out of “The Discounts Glass Menagerie” is a classic Glass Menagerie” is an artistic American play. option. As Williams’ first critical and The emphasis may change by popular success, the small four- the simple fact of who ends up as SPAS character play is now seen as a the leading character in a partic- template for the themes, con- ular production. In the original, cerns, language, characters and the luminous performance of style that would feed the other Laurette Taylor made Amanda great plays that followed: “A the main character. I’m familiar Streetcar Named Desire,” “Cat with productions built around on A Hot Tin Roof” and “Night Laura, and although it seems to of the Iguana.” me the script shows Tom to be This small memory play is a the main character, I’ve seen multi-layered masterpiece, more than one production where FREE FINANCING blending realistic and non-realis- Jim O’Conner, the gentleman tic theater, naturalistic prose and caller, walked away with the heightened poetry and exuber- play. Photo courtesy of Shakespeare Theatre of NJ antly embracing symbol, im- Actually, in this “Glass ASPIRING WRITER—Robert Petkoff as Tom, left, with Wendy PELICAN HAS NEW JERSEY’S LARGEST DISPLAY!! YOU agery, metaphor and the theatri- Menagerie,” the set designer Barrie-Wilson as Amanda in “The Glass Menagerie” by Ten- MUST SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT. cality of such “artificial” tools as turns out to be the main charac- nessee Williams, on The Shakespeare Theatre of New lights, sound and music, which ter. Brian Ruggaber’s set is richly Jersey’s Main Stage in Madison. Tickets, from $29 to $43, Over 30 Tubs Displayed From 4 Top Manufactures he refers to as “tricks.” Williams evocative, effective and properly can be ordered by calling (973) 408-5600 or visiting uses all, as he says in the first poetic. As for the cast of four, www.Shakespearenj.org. With 150 Ready For Immediate Delivery. seconds of the play, to give us they all give professional, realis- Save Over $1,00000 Now During Our “…truth in the pleasant disguise tic readings; however, they don’t poetically beautiful sister that says, “…In Spain there was of illusion.” seem to have personalized the Williams wrote is not on the Guernica.” When the play was July Clearance Event! Because of its richness and material or made a deep connec- Shakespeare Theatre stage. first done and the audience heard levels and layers, “The Glass tion with the characters Although Kevin Ralston has a those words, they saw in their Menagerie” can be interpreted Williams had in mind. tendency to go for the caricature, minds’ eye a city devastated by and produced in a variety of As Amada, Wendy Barrie- he settles into a nice perfor- German bombs, a marketplace ways and with different em- Wilson comes across as a tough, mance as Jim O’Conner, “a nice, strafed by warplanes and peasant phases. The director has to bal- often angry, woman who attacks ordinary, young man.” Much of farmers being blown to pieces in PATIO SETS ance the complexity and poetry more than she cajoles, not the the famous scene between Laura a field. To many in today’s audi- and her gentleman caller suc- ence, the words draw a blank or of illusion with the simplicity woman of “…confused vitality SAVE up to 40% OFF and accessibility of realism. The clinging frantically to another ceeds, and Ralston and Kellgren perhaps a quick flash of a Picas- Shakespeare Theatre of New time and place…(with) much to do their best work in this long so painting. A visual depiction ALL DISPLAY SETS NOW! Jersey’s director, Robert Cucci- admire…love and pity as there is and moving scene. The scene on a screen and sound effects as oli, lands on the far side of safe, to laugh at.” also gets more laughs then in any the words are spoken could make simple realism. His treatment Robert Petkoff’s Tom has an other production I’ve seen. This that memory real and immediate. makes this “Glass Menagerie” a energy and commitment in much is not a good thing. Perhaps it’s time to concede high-level soap opera, Chekhov- of the interior scenes but flattens “The Glass Menagerie” is a that the poet playwright did lite and poetry-free — it’s not the lyricism of the narration with classic; it’s also, some 60 years know the way to give us the truth Tennessee Williams. a strange staccato accent and de- after its first production, a period in the pleasant disguises of the- The story of Tom, an aspiring livery. piece. atrical illusion. writer, working at a menial job to Katherine Kellgren plays Perhaps it’s time to use the “The Glass Menagerie” runs provide a meager existence for Laura as a gawky, near spastic “tricks” Williams wrote into his through July 20 at the F.M. Kirby his mother, Amanda, a faded with a speech impediment—she script, such as the screens he Shakespeare Theatre on the Southern belle, and Laura, his seems to be gulping air to keep wanted for projecting images campus of Drew University in Over 100 Display Sets Must Go Now shy, crippled sister, isn’t inher- from stuttering—and her limp, and text, to make the play more Madison. For tickets and infor- ently dramatic. As a slice of life, like Amanda’s Southern accent, immediate and alive to a contem- mation, call the box office at FURNITURE With Drastic Discounts. Huge Selection the story is not even particularly is a sometimes thing. The ex- porary audience. (973) 408-5600 or visit interesting. It’s how the poet quisitely fragile, vulnerable and Tom, in his opening narration, www.Shakespearenj.org. POOLS 00 OFF

SAVE up to $1,000 CLOSEOUT POOLS NOW!

Pelican Has Over 300 Pools Instock For Same Day Pickup Or Next Day Delivery. Immediate Installation Dates Available!! Now Is The Time!! GRILLS

Photo courtesy of The Garden Club of the Oranges

SOOTHING MUSIC—Township resident Odarka Polan- 673262 skyj Stocker will provide live harp music during afternoon tea Wednesday, July 16, from 2 to 4 p.m. at Whole Foods Pelican Has A Huge Display Of Grills From All Market, 187 Millburn Ave. The café will serve beverages, scones and other desserts for those who want to relax or The Top Brands. Drastic Discounts Have Now Been catch up with friends. Children are welcome. Taken! Assembly & Next Day Delivery Available “THE MEN’S STORE” summit red bank

8QOLPLWHG FODVVHV WATER SPORTS 1R H[WUD IHHV 1R VLJQXSV SUMMER SALE

Discover the essence of style, sophistication, casual fun, * HW LQ * HDU combined in an atmosphere of quiet elegance in our two convenient New Jersey locations. Preview the latest European Fashion in clothing and footwear • Kayaks Huge Water Sports Department with our impressive array of designer labels. • Water Skis -2,1 :,7+ $ )5,(1' Clothing & Sportswear…Clothing & SportswearArmani • Ermenegildo...Prada • Armani Zegna • Canali • Wet Suits • Brioni • Dolce• Ermenegildo & Gabbana Zegna • Hugo • Canali Boss • • Brioni Zanella • Roberto • Tubes ALL REDUCED NOW! 6$9(  2)) ,1,7,$7,21 )(( • Cavalli• Dolce • & John Gabbana Varvatos • Hugo • Diesel Boss • Jeans Laurentino • Versace • Zanella • Kiton • Tommy Bahama • Diesel Jeans • Versace • Prada Sport • Wake Boards Footwear… Salvatore FerragamoZegna Sport • • Prada D&G • Cole Haan • Bruno • MagliFootwear • Moreschi...Salvatore • Personal Ferragamo Shoe Shining • Prada Service Ź <2*$ Ź SLODWHV PDW Ź \RJLODWHV Ź NLFN ER[LQJ Ź %268 %$// Ź Cole Haan • Bruno Magli • A. Testoni • Personal Shoe Shining Service • Ź ´&<.(µ Ź FRUH VWUHQJWK Ź 3HUVRQDO 7UDLQLQJ Ź 7HHQ 0HPEHUVKLSV Ź For more information or to schedule Ź ILWQHVV HYDOXDWLRQ Ź FKLOG FDUH Ź VWHDP URRPV Ź Ź WRZHO ODXQGU\ VHUYLFH Ź QXWULWLRQ FRQVXOWDWLRQ Ź an appointment with your clothing consultant, please call... Ź ZHHN ZHLJKW ORVV Ź PDVVDJH WKHUDS\ Ź 908.277.9600908.277.9600 732.576.8500732.576.8500 Rt. 10 W., Morris Plains 356356 springfield springfield avenue avenue 105105 broad broad street (NexttoDrug Fair in the Powder Mill West Plaza) summitsummit redred bank bank E24169-01 mon.-fri. 10 am to 8 pm mon.-fri.mon.-fri. 10 10 am to 8 pm  0LOOEXUQ $YHQXH0LOOEXUQ mon.-fri. 10am to 8 pm (973) 267-0964 sat.sat. 9:30am-7 9:30 am-7 pm pm sat.sat. 9:30 9:30 am-7 am-7pm pm EHKLQG &96 :KROH )RRGV 0XVW EH \UV RU ROGHU closed sundays open sundays 12-5pm — Huge Mega Store WorthThe Trip — 2IIHU H[SLUHV  closed sunday sunday 11 am-6 pm ~free-free parking in in back~ back- Open: Mon.-Fri.10a.m.-9 p.m.•Sat. 9-6 • Sun. 10-5  2SHQ 'D\V e24104-01 ZZZ PRWLRQILWQHVVFOXE FRP “THE MEN’S STORE” pelicanski.com 7E24171-0104118 www.garmany.com Page A10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 3, 2003

HOURS N.J.’S #1 STORE! Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 THREE DAYS ONLY! Open July 4th Fri. & Sat. 9-10 JULY4-JULY6 9am-3pm Sunday 12-5 © THIS FRIDAY, % SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY! 22 OFF

ANY CASE WINE LIBRARY :L8 MILLBURNQH AVENUE,/ SPRINGFIELD,LEU NJD 07081U\ COUPON SHOP ONLINE FOR :LQH /LEUDU\ MI 7/2/03 OF WINE PICK UP OR DELIVERY VALID ON 750 ML, 1.5 LITER, 3 LITER, & 5 LITER 888-980-WINE 973-376-0005 SIZES. NOT VALID ON SALE ITEMS. MIX AND MATCH OKAY. LIMIT 3 CASES PER CUSTOMER. 5Minutes from Short Hills Mall VALID FRIDAY, 7/4/03, SATURDAY, 7/5/03 5 Minutes from Baltusrol Golf Course (9463) Fax 973-376-8577 AND SUNDAY, 7/6/03 ONLY. www.winelibrary.com

Looking Join Our www.winelibrary.com BE THE FIRST TO GET THE HOTTEST NEW WINES! ➡ Email Log on to www.winelibrary.com or call us at For? 888-980-WINE and ask to be put on our e-mail list! That's right… Get Opus, Silver Oak, Service! You will be the first to know when the hottest new Solaia, Caymus… before anyone else! JOIN HERE wines come in before they hit the sales floor!

WEINGART PIO CESARE GUIGAL Andres CIMS DE Proensa Schlob Furstenberg IL Bricco Chateauneuf 97 KENDALL Riesling Spatlese 2001 Barbaresco 1995 Du Pape 2001 PORRERA Pierre REG. $29.99 WS REG. $99.99 WS REG. $35.99 Priorat 1999 Rovani- Advocate REG. $65.99 Wine ON 93 ON 93 ON ON JACKSON 99 SA 99 SA 99 SA SA 93 LE LE LE 99 LE 23 750 ml 59 750 ml 28 750 ml “20th Harvest Release” "This medium-bodied wine is lush, velvety- "Another great négoce red from 49 750 ml textured, concentrated, and immensely long "Beautiful balance defines this great Guigal. This old-fashioned, full- in the finish. From the initial attack, it Nebbiolo. Rather traditional in style, bodied wine seduces with its "The outrageously rich, opaque 2001 California Chard. broadens on the palate, enveloping the with a light color and some earthy decadent game, saddle-leather, purple-colored 1999 Classic exhibits taster's palate with candied pears and apples aromas, it turns silky smooth and ripe plum and sautéed wild mushroom sweet creosote-infused aromas of as well as red currants, raspberries, and on the palate. Full-bodied, with a aromas. No hint of fancy oak here, blueberry and blackberry liqueur, N spices. It is a hugely flavorful offering with delicious lingering finish of wild berry, fortunately, so just a mouthful of full body, impressive purity, and a O N exquisite richness, intensity, and depth. black fruit, toast and chocolate flavors. Châteauneuf character that swirls RP flamboyant personality. It will E 99 Projected maturity: 2006-2016." Tempting now, but better to cellar. Best around to a long, sweet finish. drink well for 12-15 years." -RP SAL from 2001 through 2005. (PM)" Drink now through 2008. (PM)" 94 OUR HOTTEST 2001 GERMAN WINE SAVE $40 PER BOTTLE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST THE BEST GUIGAL CDP YET! LIMIT 1 CASE (12 BOTTLES) PER CUSTOMER PLEASE 10 750 ml Reg. Price $18.99 TORRE MUGA DOMINIQUE LAURENT SPORTOLETTI MAURO MAURO MAURO YOU SAVE $8.00 Rioja 1998 Chambertin 1998 Villa Fidelia Red 2000 Seleccionada 1998 Tudela Del Duero 1999 Tudela Del Duero Terreus 1999 ON REG. $57.99 REG. $249.99 ON REG. $61.99 ON REG. $83.99 O REG. $32.99 O REG. $119.99 O AN AMAZING PRICE SAL N Andres N N ON E SALE SAL SA RP SA RP SA Andres ST E RP LE Proensa ALE ALE ALE ON THE LATEST FROM Proensa 99 99 99 94 99 99 99 98 92-96 93 91 94 KENDALL JACKSON! 44 750 ml 189 750 ml 48 750 ml RP 64 750 ml 25 750 ml 95 750 ml KJ fans, this is the wine you “Red of great heights, with a “Deep ruby-red. Initially “The compelling 2000 Villa 95 “The blockbuster 1998 Vendimia “Impressive Spanish red emerge “The 100% Tempranillo cuvee lot of everything and great exploded with sappy perfume Fidelia is a blend of 70% Merlot, Seleccionada boasts an opaque from this up and coming star of called Terreus is aged in new purple color as well as huge, full- Castilla y Leon, a region just oak. The 1999 Terreus is an have been waiting for! This harmony. Very franc on the of black raspberry, dark 20% Cabernet Sauvignon, and chocolate and sweet oak but 10% Cabernet Franc. It exhibits bodied flavors of sweet creme de outside Ribera del Duero. The opaque purple-colored, wine layers pineapple, papaya nose, expansive, potent and quickly shut down in the a Margaux-like elegance as well cassis, blackberries, licorice, sweet, concentrated 1999 Mauro internationally-styled effort elegant, with clear fruity glass. Finishes with great as a beautiful perfume of white creosote, new saddle leather, and possesses abundant quantities of that demonstrates what can be and exotic tropical flavors tones. Body and energy, persistence and energy, with flowers intermixed with black spicy oak. Layered and seamless, blue and blackberry fruit, achieved in this Spanish elegant, full.” - Andres the tannins and fruit currants, high quality toasty oak, with a tremendous finish, it will graphite, smoke, earth, and appellation.Lay it away for 4-5 from Santa Barbara grapes Proensa saturating the entire palate.” and a hint of rich espresso.” last for 15-20 years.” wood. This big, rich fruit bomb years, and enjoy it over the - Robert Parker will drink well for a decade.” next two decades.” with the pear, fig and citrus e notes from the fog-drenched MAURO VEGLIO PRIEUR CHATEAU LA NERTHE NEWTON WS vineyards of Monterey. Chat. Du Pape Red 2000 VALDICAVA 99 Barolo Castelleto 1998 Montrachet 1999 Unfiltered Chardonnay 95 Please note - this price #9 Wine Spectator Top 100 of 2002 144 750 ml REG. $59.99e REG. $499.99 ON 2000 ON Brunello Riserva ON S S is while supplies last only! Pierre SAL REG. $38.99e SAL RP SALE LE REG. $53.99 E Madonna % E Rovani- e WS ON +20 •Maybe the best $11 99 Wine Advocat S WS 90-93 92-94 99 92 99 ALE 99 Del Piano OFF 99 Chardonnay ever! 47 750 ml 92 ON A 289 750 ml 30 750 ml 39 750 ml 1997 • Much better than the "Although Veglio is from La CASE 2991.5 L "The outstanding 1999 "Big wine, but so refined and sleek, regular Kendall Jackson. Morra, his 1998 Barolo it comes across as delicate on the Castelletto comes from a Montrachet reveals toasty palate. Plenty of finely tuned oak, " Serves up lots of “Very opulent and decadent, e vineyard in Monforte d'Alba. In pears, apple, and minerals in with vanilla, chocolate and mocha complex flavors, with a with blackberry, meat and • One Time Only Price! the mouth, the wine is medium- its nuanced aromas. Medium- aromas that blend into the sweet center of ripe pear and dried fruit aromas. Full- bodied and austere with more bodied and complex, this is a red and blackberry to produce a lemon, turning to anise bodied, with silky, ripe 99 • Buy this amazing wine tannin and less seductiveness. rich, deep, dense, and intense classy and satiny wine that is and flanked by smoky, tannins and a long, long by the case. However, it is loaded with wine. Anticipated maturity: surprisingly aristocratic for this toasty marshmallow- finish. A beauty. Drink now. glycerin and extract. Anticipated scented oak.” (JL) 1,500 cases made.” (JS) 849 3L 2003-2012." appellation. Drink now through maturity: 2005-2017." 2010. 17,165 cases made." (PM) FOSSACOLLE GUIGAL GIANNI VALDICAVA CHARBONNIERE CAMIGLIANO Brunello 1998 Hermitage Blanc 1999 Brunelli Brunello 1998 Brunello 1998 Chateauneuf Du Pape Brunello Montalcino SIMON O O Cuvee Vieilles Vignes 2000 ON REG. $62.99 N % OFF REG. $86.99 N 1998 SAL + 20 % 99 99 SA SAL LE CASE Daniel LE REG. $40.99e E ON A es- REG. $41.99 Thomas RP ON WS 99 33750 ml WS 99 WS 76 750 ml Wine Advocate SA 99 ALE "A beauty. Reserved and 0% OFF 91 94 99 HACKETT 92 49 750 ml WS 90 + 2 0 750 ml 92 dignified, this classy white is 68 ON A CASE 32 750 ml O vibrant with lemon, lime, "The 1998 Brunello di 32 750 ml "Surprisingly, the 2000 Chateauneuf du “Complex aromas of coffee, 94 tropical, peach and apricot “A lovely soft-textured red, Montalcino does not have spices, and ripe fruit follow complexity, and just enough Pape Cuvee Vieilles Vignes is even bigger with spices, sweet and ripe quite as much meat as the and more powerful (15.5% alcohol) than "Big and solid, with through to a full-bodied fancy oak to make it fruit and a velvety textured excellent ripe fruit and a 2001 Shiraz remarkable 1997, but it is an palate, with silky tannins interesting. Medium- to full- the 2001. One of the classics of the vintage, character. Full- to medium- unquestionable success.The it boasts a dense purple color as well as a firm backbone of silky and a long, fresh finish. bodied, it delivers a long, bodied. It shows plenty of solid balanced flavors are tannins. Full-bodied, with a good concentration here. I complex finish, complete with fantastic nose of kirsch liqueur, good Sangiovese character. vigorous and layered, sensual blackberries, blueberries, and flowers. It dense palate. This is very like it better than the 1997 classic Hermitage beeswax Almost decadent. Solid in texture, resonant and long impressive for the vintage. from here. Best after 2004. character. Still tastes young. possesses a fabulous multi layered texture, N Brunello. Best after 2003. on the sweet, tarry, mineral admirable purity, and a 50-55 second Best after 2005" O N 665 cases made.” Drink now through 2020." 700 cases made.” finish. Drink: 2005-2015." finish. Anticipated maturity: now-2018." SALE 99 ROBERT YOUNG VIADER DOMINUS ST. FRANCIS ST. FRANCIS CHATEAU MARGAUX 750 ml Scion Red 1998 Red 2000 ON 1999 Red ON Reserve Cabernet Reserve Merlot 1997 RP 1994 Margaux 10 O SA REG. $54.99 ON REG. $179.99 ALE REG. $130.99 SALE Sauvignon 1997 REG. $114.99 O REG. $179.99 SAL ON 92 LE REG. $114.99 ON SAL SA LE WE 99 WS 99 WS 99 WS LE WS 99 ON 99 SALE 94 41750 ml 92 1431.5 L 95 89 750 ml 92 99 92 109 750 ml WL “Vintaged from 89 1.5 L “The much-anticipated second "A wine of great intensity, depth and “Margaux's admirable selected Shiraz grapes, vintage of this wine struggled with “Lots of attractive, up-front complexity. Beautifully crafted, ripe, 89 1.5 L consistency is well-displayed in “Superripe California a poor vintage. Ironically, the fruit pleasure, with a core of rich and creamy, showing off pretty Merlot, rich and oaky, in an the 1993-95 wines. Chateau 88-89 “Aromatically spicy and this classic red wine inability to superripen the grapes black cherry and blackberry vanilla and mocha-scented oak before opulent style delivering layers Margaux was one of the last resulted in a Bordeaux-like wine, shaded by cedar, mocha, a deep core of currant, blackberry, exotic, with dense, chewy estates to bottle their 1994 cinnamon-laced currant of currant, black cherry, dispays spicy, peppery rather like a good St.-Emilion, coffee and leather. Finishes black cherry and minerally flavors coconut, cedar and spice, (September, 1996), hoping to although it's 100% Cabernet with a sense of elegance and fold in. Firm tannins add structure and herbal flavors, turning soften the vintage's high, hard tannic and chewy. Best from and finishing with a long aromas on the Sauvignon. Sweet cassis is offset ripe, integrated tannins. on the finish. Cabernet Sauvignon, and intricate aftertaste. tannin level. The wine has with sage and tobacco in this early Best from 2004 through Cabernet Franc, Merlot and Petit 2002 through 2010. 6,500 turned out to be a classic, long- cases made.” (JL) Drink now through 2007. bouquet coupled with maturing wine of great distinct ion 2012. (JL)” Verdot. Best from 2004 7,500 cases made.” lived Margaux. Anticipated and charm.” - Wine Enthusiast through 2014." maturity: 2005-2030.” a luscious sweet berry TALTARNI CLARENDON HILLS FINCA LUZON CAVE DE TAIN HARTFORD COURT FRANCISCAN palate so typical of Clarendon Vineyard Merlot “Jumilla” Crozes Hermitage Highwire Zin Oakville Estate Napa this grape variety. Shiraz 2000 The palate has been ON Grenache 2001 2001 2001 Nobles Rives 2001 Cab Sauv 2000 REG. $19.99 S ON enhanced by SALE REG. $45.99 O REG. $39.99 SA REG. $25.99 O WS ON RP WINE N LE N RP N 99 Y 99 SA ST WS SA maturation in SAL LIBRAR ALE ALE 99 99 E BEST 99 90 92-94 87 7750 ml OFF 8 750 ml 99 American Oak with a + 20% O BUY 91 90 15 750 ml CASE Just released is the 2001 Cave de Tain Nobles 750 ml ON A C 18 750 ml 35 750 ml Rives Crozes Hermitage! Following up it's 31 firm tannin finish. “Aged in 100% French oak of which excellent 2000 vintage which the Spectator scored “This is an impressively rich, "Ripe and generous, with a about one-third is new, the 2001 “The 2001 Merlot (a blend of 87 points, the 2001 vintage is another amazing “Good medium ruby. Vibrant, intense, espresso-style of This wine will floral edge to the blueberry Grenache Old Vines Clarendon 85% Merlot and 15% wine for the money. Here is Wine Spectator's highly aromatic nose combines Cabernet at a very appealing and plum flavors, finishing Vineyard, from a vineyard planted in Monastrell Mourvedre) offers review of the 2000 vintage - "Delicious plum, blackberry, violet, white pepper, price. While quite reliant on definitely improve with an almost raisiny 1920, has just one racking prior to aromas and flavors of sweet roasted game, toasted nuts and smoked bacon cedar and toasty oak. Juicy and jazzy oak and its mocha-laced ripeness. Drink now being bottled unfined and unfiltered. berry fruit and chocolate. notes in this pretty, medium-bodied red. firmly built, with concentrated appearance, there are lots of with further bottle through 2007. With full body, admirable purity, This medium-bodied, fruit- The supple tannins make it accessible on dark berry flavors over a mineral complex and concentrated 6,125 cases made. " and a textured finish, it should drink driven, clean, and moderately release. The price makes it accessible, too. spine. Very fresh, firmly tannic blackberry and currant flavors, maturation.” intense offering will drink Drink now through 2004. " … you can expect zinfandel with lovely purity and finishing with plush tannins. well for 10-12 years. Anticipated more of the same from the 2001 vintage! maturity: 2004-2015. “ well for two years.” no excess weight.” Drink now through 2010.-J.L.” –Winemaker KONGSGAARD BROVIA VIGNAMAGGIO THE CABERNET BUY OF THE YEAR! Roussanne/Viognier Chianti Classico Monna 4 WE 91 Points "Pretty fancy stuff here. Ca’mia Barolo 1998 ARS The blackberry and cassis aromas are ST given complexity by oak, lots of it, new DRIVING DIRECTIONS 2001 ON Lisa Riserva 1999 ECANTER 91 and well charred. It drinks fruity, but N ST 99 D SIGNORELLO REG. $99.99 SALE e with a more austere note suggesting olives 99 and green peppers. This dry, herbaceous Yes that’s right! Wine Library, one of the nations largest and most respected wine RP 59 750 ml WS 1999 Estate 92 note makes it food-friendly. It may be an retailers is right around the corner from your home or office! Here is how to get to us! 99 0% OFF 34 750 ml ager, but it will be at its best in a year or From Southern New Jersey: Take the New Jersey Turnpike North to Rte. 78 West. + 2 0 94 + E 90 ON A CAS E OFF Napa Valley two." Follow signs to Rte. 24 West. Take the first exit: Springfield, Millburn, Summit. Off the 73 750 ml + 20% – WINE ENTHUSIAST CASE ramp go to the third light and turn left. The Wine Library is directly on the right. "Believe it or not, the 2001 “Good medium red. Discreet ON A Cabernet Sauvignon June 2002 Roussanne/Viognier is even aromas of cherry, minerals and From Western New Jersey: Take Rte. 78 East. Follow signs to Rte. 24 West (left smoke. Firm and tight, showing “Complex aromas of plums, ****HIGHLY RECOMMENDED lane exit just after rte 78 splits into express and local. Be sure to stay in local lanes). Take more sublime than the 2000. It berries, leather and tea ON is a blend of 60% Roussanne less early sweetness than the "Open, ripe almost plum and prune nose the first exit off 24 West: Springfield, Millburn, Summit. Off the ramp go to the third light estate's other '98 Barolos. More follow through to a ALE with fragranced farmyard elements. A and 40% Viognier, and ranks medium-bodied palate, with S 99 and turn left. The Wine Library is directly on the right. as one of the single greatest dominated today by its spine of dry wine with a good concentration of acidity, and thus not yet velvety tannins and a fruit, which is nicely integrated. Rich and From Northern New Jersey: Take 95 East to the New Jersey Turnpike South to Rte. white Rhone Ranger blends I tobacco, almost chocolate have tasted. Sadly, only small expansive in the mouth. 29 750 ml quite stylish finish." 78 West. Follow signs to Rte. 24 West. Take the first exit: Springfield, Millburn, Summit. Finishes with very firm, finish. All in finesse. Drink 32% – DECANTER MAGAZINE quantities of these amazing dry now. 4,500 cases made.” REG. $43.99 Off the ramp go to the third light and turn left. The Wine Library is directly on the right. whites are produced." building tannins. 92+ points.” SAVINGS April 2002 RP - ROBERTPARKER •ST-STEPHEN TANZER •WL- WINE LIBRARY •WS-WINE SPECTATOR • W&S-WINE AND SPIRITS •WE-WINE ENTHUSIAST •CG-CONNOISSEUR’S GUIDE Title to, and ownership of, all wine passes from Wine Library to the purchaser in the State of New Jersey and the purchaser takes all responsibility for the shipping it from New Jersey to his/her home state. By arranging for transportation of the wine, Wine Library is providing a service to, and acting on behalf of the purchaser. By utilizing this service from Wine Library, the purchaser is representing that he/she is acting in a fashion compliant with his/her local and state laws regarding the purchase, transportation and delivery of wine. The purchaser represents that he/she has obtained any required permission, paid any required fees, is working through properly licensed intermediaries where required, is legally entitled to take possession of wine and is legally entitled to take quantities ordered. And once again authorizes that he/she is 21 years of age.

We reserve the right to limit quantities while quantities last. Prices are subject to change without notice. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices do not include sales tax. All wines in this ad are on sale and are 750 ml in size unless otherwise noted. All sale prices effective Wednesday, July 2 thru Tuesday, July 15, 2003. 673210 Thursday, July 3, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page A11 Five graduate from Oak Knoll Five township residents were month. among the 32 sixth grade stu- Graduating were Kevin Hub- dents graduating from the Lower schmann, Catherine Contess, School at Oak Knoll School of Michael Wroblewski, Thomas the Holy Child in Summit last Gibbons, and Corey Beck.

671161-01 Advertising Section Photo courtesy of Greater Millburn-Short Hills B’nai B’rith CONFERENCE CHOICE—Short Hills B’nai B’rith president forthcoming High O’Brien Youth Leadership Conference in Childcare Sheldon Greenholtz, left, and vice president Arthur Fred- Washington, D.C., where 350 young people from around Promote your man present a scholarship donation to Millburn High the world will explore principles of community service, lead- School student Rachel Brender for her attendance at the ership and cultural diversity. ATTENTION service in this KINDERGARTEN PARENTS! section! Quality School-Age Child Care To place your advertisement Adult Day Programs Grades K-5th 11:30 am-6:00Advertising pm Call 800-472-0151 Section TRANSPORTATION Fax 973/569-7440 “High Wage Careers” Enrichment Programs or Email Bergen County Technical Schools offers full time day [email protected] courses in Plumbing, ElectricalTechnologies, HVAC/R The Kids Corner 973-429-9667 Automotive Collision Repair and Cosmetology Classified TeleCenter 12 Park Street, Bloomfield, NJ 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson NJ 07424-0471 Join Us For Our 662338-01 Informational Sessions Schools July 16 & 23rd at 1:30 pm The 2003 tax bill 200 Hackensack Ave., Hackensack, NJ COMMUNITY MONTESSORI ACADEMY 201-343-6000 x2288 23 South Prospect Street • Verona, NJ 07044 Did 973-239-3999 offers limited cuts  YES! We have a NJ licensed Kindergarten program. you  YES! We are an accredited Montessori School with The recent tax cut is a boon to years. Along with the bracket ex- know certified, experienced teachers. We are a member of the investors, albeit not as big a one pansion, the standard deduction American Montessori Society. as you might expect. Most of the for joint filers is now a full 200 that  YES! We accept children between the ages of 2 & 6 years old. goodies are scheduled only to percent of the standard deduction • Programs are completed in less than a year  YES! We have 2, 3 or 5 day classes with full or half day hours. last for two or five years. for singles; this is the much • Most HVAC/R technicians earn $48,540 per year  YES! We have language, math, geography, science, music, art, Investment Income Rate Cuts. touted marriage penalty relief. • Plumbers average $25.52 per hour or $53,000 a year foreign language and computers in our classroom. The top rate on dividend income Though it doesn’t offer much • New Plumbing Training Center Opening Fall 2003  YES! We have early care and after care hours and we are has dropped from 38.6 percent to relief to people living in states open from 7:30 to 5:30. • Financial Aid is available to qualified applicants 15 percent, effective Jan. 1 of with high income and property this year. For capital gains, the tax rates—they don’t take the • Register now for programs starting in September We are currently accepting enrollments for the 652612-01 top rate has dropped from 20 standard deduction. For more information on evening apprenticeship courses for 2003-2004 school year! Limited space available. percent to 15 percent, effective Some (But Not Enough) AMT If you are interested in seeing the school or if you want to learn more about the Carpenters, Electricians, AC Refrigeration Technicians, Welders, Montessori Method and the particular programs offered at Community Montessori Academy, May 6 of this year. For taxpayers Relief. If you can’t benefit from Telecommunication Technicians, Machinists and Plumbers. please call the Directress, Diana Buonocore at 973-239-3999. in the lower brackets ($56,800 or the increased standard deduc- less of income for married filing tion, you may be helped by the Please call 201-343-6000 x2289 w016677-01 jointly), the rates for both these increase in the exemption from items of income are 5 percent the Alternative Minimum Tax. Special Advertising Feature There are restrictions on the The AMT kicks in if too much ATLANTIC CITY dividend rate cut. First, not all of your income is deducted, ex- dividends qualify. A lot of what cluded from tax, or taxed at pref- W022593-01 are commonly called dividends erential rates. People are most hit CASINO CONFIDENTIAL aren’t qualified dividends under by the AMT when they make Advertising Section BY TONY AUGUST the new tax law. This includes charitable contributions of ap- 671313-01 most REIT dividends and some preciated property, make a large percentage of mutual fund divi- percentage of income in the form Atlantic Highlands Brielle Charter dends. of capital gains, take large state Everything’s Coming

Æ ÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆ

Even for qualified stock divi- tax reductions, own certain types Up Æ

Æ Special t 100’ PARAMOUNT o16 Æ Weekday 38’ Up Roses

dends, there are restrictions. In of municipal bonds, or exercise Æ Rates Pass.

Æ C.R.T. II Æ BOTTOM FISHING • EVERYDAY

order to qualify for the reduced incentive stock options. The new Æ Now Booking 2003 Season Æ

Æ Æ LING • SEABASS • TOG es it is, so let the good times roll. Roses are in full bloom, 642867-01 BLUES • WEAKS • BASS • FLUKE tax rate, you must own the stock preferential rates on dividends Æ

Æ ALL DAY # 7:30 am to 4 pm 668533-01 Ythe sun is drenching my aching bones with heat therapy;

for at least 60 of the 120 days and long-term capital gains Æ 732-672-2802 Capt. Mick Æ Æ summer is busting out all over. The “Guys & Dolls” low rollers

Æ 732 BOGAN’S BASIN 732

before the ex-dividend date (the means that more income is going 732-291-1525 Trzaska Æ Æ ÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆ 528-8377 # BRIELLE, NJ # 899-4946 club has reached and passed its first plateau of 1,000 members day after the last date on which to be subject to the AMT. and when you read this column, the Borgata will have officially shareholders of record are enti- The AMT rate varies from 26 opened its doors on July 3rd. Now we shall see! tled to receive the dividend). percent to 28 percent—lower Bait & Tackle Open Boating I had Larry Mullin, the executive vice-president of the new What does all this mean? than the top marginal rates out Borgata, on my radio show. For those of you who heard the We’ve long advocated holding there, but annoying nonetheless. show, please pass on to your friends and fellow low roller club TOTOWA BAIT &TACKLE 42’“DAY AT SEA” fixed income in tax deferred (re- Even worse, as the basic tax FLUKE-BLUES-TUNA members what he said. I mean this is a “stand up guy” and you tirement) accounts and equities brackets have been indexed to in- Salt & Freshwater Bait CANYON gotta love him. I put him on the spot and he didn’t blink when 667212-01 in taxable accounts. The new tax flation, the AMT exemption Open 7 Days Twin diesels, all nec. electronics and tackle I reminded him of some promises he made me four months ago 4AM Weekends / 5AM Weekdays Capt. Frank Lengyel when the low roller club was in its infancy. bill simply confirms this advice. amount—previously $49,000 of Years 2-6 24 ce We get fish Pa Individual Rate Cuts. Here, the income ($35,750 for singles)— 10 Albion Ave., Paterson Experien TO BITE! ss. He reiterated those promises on the air for all of you to hear: 973-956-0825 www.vitinc.com 732-458-6248 “There will be at least four $5 blackjack tables operating 24 news is all good. The top indi- has not been. That means that 664573-01 vidual tax rate, previously at 38.6 every year, more and more in- hours a day, 7 days a week.” And since I was invited to a press party, the day before it opens, he promised to personally show percent, has dropped to 35 per- vestors find themselves paying me where these tables are located and went on to say he will cent, effective Jan. 1. Along with AMT. Bates Paterson Rod & Gun 845 Belmont Ave, North Haledon Pt. Pleasant honor and support low roller club members who play at the this, the other rate brackets (pre- For this year and next, the Borgata with passes into their private Borgata Club. LIVE BAIT,FROZEN BAIT, viously 35 percent, 30 percent, AMT threshold has been in- SEABASS - PORGIES If anyone who reads this column or listens to our radio show and 27 percent) have each creased to $58,000 ($40,250 for FIREARM SALES,RODS &REELS still has any doubts as to the power all the little “guys & dolls” dropped by two percentage singles). Beginning in 2005, the LARGE SALTWATER DISPLAY DAUNTLESS of the world can generate when they band together to promote points. In 2011, all these rates AMT threshold drops all the way 973-427-5258 Sails Daily 7:30am - 3:00pm a common cause, remind them of the futility they’ve experi- 659261-01 HALF-NITE BLUES are scheduled to revert to the bad down to $45,000 ($33,750 for Sails 7:30pm enced when they complained as individuals and their complaints old levels of 2001—that’s not a singles). That lower threshold, 732-892-4298 Broadway Basin fell on deaf ears. change from prior law. combined with the then lower Belmar Charter www.dauntlessfishing.com 657352-01 For those of you who didn’t hear the show I’m going to Better yet, the 10 percent rates on long term capital gains repeat it within the next two weeks. I’ll give you the time and bracket has expanded, so that the and dividends, means that a lot date. I want all club members to hear for themselves the break- BLUES TO BLUEFINS 95’ NORMA-K III through in casino marketing policies that you and I have helped first $14,000 of income for a of investors are going to be “And Everything in Between” HALF DAY FLUKE married couple ($7,000 for a paying AMT in the future. 62’ OL SALTY II create. Larry Mullin, on behalf of the Borgata, has kept his 8AM -12:30PM & 2PM - 6:30PM promises and I expect our members to keep my promise to him. single person) is taxed at 10 per- (The author, Claire E. Toth, is Inshore/Canyon - Weekday Discounts

NITE BLUES - 7:30 PM 631337-01 www.seadwellersnj.com I promised Larry that if he supported our club, our members cent. The prior limits had been vice president of Point View Fi- 732-899-8868 would average visits of about once a month and play with an Groups 6 to 60 - Capt. Nick Caruso 655885-01 Ken’s Landing $12,000 and $6,000. The size of nancial Services Inc., a regis- 732-477-6441 201-944-4196 or 800-836-TUNA (8862) www.normak.com average bankroll of $200. All our members have to do is live up the 15 percent bracket has dou- tered investment adviser at 382 to that criteria. Now for doing just that (which we’ve been doing bled for taxpayers filing jointly, Springfield Ave., Summit. She for years and getting ignored), club members will have access to to $56,800. This bracket expan- can be reached at (908) 598- OPEN BOAT Boat Sales 85` ` GAMBLER Borgata’s private club and a chance to play at blackjack mini- sion is only going to last two 1717.) HALF-DAY FLUKE mum tables 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. None of this would Lowe Boats 8AM-12:30PM & 2PM-6:30PM have happened before we banded together. That’s just for open- Johnson Motors NITE BLUES ers. Evinrude Motors THUR, FRI, SAT 7:30PM-2AM 631210-01 I asked you to join me in this crusade and you kept the faith Yamaha Sales & Service Next to Coast Guard Dock • Capt. Bob Bogan A Full Service Marina 732-295-7569 732-295-1020 and it has come to pass. Perhaps you don’t fully appreciate what 11Windemere Avenue, Mt. Arlington, NJ a tremendous major achievement this is. Together in four short 973-398-0251645745-01 8 973-398-0660 fax months we’ve accomplished something I have been champi- New Jersey’s Complete Marina Located On Lake Hopatcong oning for the past 18 years. As our club grows, we’ll be able to Sales & Service exert more influence on executive casino marketing policy throughout the industry. You can be as proud of that as I am, Evinrude-Johnson Outboards because we did it together. Promote your DuraNautic Boats Our club has made a statement the casinos are beginning to Sales and Service take seriously. It is now the official credo of our “Guys & Dolls” Ted Kowal’s Marine low roller club. “We, the average low roller, though we number “You Must Have a service in this in the millions, do not expect a free ride, nor do we challenge 60 Main Ave., Wallington Plan To Achieve Your the casinos’ rights to make a profit. We will, however, only Financial Goals” section! 973-777-2103 644829-01 patronize those casinos who demonstrate they want our busi- David G. Dietze, JD, CFA, CFP™ ness by extending us the courtesy, respect and attention given President and We offer: to their so called “preferred” or “prime players” along with their Chief Investment Officer •Comprehensive Financial Staten Island To place your advertisement understanding that being a low roller doesn’t translate into being Planning a lower class citizen. • Objective Analysis & Advice Call 800-472-0151 100’ Atlantis Princess Guys & Dolls Low Roller Club News • Outstanding Client Service Fax 973/569-7440 FLUKE I’ve been to the printer and ordered 2,000 membership cards. 3/4 DAY - 8am-2pm-Mon, Tues, Thurs I’ll have them by July 12, which happens to be my birthday.

• Fee-Only Compensation or Email 638119-01 1/2 DAY - Wed, Fri, Sat, Sun-8a-12n, 1-5 pm What better present could I ask for than your loyal support? I [email protected] STRIPERS think you’ll like the cards my wife and I designed. There was no Call for complimentary consultation FRI & SAT NITE - 7PM-12 MIDNIGHT stinting on cost, our low rollers go strictly first cabin. So help me, CALL FOR INFORMATION & FUTURE SCHEDULES help you. Read my column, tune in my radio show and don’t register at Borgata, we’ll get their cards through our club. Keep 382 Springfield Avenue • Summit, New Jersey 07901 718 917 966-2845 • 886-9755 those e-mails [email protected], and letters, c/o Executive Tel: (908) 598-1717 Fax: (908) 598-1777 Classified TeleCenter E-mail: [email protected] Editor, North Jersey Community Newspapers, 1 Garret 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson NJ 07424-0471 180 Mansion Avenue, Staten Island, NY 10308 www.ptview.com Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson NJ 07424-0471

759083 e24166-01 Page A12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 3, 2003 Township school board amends meeting schedule The Board of Education has amended its schedule of meetings for the 2003-04 school year to reflect its intention to hold one meeting in each of the district’s seven schools. Summer meetings are scheduled for Tuesday, July 15, and Tuesday, Aug.19, in the Education Center, both at 7:45 p.m. All meetings during the school year will take place on Mon- days in the Education Center, except where noted, and begin at 7:45 p.m.: 2003—Sept. 8 and 22; Oct. 13, Hartshorn School; Oct. 27; Nov. 10, Glenwood School; Nov. 24; Dec. 8, Millburn Middle School; 2004—Jan. 12, Wyoming School; Jan. 26; Feb. 9, South Mountain School; Feb. 23; March 8, Deerfield School; March 22; April 12, Millburn High School; and April 26 (organization meeting).

2003-04 public school calendar Sept. 4 First day of classes for 2003-04 school year Oct. 6 Schools closed, Yom Kippur Photos courtesy of South Mountain and Wyoming schools PTOs Oct. 13 Extended single session, all schools. Nov. 6-7 Schools closed, NJEA Convention YOUNG AUTHORS—Members of Literary Explorations, the Raghunathan, Betsy Blumenthal, Chris O’Neil and Andrea Nov. 26 Schools close for Thanksgiving recess. special writing group at Wyoming School, took a field trip Nackenson. Below, South Mountain School first grade stu- Dec. 1 Schools reopen for classes. June 7 to visit New York City and the Algonquin Hotel, dents in Chris Yockel’s class hosted a “literary luncheon” Dec. 24-Jan. 2 Schools closed for winter recess where famous writers gathereddaily to lunch and “dish” at for their parents in the school’s media center June 20. The Jan. 5 Schools reopen for classes. the historic Algonquin Round Table. Pictured above with students wrote books, which they read while their partners Jan. 19 Schools closed, Martin Luther King Day. their teacher, Sharon Jones, are, from left, young writers performed a puppet show accompanied by song and Feb. 16-20 Schools closed for mid-winter recess. Sarah Bernstein, Danielle Kirchner, Hanna Buzsaki, Shria dance. April 5-9 Schools closed for spring recess May 28 & 31 Schools closed for Memorial Day weekend. June 18 & 21 Extended single session, all schools June 22 Last day of school, all schools.

Advertising Section 671159-01 SuperTennis Promote your Drew University, service in this Madison, NJ section! Tennis Day Camp To place your advertisement Co-ed, July 21-25 All Call 800-472-0151 Ages August 4-8 Levels Fax 973/569-7440 5-17 August 11-15 or Email [email protected] Director Ira Miller 670151-01 Drew Tennis Coach, U.S. National Coach Classified TeleCenter (973) 408-3115 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson NJ 07424-0471

Devils Lacrosse Camp at Fairleigh Dickinson University, Madison, NJ INSTRUCTIONAL CAMP FOR BOYS Ages 8-18 Pingry middle August 10th through August 14th school lists honor Overnight and Day-only roll students The Pingry School has re- Pat Scarpello leased the names of the students Head Coach, Men’s Lacrosse who were appointed to the 6DAY SALE Fairleigh Dickinson University middle school honor roll for the 6DAY SALE 973-443-8963 w 651117-01 fourth quarter. 973-410-0550 h Ten local students were among email: [email protected] the seventh grade students named to the middle school July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6th honor roll: Alexandra Kerr, Ben- jamin Spicehandler, Brian O’- Toole, George Steiner, Grace Lin, Jay Sogliuzzo, Jean Butel, reg. Martha Gross, Robert Blatt and 40% OFF price Samantha Melligon. Eighth grade honor roll stu- My little dents included township resi- EVERYTHING IN ENTIRE STORE & GARDEN CENTER dents Daniel Davidson, Craig Ramirez, Catherine Chong, (Single Price Items Only) brother Henry Lee, David Jaroslovsky, Richard Broadley, Anna Porges (EXCEPT FRESH FLOWERS DEPARTMENT & FTD’S) • CASH & CARRY ONLY • NO DELIVERIES • NO OTHER COUPONS OR DISCOUNTS VALID and Genevieve Haverstick. takes HUNDREDS OF FLOWERING BASKETS TO CHOOSE FROM •LARGE SELECTION OF OUTDOOR PLANTERS Editorial after Fax Number INDOOR PLANTS •HOME FURNISHINGS •EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN (973) 376-8556 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST me! Open 365 days a year And We’re Your Now you can take 8amto9pm FTD Florist Too! our headlines to your hard drive. Show off Sunday til 6pm - Fort Lee til 9pm Send Plants & Flowers July 4th til 4pm Anywhere Worldwide to your friends & family. 671157-01 Advertising Section Save the memories Wedding Consulting of a lifetime for a lifetime! “Lamar is a family based operation with a truly unique style” – The Star Ledger

Wedding Center New Jersey’s Leading Wedding Specialists

FLOWERS - PHOTOGRAPHY - VIDEO 647694-01 LIMOUSINE - DJ/EMCEE - INVITATIONS Wedding Consultation Lodi at no extra charge Now Available per page www.lamarweddingcenter.com 973-779-1961 North Jersey e-Pages are electronic $30 prices include sales tax replicas of our newspapers’ pages. Your North Jersey e-Page will be sent to the Promote your e-mail address of your choice. North To order call: 973/569-7017, Jersey e-Pages are available immediately e-mail: [email protected] service in this after publication* and are compatible with both PCs and Macintosh computers. or drop by our editorial office section! FORTLEE PARAMUS WEST ORANGE North Jersey e-Pages are delivered as Adobe® Acrobat PDFs and can easily be opened, Please have the publication name, viewed, and printed with Adobe’s free Acrobat date of publication, and page number To place your advertisement Reader 4.0 or greater. For more detailed Call 800-472-0151 459 Main St. 840 Rt. 17 North 471 Mt. Pleasant Ave. information about Adobe Acrobat, visit available when placing your order. W988851-01 Use your credit card Fax 973/569-7440 w016103 www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/ or Email [email protected] 1-800-942-1050 *North Jersey e-Pages are limited to most North Jersey Community Newspaper® pages that have been published in *Excludes fresh flowers & FTD’s • We accept all major credit cards. our editions since January 1, 2002. Please allow 1 week for e-mail delivery. North Jersey e-Pages are for personal use only. Classified TeleCenter www.metroplantexchange.com • 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson NJ 07424-0471 All commercial and/or other uses are strictly prohibited and may subject one to civil penalties. Thursday, July 3, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page A13 Town residents co-chair benefit for The Darcy School Township residents Robin and Nicholas Politan served as co- chairmen for the recent Four Seasons Ball held to benefit The Darcy School in Livingston. The event at the Crystal Plaza in Livingston raised more than $150,000 to support the indepen- dent school, which offers early childhood and elementary educa- tion. The school has been in exis- tence for five years. The head of school is Pamela C. Fiander and the school is ac- credited by the Middle States As- Photo courtesy of The Darcy School sociation of Colleges and Schools, Commission on Ele- SCHOOL SUPPORTERS—Visiting during the recent Four mentary Schools. Seasons Ball to benefit The Darcy School in Livingston were At the event, school founders co-chairmen Robin and Nicholas Politan of the township, at right, and Michael and Susan Kula of Mendham. Photo courtesy of Daisy Troop 862 announced a $250,000 challenge STEPPIN’ UP—It was all flowers and balloons for members of Daisy Troop 862 during grant for the capital campaign their bridging ceremony to become Brownies June 12. Pictured are, front row, from left, for the school’s permanent Stephanie Rothman, Rachel Lieber, Jessica Nadel, Juliette Baker, Arielle Fried and home. Samantha Schiller and, back row, Emily Brochin, Kiera Sullivan, Meghan McGrath, Paige Also co-chairing the evening Bredder, Jolie Horne, Sydney Sturner and Jennifer Van Voorhees. were Susan and Michael Kula of Mendham. Colleges name graduates Township residents Edward bachelor’s degree in marketing Charles Kirschenbaum and with a minor in information sys- Kevin Scott Buchert received tems May 18 at Fairfield Univer- bachelor of arts degrees at sity’s 53rd commencement exer- Brown University’s 235th com- cises. mencement exercises on May 26. Justus M. Howley of Pine Investments Edward, son of Steve and Terrace East received a bachelor Sandy Kirschenbaum, earned a of science degree in criminal jus- degree in economics and politi- tice May 25 from the University cal science. Kevin, son of Mr. of Scranton. and Mrs. Dennis G. Buchert, Township residents Katharine earned a degree in history. A. Muscalino and Andrew E. Township residents Maureen Spey, received bachelor of arts H. Ellinwood, Holly M. Shaf- degrees June 5 from Washington fer, and Glenn R. Jacobson re- and Lee University. ceived bachelor of arts degrees at Katharine, daughter of Mr. and Dartmouth College’s spring Mrs. Thomas L. Muscalino, commencement exercises. graduated cum laude and was a Your ad could appear here! Maureen, daughter of Charles double major in history and soci- and Rosemary Ellinwood, ology and anthropology. For more information or to earned her degree in government Andrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. reserve space please call with a minor in engineering sci- Stephen J. Spey, majored in jour- ences. Glenn, son of Robert and nalism and mass communica- 973-233-5000 Lauren Jacobson, graduated cum tions. 673147 laude with a degree in econom- E22168-01 ics. Holly, daughter of Norman and Arline Shaffer, also graduat- ed cum laude. She majored in art history with a minor in Asian and OIL CHANGE Middle Eastern studies. Township resident Chris- & FILTER topher D. Lowery, son of Patri- Frequent vital engine maintenance cia E. Lowery and the late includes refill of Gerald M. Lowery, received a up to 5 quarts $ 99 Kendall 10W-30 oil. 14 Plus $2.50 Environmental Oil disposal fee NJ Most Cars W/ Coupon Only! Exp. 7/31/03 w022001-01 AIR CONDITIONING PERFORMANCE CHECK SaveSave o onn B Bridgestoneridgestone T Tiresires KEEP YOUR AIR BLOWING COOL! andand MMasterCareasterCare ServiceService t thruhru AugustAugust 2nd!2nd! •Inspect vehicles hose fittings and compressor •Adjust A/C belt •Perform system leak test •Run performance test.

Most Cars. Refrigerant extra. Certain states require added refrigerant to be $ 00 removed from leaking system. Cannot 5 be combined with any other sale or offer. OFF Most Cars NJ W/ Coupon Only! Exp. 7/31/03 W953529-01 FRONT BRAKE DOMESTIC SPORT UTILITY SERVICE INSIGNIA SL SALE SPECIAL PURCHASE DUELER H/T SALE For sure stops, we install brake pads, Our Everyday Lowest BUY3GET1FREE Performance with Now when you buy 3 Bridgestone Insignia SL tires resurface rotors, inspect brake hoses & Priced Tire! at our already discounted price, you get the 4th tire sleek styling test drive vehicles! FREE! Offer valid thru 7/12/03 only! The quality you demand, the value you ORGANIC PADS SEMI-METALLIC PADS 4 $ deserve. Quality all-season radial delivers $ 99 long treadlife and a smooth quiet ride. P205/75R15 $ 99 $ 99 For 99 1TIRE 3TIRE 4TH TIRE 76 79 99 Size PRICE PRICE PRICE ANY SIZE LISTED P175/70R13 $44. $132 FREE White Outline Price P185/70R14 $51. $153 FREE P205/70R15 $79.99 Most vehicles require semimetallic pads. Prices most P155/80R13 P205/75R14 P185/65R14 $59. $177 FREE P245/75R16 92.99 vehicles, per axle. Grease seals and wheel bearing P175/80R13 P205/75R15 P205/70R15 $62. $186 FREE P255/70R16 95.99 repack extra, if needed. P185/75R14 P215/75R15 P215/70R15 $64. $192 FREE P265/65SR17• 99.99 P195/65R15 $66. $198 FREE Most Cars NJ W/ Coupon Only! Exp. 7/31/03 P195/75R14 P205/65R15 $69. $207 FREE 30x9.50R15LTc 93.99 P225/60R16 $81. 31x10.50R15LTc 103.99 80 & 7 5series size whitewalls only. $243 FREE MAINTENANCE 673150 Tread design may vary. P205/55R16 $85. $255 FREE •Black letters. Call for other sizes. 75 & 80 series whitewall only. 40,000 MILE 65,000 MILE 60,000 MILE TUNE-UP LIMITED WARRANTY LIMITED WARRANTY LIMITED WARRANTY • Visually inspect ignition wires, distributor cap/rotor, filters and more • Set timing and idle (if applic.) MORE NAME BRAND VALUES! • Install new Bosch spark plugs •Road test vehicle. 4 Cyl. 6 Cyl. 8 Cyl. DOMESTIC IMPORTPERFORMANCE LT.TRUCK $4599 $5599 $6599 FR380 BT70s with UNI-T® FIREHAWK INDY DESTINATION LE Transverse V-6 engine and A/C interference extra. NJ Most Cars excellent wet traction Technology to tame with UNI-T® All Season, W/ Coupon Only! Exp. 7/31/03 the rain Born at Indy® with UNI-T® INTERSTATE 673599 4 FOR $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 BATTERY $ 50 59 80 60 MONTH BATTERY 109 155R13 P175/70R13 LT235/75R15c P155/80R13 Black letters Price White Letters Price Blackwall Price 13” SIZES..4for$162 195/70R14 $76.99 P225/70R14 $77.99 P225/70SR14 $72.99 $ 00 185/65R14 75.99 $ P225/70R15 78.99 P225/70SR15 75.99 10 14” SIZES..4for 182 205/70R15 83.99 P235/70R15 82.99 31x10.50R15LTc 92.99 OFF FREE 179 Page Color 15” SIZES..4for$202 195/65R15 80.99 P255/70R16 95.99 P235/75SR16 81.99 REG. PRICE NJ 205/65R15 83.99 P215/65R15 81.99 P245/70SR16 85.99 Most Cars W/ Coupon Only! Exp. 7/31/03 Rainbow Swing Set 75 & 80 SERIES SIZE 215/65R15 87.99 P265/70SR17 104.99 Catalog & DVD WHITEWALLS ONLY. P275/60R15 100.99 Excludes P235/75R15 Call for other sizes. •Black letters. Call for other sizes. FUEL INJECTION Just Call 800-842-5636 55,000 MILE 70,000 MILE 70,000 MILE 60,000 MILE SERVICE SPECIAL LIMITED WARRANTY LIMITED WARRANTY LIMITED WARRANTY LIMITED WARRANTY •Clean fuel system & injectors •Increase engine efficiency & FIRESTONE TIRE AND SERVICE CENTERS restore lost power •Remove intake FOR valve & combustion chamber EMPLOYMENT ALL STORES OPEN - DAILY 7AM -7PM • SATURDAYS 7:00AM -6PM $ 99 OPPORTUNITIES deposits •Protect against harmful VISIT: EMERSON HACKENSACK SADDLEBROOK rust & corrosion. 59 OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 9AM - 4PM www.bfmastercare.com 344 Kinderkamack Rd. 541 River St. 529 Market Street (Marshall’s Shop. Ctr.) 201-487-7023 (Across from Pizza Hut) Most Cars NJ W/ Coupon Only! Exp. 7/31/03 201-368-2866 DENVILLE MONTCLAIR PARSIPPANY WAYNE 201-261-1010 180 Rt. #46 West 232 Bloomfield Ave. 1260 Rt. #46 West 262 Wayne Town Center ELMWOOD PARK FAIRVIEW HALEDON WYCKOFF 973-586-0011 973-744-7600 973-299-1870 (Across from Price Club) • 100% Natural, No Treated Lumber 370 Main Street EXHAUST • All Redwood / Red Cedar 280 Broadway 2 Anderson Ave. 490 Haledon Ave. 973-785-1117 • 100 Sets to Choose From 201-475-8056 201-945-5616 973-423-2434 201-891-0983 • 100 Options to Personalize Any complete exhaust NJC Shop fees in the amount of 6% of labor charges will be added to all services; not applicable in California or New York. Specific product offerings and tread designs may vary. Prices, warranties, MasterCare Car systems! Lifetime $ 00 Service, credit plans and other offers available at company-owned Firestone Tire & Service Centers; see

w021989-01 affiliated dealers listed for their competitive offers and warranties. *If you do not achieve guaranteed warranty on mufflers. mileage, your Firestone retailer will replace your tires on a prorated basis. Actual tread life may vary. All 25OFF warranties apply only to original owner or originally installed vehicle. See retailer for details, restrictions and copy of each limited warranty. †No interest for 90 days on qualifying purchases. Minimum monthly REG.PRICE payment required. Accrued interest assessed from original purchase date if not paid in full within 90 days. Installation extra Stores in NJ, CT, VT, NY, Westchester, Long Island Subject to credit approval. Interest at a variable rate of 21.84% APR as of 10/1/02 (APRmay vary). Most Cars NJ W/ Coupon Only! Exp. 7/31/03 Minimum finance charge $0.50. See Firestone retailer or your Credit Card Agreement for further details. www.rainbowdirect.com Page A14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 3, 2003 T H E HI-TECH AUDIO•VIDEO•APPLIANCES•ELECTRONICS TV•AIR CONDITIONING•BEDDING

REFRIGERATION NO PAYMENTS SSAVEAVE O ONN A ALLLL BREAKDOWN? Next Day Emergency UNTIL SEPT.03! AAIRIR CONDITIONERSCONDITIONERS Delivery!! MAJOR SIZES FROM BRANDS Fedders 5,000 TO Frigidaire Emerson 32,000 BTU! GE • Haier & More Bring In Window Measurements And Room Sizes

Photo courtesy of Girl Scout Troop 006 5,000 BTU A WELCOME SIGHT—To earn their community service badges, these Wyoming Girl Scouts provided water to thirsty runners during the President’s Cup Night Race $ held June 16. Pictured are, from left, Danielle Kirchner, AS LOW Cristina Romano, Sara Collins and Emma Stein. AS District supports programs ET1FTEXLQ 74! ET4WSKXRQ OVER 8,000 AIR-CONDITIONERS IN STOCK IN for the gifted and talented OUR SHOW ROOMAND OUR SITE WAREHOUSE Do Not Include Advertised Special room?” 21.3 cu. ft 14 cu. ft By Harry Trumbore Doyle said there are several FROST FREE FAMILY SIZE $ $ $ $ of The Item 20 25 30 35 FROST FREE kinds of gifted and talented stu- $ OFF OFF OFF OFF A committee studying gifted dents, including those who are ANY ANY ANY ANY $ and talented education has com- academically gifted and those 599. 5,000-7,000 BTU 8,000-10,000 BTU 11,000-13,000 BTU 14,000-16,000 BTU 399. pleted its work, and a report on it talented in other forms of intelli- AIR CONDITIONER AIR CONDITIONER AIR CONDITIONER AIR CONDITIONER findings was presented at the gence, such as children with nat- With Coupon With Coupon With Coupon With Coupon June 23 Board of Education ural aptitudes for art or music. meeting by Maryann Doyle, as- Rather than trying to sort out sistant superintendent for cur- gifted children from their fellow riculum and instruction. students, Doyle said differentiat- The study, Doyle said, was ed instruction in this area will be BBAR-B-QUESAR-B-QUES created in response to state man- an effort to make sure a child dates to identify and develop ap- with special needs receives sup- propriate instructional programs port in his learning program, first GRILLS DELIVERED & ASSEMBLED #LC 13B2UA for gifted and talented children. in the classroom, then with a The old method of providing for range of optional programs of the “smart” child was to pull him enrichment. $ or her out of class for a special She used enrichment programs 25 course for an hour or two. Doyle offered by the mathematics de- OFF LCD said a more inclusive approach partment as an example of pro- #KV36HS500 336”6” 13”13”AQUOS works better. viding extracurricular activities ANY BUILT IN CABLE TV TUNER “‘Differentiated instruction’ to encourage students to explore YOU $ says one size fits all,” she said. a subject outside the classroom. FD TRINITRON WEBER PAY 599. When asked how students of At the elementary school level, Genesis Series With $100 Mail-In Rebate varying levels can learn in the grading should be particular to WEGA HI-SCAN BAR-B-QUE same classroom, Doyle ex- the child, more subjective and on Hi-Scan 1080/720p plained that differentiated in- the basis of performance, she WE CARRY A FULL LINE struction means differentiated in said. Did a student complete an $ OF WEBER GRILLS FROM content, process and product. assignment on time? Did he 999. 22,000 BTUS TO 57,600 BTUS “They are all learning the follow directions? same core understanding,” she Parents, and teachers, should said. be most concerned that a student For Moisture Control... The recommendations made in elementary school is exhibit- by the committee included estab- ing good growth and progress in 25 TO 65 PINT CAP. #LC 15B2UA lishing a learner profile to screen terms of the average. gifted and talented children, With older students moving committing time and resources into the middle school years, to staff development, expanding however, the subject of grading LCD enrichment opportunities and becomes more of an issue, Doyle 115”5”AQUOS programs, and providing educa- acknowledged. DDEHUMIDIFIEREHUMIDIFIER FLAT PANEL HIGH RESOLUTION tion for parents regarding the “We’re rather cut and dried • Auto Shut-Off YOU $ AS LOW AS $ * Thermo-Stat district’s goals. now,” she said. “An A or A- gets FREE SONY DVD 125 • Auto-D-Icer PAY 799. “We can strengthen a child’s you into an accelerated class.” With $100 Mail-In Rebate day by being clear about that It’s how that A was earned, she We Display One Of New Jersey’s Largest child’s profile as a learner,” admits, that becomes a concern Selection Of Built-in Refigerators Doyle said. “This will raise the to parents of students moving level for all children and excite into the middle school. • Dishwashers • Wallovens • Cooktops teachers.” While not every student is #KP46WT500KIT46”46” • Professional Rangers • Wine Captains Board members raised some going to earn an A or read at the concerns parents may have re- top level, Doyle said, “The mes- garding grading and the screen- sage we want to send to a student ing of gifted students. is ‘You can excel!’” HI-SCAN “Parents have to understand She hopes to have a learner 16:9 we’re not labeling children to put profile established by September them in a program for an hour or so the district can begin imple- PROJECTION two,” Doyle said this week. “Par- menting the program. With Stand ents should really ask,” she “It’s going to take time to sort added, “Is my child being appro- these issues out,” she said. “Stay $ priately challenged in the class- tuned.” 1699. 20”20”LCD BRANDS FEATURED FLAT PANEL GARLAND With 2.5 Watts Speakers YOU $ PAY 1399. With $100 Mail-In Rebate

FREE SONY DVD MIELE WE #KP51WS500 51”51” GUARANTEE LOWEST PRICES Plus Gallery HI-SCAN 1080 CUSTOMER SATISFACTION 24”24” 16:9 PROJECTION Fisher & Paykel FaxUsYour VVEGAEGA $ MARVEL FLAT SCREEN 2199. Price Quote BEFORE SAVINGS Or Stop By $ #KV24FS100 57” #KP57WS500 65” #KP65WS500 Profile $ Our 399. $2499. 2999. R Showroom BEFORE SAVINGS Surround Stereo e24164-01

OFF SPINGFIELD ACCEPTED CHECKS PERSONAL 25 PASSAIC ST. AVENUE NEW PROVIDENCE 908-665-1212 • FAX 908-790-9672 673139 ADDITIONAL PARKING REAR OF STORE MON. & WED. 9:30-6PM • TU., TH. FRI. 9:30-9PM • SAT. • 9:30-5PM • CLOSED SUN. Thursday, July 3, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page B1 SPORTS Britton and Mounger 2003 MHS Athletes of the Year “As we make the final drive By Jim Connelly the crowd quiets because every- of The Item one is hoping so hard that they Doug Britton and Keri can’t talk and then we score as Mounger, recent graduates of time expires and it is almost like Millburn High School, have been at that moment Millburn football named the Millburn High School is back. From the sideline I see Varsity Club’s Athletes of the Teddy Sullivan’s brother, a Year for the 2002-03 academic former Miller, jump three feet in year. the air and run around scream- The annual award has been ing, hugging everyone in sight. I presented to the school’s top see all of our coaches taking male athlete since 1945 and the turns hugging Craig and then I school’s top female athlete since remember my mom. She walked 1975. over to me after the game with “Winning this award is a very the biggest smile I have ever Staff photos/Jim Connelly nice honor,” said Britton, who seen.” More excitement was in store HONORING A LEGEND—Jerry Sachsel (left) listens to competed in football, basketball and golf at Millburn and is bound for Britton in the opening game Mayor Thomas C. McDermott read a proclamation at the of the basketball season. June 24 Township Committee meeting honoring the for Harvard University where he intends to kick for the Crimson. “The first basketball game this founder of the Millburn High School wrestling program on year against Orange was a state- his recent induction into the National Wrestling Hall of “The fact that other students voted on this award was impor- ment game, to say the least,” Fame and Museum. Sachsel (bottom photo) pauses to Britton said. “People had seen read the proclamation before delivering a brief speech. tant to me too,” Britton said. “That means not only are you a what the football team did and good athlete, but you are a nice were excited to see it happen with the basketball team. The kid because I know in past years stands were filled and as time ex- even I felt someone on the ballot pired we had done the unthink- might have been a better athlete, able, beaten Orange. The bleach- I would vote for the kid who was ers cleared and all of our friends also a great guy. It’s also nice to rushed the court and began see that people recognize what Staff photo/Jim Connelly screaming and hugging us. It was you are doing because up until great to see that Millburn’s this year the football and basket- ATHLETES OF THE YEAR—Doug Britton and Keri Mounger have been named Millburn High School’s 2003 Athletes of the school spirit was back and every- ball teams did not win that many one was as excited as we there.” games.” Year. Award winners are determined in voting by members of the Millburn High School Varsity Club. Mounger, daughter of Ken and Britton is the son of Bill and Kim Mounger, participated in Kay Britton. have been a huge part of my high Miller varsity, was Millburn’s basketball and track and field in A 2003 Essex County Athletic school experience,” Britton said second-leading scorer at 11.5 addition to serving as a manager Directors Scholar-Athlete, Brit- in reflecting upon his Millburn points per game. of the varsity boys soccer team. ton has one more contest in career. “I was nervous to say the Britton also had the distinction “The camaraderie that is fos- which to play before his high least because Craig (Parcells), of serving as captain of three tered through participating in school playing days come to an Pat Sheridan and I were the only sports in the past school year— sports has always been very spe- official close. freshmen there. I was intimidat- football, basketball and golf. cial to me,” the Villanova Uni- Britton has been selected to ed by many of the upperclass- His senior year began with the versity bound Mounger said. “In participate in next week’s North- men, but right away Greg May Millers’ magical season the grid- fact, my teammates have become South Football Classic at Rut- came over and asked me how me iron. my ‘extended family.’ Therefore, gers University in New how I was doing. He told me that “The whole football season I am humbled by being selected Brunswick. The game is sched- everyone would warm up to us in was incredible, thinking back for this award by my fellow ath- uled for Saturday, July 12, at 1 a few days and everyone had to when we beat West Milford (27- letes. However, it takes the entire p.m. go through being a freshman and 7) it was the best day of my life, team to make a difference so I A 2002 Northern Hills Confer- it was going to be fun. but that couldn’t even last for the accept this award on behalf of all ence, Skyline Division first team “His talk alone may have been season because when Craig (Par- MHS athletes.” selection as kicker, Britton was the biggest impact on my high cells) caught that deflected pass Mounger served as a captain successful on six of nine field school career. I stopped losing against Montville (a final play of the 2002-03 Miller girls bas- goal attempts and 12 of 13 extra sleep and began having fun. catch which gave Millburn a 16- ketball team and the 2003 Mill- points. Britton, as the team’s Before I knew it, I was wel- 14 victory) that instantly became burn girls track team. starting signal caller, played a comed as a member of the foot- the greatest day of my life,” Brit- She capped her high school key role in leading Millburn to a ball team and I knew that I would ton said. “I have watched the film career in grand style by qualify- Jr. League All-Stars 6-4 record this past fall, the pro- be fine walking the halls.” of that game a couple of times ing for the New Jersey State In- gram’s first winning record since This past winter Britton was a and the play was unbelievable, terscholastic Athletic Associa- 1973. second time All-Skyline Divi- but what gives me even a greater tion Group 3 meet in the 100- roll in district opener “From my first day of summer sion selection in basketball. Brit- feeling is watching the sideline, and 200-meter dash. Mounger, ton, a three-year member of the the fans and the coaches. Jimmy Thompson followed with workouts for football, athletics Continued on Page B8 By Jim Connelly a two-run double. Sinemus, bat- of The Item ting for the second time in the The top four batters in the inning, singled. Nick Devers Post 140 hurler Goldring stymies Verona 3-1 order combined for seven hits capped the rally with a run-scor- and eight RBI Saturday, sparking ing single. By Jim Connelly the Millburn 13-14 All-Stars to a Dasti earned the victory in the of The Item 14-1 rout of Kenilworth in the contest, which was halted after opening round of the New Jersey four innings by the 10-run mercy Hits were at a premium when Junior League District 9 Tourna- rule. Dasti worked the first three Millburn Post 140 and Verona ment in Kenilworth. innings, allowing one earned run Post 183 met in Essex County Millburn (6-0) jumped out to a on two hits. The right-hander American Legion Baseball 3-0 lead in the top of the first. fanned two, walked one and hit a League action Saturday morning Michael Dasti and Matt Gonnel- batter. at Millburn High School. lo singled to open the inning and Millburn’s 14-run outburst Post 140, with Greg Goldring scored on Geoffrey Twombly’s against Kenilworth marked the tossing a complete game three- three-run homer. The All-Stars third time in the team’s first six hitter, scored all of its runs in the increased their lead to 6-0 in the outings it had scored at least 10 third inning to come away with a second on a run-scoring single runs in a game. 3-1 win on the home diamond. by Twombly and a two-run The All-Stars opened the Millburn came away with its single by Ben Spicehandler. season with a 13-0 rout of Glen third win against four losses de- An eight-run third-inning out- Ridge on June 16 and reached spite managing just two hits, a burst capped Millburn’s scoring. that plateau again in a 16-7 second-inning infield single by Zach Sinemus walked and thumping of Summit on June 25. James Colabelli and a run-scor- Craig Ramirez reached on an Millburn also owns wins over ing triple by Patrick Mackessy in error to start the rally. Sean Westfield Blue 8-7, Allendale 9- the third. Campi’s RBI single extended 4 in the Wayne Tournament and Verona (1-7) scored its lone Millburn’s lead to 7-0. Gonnello, Cedar Grove 6-5. run in the top of the first on a following a walk to Dasti, came Rich Nagy tossed a completed walk and stolen base by leadoff through with a two-run single. game one-hitter and fanned five hitter Matt Yavorski and a RBI Jeremy Gordon was hit by a in Millburn’s season-opening single by Jimmy McDonough. Staff photo/Jim Connelly pitch and Josh Camitta’s RBI rout of Glen Ridge. Nagy was A leadoff walk to Post 140 COMPLETE GAME GEM—Post 140’s Greg Goldring (right) accepts congratulations from single made the score 10-0. one of five Millburn players to third baseman Andy Kehl started teammates David Colin (far left) and Andy Kehl after tossing a complete game three-hitter Continued on Page B7 Continued on Page B7 Saturday in a 3-1 defeat of Verona Post 183.

Special Family For Any It’s Independence On Come See The World’s Largest Tickets $ * 2003 July 3rd Week At Only! American Flag Balloon (7 Stories High)! For Only Home Fun Pack! 4 20 Game! The Ballpark With Fireworks By The C.O.S.T. Coalition Of NJ

GS Exit 15A Parkway NJ Rt. 280 Turnpike St. Exit 15W “REAL FUN FOR M Broad Division c St. ( C R

Station a o EVERYONE!” u Fireworks r t t e Bears & e

r 2

Eagles 1 H Riverfront ) w

Extravaganza y Stadium

.

Presented by the C.O.S.T. Coalition of NJ St. Broad t. BridgeS NJPAC Atl

a Tonight, July 3rd After The nt

ic

S P

GREAT t. Come See Future Hall Of Famer Newark Bears vs. & All-Time Stolen Base Leader SEATS IDT Corp. Parking Lot Camden Riversharks at 7:05PM AVAILABLE! Rickey Henderson BASEBALL Safe, Convenient Game Tomorrow, July 4th 1:35PM Parking Next To Ballpark

Call 973-483-6900 or NewarkBears.com *Reserved seating. One pack per family/per transaction. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Based on availability. Call Ext. 132 and mention the family fun pack when ordering tickets. W953681-01 Page B2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 3, 2003 Millburn tourney team tops Florham Park A combined five-hitter by Will game for Millburn. Buckley tossed three scoreless in the Clark Tournament. Bonomo, Chris Benedict and Millburn posted a pair of vic- innings of no-hit ball and went 2- Millburn carried a 7-1 lead Alexa Maldonado sparked the tories in the Colonia Tournament for-2 with a double and two RBI into the sixth inning behind Mal- Millburn - Short Hills Little over the weekend—routing the in Millburn‘s 12-2 rout of Cran- donado’s two-hit outing over five League’s 11-12 tournament team North Edison All-Stars 15-3 in ford. innings. Scotch Plains scored to an 11-2 defeat of Florham Saturday’s tournament opener DIAMOND NOTES—Keith seven times in the sixth to take Park in the Millburn Fourth of and downing the Colonia All- Rush hit his second two-run an 8-7 lead. July Tournament Sunday after- Stars 12-2 on Sunday. homer of the contest, a walk-off Buckley fanned eight in a noon at Gero Park . Winning pitcher Benedict blast over the left field fence in route-going effort June 23, Ray Buckley went 3-for-4 scattered three hits and fanned the bottom of the sixth, giving pacing Millburn to a 5-1 defeat with two RBI and two runs four strikeouts in three innings. Millburn a 9-8 win over the of the Woodbridge All-Stars in scored for Millburn, which re- Ray Buckley hit 2-for-2 with a Scotch Plains All-Stars June 25 the Clark Tournament. mained unbeaten in the tourna- double and 3 RBIs and Bryan ment. Billy Thompson and Gonnella (2-for-3, four RBI) and Bonomo chipped in with two-run Ray Buckley (2-for-2, double, Photo courtesy of Steve Baker doubles. Second baseman Tyler three RBI) sparked the Millburn Udland played a stellar defensive offense. DO YOU NOTICE CHATHAM TOURNEY CHAMPS—The Millburn-Short Hills • Dust On Your Furniture After Cleaning Little League’s 10-year-old All-Stars defeated the host team • Do You Suffer From Allergies 7-2 on Sunday in the championship game of the Chatham • Is Your Electric & Gas Bill High Tournament. Squad members are, front row, from left, Dan IT’S TIME TO HAVE YOUR AIR DUCTS Keller, Chris Nicola, Morris Dweck, Matt Seidmon, Jeff Fisch- PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED er and Justin Rothberg, second row, Tim Swanson, Zachary Jacobs, Dominic Dasti, Ian Barry, Eric Cohen and Brian Baker AIR DUCT and, third, row, coaches Chris Swanson and Frank Dasti Sr., manager John Serruto and coach Steve Fischer. CLEANING WHOLE HOUSE Little League 10-year-old UNLIMITED VENTS ABSOLUTELY NO All-Stars win Chatham title $ HIDDEN CHARGES! The Millburn-Short Hills Little Matt Seidmon and Eric Cohen Package 19 8 EXPIRES J League’s 10-year-old All-Star provided timely hits in Mill- 7/9/03 FREE Dryer Vent team capped off an 8-0 week by burn’s win over New Providence.  Cleaning Reg. $95 defeating Chatham 7-2 in the DIAMOND NOTES—The NO ONE BEATS J Install ALL Access Chatham Tournament champi- All-Stars recorded Millburn OUR PACKAGE!! J Doors Reg. $20 each J Unlimited Vents onship game. Fourth of July Tournament victo- • 18 Years of Honesty, J Any 1 System Jeff Fischer singled in a run ries over Florham Park, 14-4 on Reliability & Integrity  A/C or Heat and Dan Keller delivered a two- June 23, and West Orange, 13-0 J Main Ducts run double to support a complete- on Saturday. J ASK ABOUT:  All Return Vents game effort by pitcher Ian Barry. Millburn recorded a pair of • DISINFECTANT: J Blower Cleaning Millburn advanced to the final wins on June 25, 6-5 over Liv- KILLS MOLD • Family owned & with an 11-1 defeat of Summit on ingston in the Suburban League MILDEW & BACTERIA operated since 1985 Friday and an 18-7 thumping of opener and 9-2 over Piscataway Photo courtesy of RhondaO’Leary • LIFETIME • One supervisor & New Providence the following in the opening round of the Colo- NAILING DOWN THE VICTORY—Alexa Maldonado delivers a ELECTROSTATIC two technicians on site day. nia Tournament. Millburn sixth-inning pitch for the Millburn 11-12 tournament team in FILTERS • All workers wear Dominic Dasti homered in downed North Caldwell 6-3 in Sunday’s Millburn Fourth of July Tournament contest against 1 YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL WORK shoe covers Millburn’s defeat of Summit. regular season play on Saturday. Florham Park. Millburn won the game 11-2. DUCT TECHNOLOGY™ INDOOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES Call Monday thru Saturday 8am to 8pm • Sunday 10am to 4pm

973-628-8760 W021808-01 WE REQUEST 24 HOUR NOTICE UPON CANCELLATION CROSSWORD by David Levison Wilk   

  

  

  

    

    

    

    

   

    

     

  

     

  

  

©2003 David Levinson Wilk ACROSS 70 Intelligence grp. 28 1950 film noir thriller established by Truman 1 Buddhist discipline 29 First name in advice 71 Serving with vin 4 Some bracelets, briefly 31 Not together 7 Think highly of DOWN 34 Some hosp. cases 13 36 Nearing the hour Ringside cheer 1 Madhouse, so to speak 14 38 Museum area Enemy leader? 2 2002 British Open 15 Grass roots locale? champ 39 General Mills brand 16 Pavarotti standard 3 Classical opening? 40 Loan-making org. 18 So to so, say 4 “The Joy of Cooking” 41 Sean Connery, for one 19 ____ Khan author Rombauer 45 Places for cutting remarks?: Abbr. 20 Beginning of a 2000 5 Early seventh-century George Clooney movie year 47 Go downhill title 6 Throw dice 48 Pittsburgh-to-Buffalo 22 Count, in jazz 7 Unprincipled dir. 50 25 Start of many an ode's 8 Art ____ “____ fan tutte” title 51 9 Sleep on it Connected to a bar 26 First editor of “The 52 10 State with a panhandle Request before a click New Yorker” 53 11 Wanders Words on a 27 It's heard at some Wonderland cake baseball games 12 Still-life subjects 55 Either President Bush 30 14 Like some shoppes It's between Greece 58 and Turkey Came apart at the 32 Addams Family cousin seams 17 Reposed 33 Slurping at the dinner 59 Carvey of comedy table, e.g. 21 Sound from the 62 $200 Monopoly props. 35 Suffix with panel bleachers 22 63 “The West Wing” 37 XOXOXO 2002 Avril Lavigne hit “Sk8er ____” network 42 Dessert from an oven 64 23 Pituitary hormone Prefix with graphic 43 Fool 65 24 Began to take notice Follow-up: Abbr. 44 Cpl., e.g. 46 Babe in the woods ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S CROSSWORD 49 Unknown influence &8%$ &$6$ 67((/ 51 “I'd hate to break up ____!” $//6 2'($ +,/'$ 54 It touches four Great 7($7 5$*6 5( , *1 Lakes: Abbr. %2*27$ &,8'$' 56 Most-watched drama in TV history 2/( 6,03(56 57 Receiver of annual 673$8/ 6723 decorations, in brief *(2*5$3+< 0$<$ 59 Courtroom V.I.P.'s 758(' ((( +26($ 60 Prints made using stone, in brief 6,7( 2563$1 , 6+ 61 They're given to 861$ ,5$1,6 movies like “Last 6(9(17< 000 Tango in Paris” 66 Novelist Leonard &$1&81 6,(67$

67 “Alfred” composer 25(26 $771 ,/6$ 637075-02 68 Bonnet bug 81&/( '8(7 1(76

673206 69 Excavate further 5$.(' (%52 $*8$ 070203 Thursday, July 3, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page B3 Thunder, Phillies win recreation softball titles

THUNDER ROAD—Allison Eatroff tossed a complete game five-hitter and drove in PHANTASTIC PHILS—The four runs, leading the Thun- Phillies claimed the Mill- der past the Diablos 13-0 in burn Recreation Depart- the Millburn Recreation De- ment’s seventh and eighth partment’s fifth and sixth grade softball league tour- grade softball league cham- nament crown with a 16-3 pionship game June 23 at defeat of the Marlins June Glenwood School. Thunder 24 at Glenwood School. team members are front row, Team members are, front from left, Jasmine Bensky, row, from left, Jessica Amanda Altmark, Dana Mer- Burstein, Grace Nelson, cadante, Allison Eatroff, Ellen Conde and Alex Rachel Tulip, Julie Devinsky Tsakos, second row, Julia and Shelby Weiss, second Colicchio, Brandi Ripp, Re- row, Ashley Shepard, Alison becca Chubb, Abby Cohen Tucker, Rachel Alter, Danielle and Jackie Willens and, top Alonzi and Stephanie Weg, row, coaches Michael and, top row, coaches Aaron Conde and John Chubb. Tucker, Robert Mercadante Photo courtesy of Millburn Recreation Department and Robert Bensky Photo courtesy of Millburn Recreation Department

Elizabeth Winterbottom Have a Happy and Safe 4th of July! is ready and waiting to help you move!

Elizabeth works with energy and enthusiasm to offer the highest level of real estate knowledge and service to all her clients.

• Sellers - more money for your home • Buyers - more home for your money • Out of 650 full time sales agents, Elizabeth was awarded Burgdorff’s prestigious Rising Star Award • Ranked in the top 5% of all Burgdorff agents in closed dollar volume year-to-date 2002

Summit, Short Hills, Maplewood, Millburn, S. Orange, Chatham, Burgdorff ERA Short Hills office is proud to sponsor Livingston, Springfield, New Providence and Berkeley Heights. the Millburn/Short Hills 4th of July celebration. Please call me 973-376-3789 or email me today at [email protected]

I check my email throughout SHORT HILLS OFFICE the day and respond quickly. 545 Millburn Avenue Karen Eastman Bigos 973-376-4543 • [email protected] Daniel Cannizzo 973-376-2465 • [email protected] Daniel Cannizo • Karen Eastman Bigos www.karenbigos.com 973-376-5200 e24108-01 E24100-01 Owned and Operated By NRT Incorporated.

a 2OG 6KRUW +LOOV (OHJDQFH a

,QYHU\ H[FOXVLYH *URVYHQRU 5G 3HUIHFW PRYHLQ FRQGLWLRQ  EHGURRP  EDWK KRPH ODUJH GHQRIILFH PDLG VXLWH XS VWDLUV JRXUPHWNLWFKHQZLWK EUHDNIDVW DUHD EHDXWLIXO VXQQ\ SURSHUW\ ZLWK RSHQ YLHZWKDW FDQQHYHU EH EORFNHG 

%ULFN IURQW FHQWHU KDOO FRORQLDOZLWKJRU JHRXV JRXUPHW (,. 9LNLQJ RYHQV WRWDOO\ RSHQWRIDPLO\ URRP Z¶ &DWKHGUDO FHLOLQJ VWRQH ZRRGEXUQLQJILUHSODFH VHWV RI )UHQFK GRRUV OHDGLQJ WR EULFNSDWLR DQG SURSHUW\ EHDXWLIXO PDVWHUVXLWH ZLWK QHZ EDWK  FKLOGUHQ¶V EHGURRPV VKDUH QHZ IXOO EDWK RQ QG IOU )LQLVKHGEVPW KXJH 5HF URRP H[HUFLVH URRP ODXQGU\ %XV VHUYLFH WR +DUWVKRUQ (OHPHQWDU\ 

'L[RQ 3HHU FKRVH RQO\ WKLVVSRWLQ 2OG 6KRUW +LOOV WR EXLOG WKLV HOHJDQW EULFN FHQWHU KDOO &RORQLDOZLWK  EHGURRP DQG  EDWK ILQLVKHG LQ WKH H[TXLVLWH GHWDLO 0U 3HHU LV NQRZQ IRU :DON WR *OHQZRRG (OHPHQWDU\ DQG WUDLQVWDWLRQ 

2QH RI D NLQG  0HGLWHUUDQHDQ &RORQLDOZLWK VSHFWDFXODU OLYLQJ URRP ZLWK DUFKHG OHDGHG JODVV ZLQGRZV¶ EHDPHGFHLOLQJ² +XJH GLQLQJ URRP DQG H[TXLVLWH PDVWHU VXLWH 2Q EHDXWLIXO  OHYHOSURIHVVLRQ DOO\ ODQGVFDSHGDFUHV LQ KHDUW RI 2OG 6KRUW +LOOV 3ULYDWH SRRO SDWLR %XV SURYLGHG WR +DUWVKRUQ (OHPHQWDU\ 

$5/(1(*211(//$ a 7RS 3URGXFHU IRU (QWLUH &RPSDQ\  6DOHV 5HSUHVHQWDWLYH 2IILFH  5HVLGHQFH  &HOO 3KRQH  (PDLO DUOHQHJRQQ#DROFRP e24102-01 7R YLHZ D 9LUWXDO 7RXU RI WKHVH KRPHV ORJ RQ WR 5($/725&20 Real Estate

E24111-01 Marketplace Page B4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 3, 2003 12-and-under Millburn Gems suffer first loss A game rally by the 12-and- the Gems to within 10-7. three runs scored) and Shannon June 26 in Millburn’s 16-0 rout under Millburn Gems softball Back-to-back two-run doubles Sullivan (one hit, two runs of Verona. Millburn scored 11 team fell short Sunday when the by Sullivan and Fiore keyed a scored). runs in the sixth to end the con- local side suffered a 10-8 defeat six-run rally in the home sixth DIAMOND NOTES—Liz test via the 15-run mercy rule. against Caldwell in a meeting of Friday, lifting Millburn to a 24- Donnelly and Kelly Sullivan Fiore paced Millburn with three unbeaten teams. 19 win over Roseland. combined to fire a one-hitter hits and four RBI. Both clubs entered the game The Gems staged four big ral- with 4-0 records. lies in the contest. Caldwell scored four in the Millburn scored five times in first, two in the second and three the bottom of the fourth to tie the in the fourth to build a 9-1 lead score at 8-8. Architecture with a sensitivity to the interior The Gems scored four runs in Roseland then scored 8 runs in design process Klesse Associates, an award- the fifth, cutting Caldwell’s lead the top of the fifth to take a 16-8 winning design firm in Short Hills, to 9-5. Taylor Horowitz, Kelly lead. Millburn erupted for 10 specializing in fine residential design and Sullivan, Kaitlyn Fiore and runs in the bottom of the inning historic preservation work, has a deep rooted Danielle Alonzi each drove in a to take an 18-16 lead. The visi- understanding of interiors.Tim Klesse, run during the Millburn uprising. tors came back with three in the principal architect, is a member of the Millburn, after Caldwell sixth to regain the lead at 19-18. American Society of Interior Designers, and tacked on a run in the bottom of Offensive stars for the Gems the National Council of Interior Design the inning, responded with two included Fiore (5-for-5, four Qualifications. Klesse taught lighting design runs in the top of the sixth on RBI, three runs scored), Sullivan at Kean University in their interior design RBI singles by Sophie Latish (two hits, three RBI, three runs department, bringing years of experience to and Taylor Horowitz, drawing scored), Taylor Horowitz (hit, his clients.While the firm concentrates their efforts on architectural planning, Klesse’s background in interior design affords the firm a unique sensitivity to the process “The firm works with a number of interior designers on a regular basis, but we feel confident that we can work well with any designer given our background, ensuring a perfect balance between architecture and interior space, for a design that is custom Photo courtesy of Laura Heins tailored to our clients needs,”says Klesse. For CHAMPION EQUESTRIAN—Kristie Mercadante, daugh- examples of Klesse Associates interior work ter of Robert and Robin Mercadante of Hilltop Road, dis- visit www.klesse.com. plays the champion ribbon she won for placing first in the Intermediate A Division of the Crewe Hill Stables Horse FINE RESIDENTIAL DESIGN & Show on June 22 in Bernardsville. Mercadante just com- ARCHITECTURAL PRESERVATION WORK pleted fourth grade at Deerfield School. SHORT HILLS,NJ (973) 379 - 6602

E24165-01 E24088-01

Far Hills Far Hills JoAnn Deady 19 acre country estate featuring an all brick home designed by noted architect James Capture views from this spacious retreat situated on 12 acres in Far Direct: 908-630-5116 Timpson. The house overlooks a peaceful, pastoral, farm assessed landscape dotted with Hills. Spacious rooms throughout include 5 bedrooms, 4 full & 2 Toll Free Mortgage Hotline mature trees. Large, high ceilinged rooms and an expansive flagstone and brick deck provide half baths. A private entrance to the garden level with a summer 888-531-9137 the perfect environment for entertaining. Complete privacy, yet less than an hour from NYC kitchen, billiard rm, game rm & wet bar. Car lovers will delight in and conv. to highways and shopping. $2,250,000 BRN0250 the 6 car tandem garage plusa 2 car tandem det. garage. Bernardsville/Basking $2,295,000.00 BRN9686 Ridge Area Office Toll Free Mortgage Hotline Bernardsville/Basking COLDWELL BANKER 888-531-9137 Ridge Area Office RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com* 39 Olcott Square www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com* *For the second year in a row, coldwellbanker.com *For the second year in a row, coldwellbanker.com 39 Olcott Square earns Forbes “Best of the Web” designation. earns Forbes “Best of the Web” designation. Denotes Denotes Open House Bernardsville, N.J. 07924 Open House Bernardsville, N.J. 07924

© 2002 Coldwell Banker Corporation. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation. 908-766-2900 © 2002 Coldwell Banker Corporation. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation. 908-766-2900 REALTOR® An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Independently Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. E18495-01 REALTOR® An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Independently Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. E24175-01 Happy July 4th!

$1,975,000

$1,895,000 Exciting new construction offered by Pinnacle Communities in Livingston Still time to add your personal touches Drive down one of Mendham’s scenic roads and come to this grand Georgian colonial. Sitting on Fabulous custom homes in new 10-home subdivision. Featuring 5BR, 4.1BA, 2-story entry, FR w/FP, formal DR, library, kit w/brkfst rm lead- 3+acs, this home is perfect for you. Enter the double staircase foyer w/incredible moldings & detail. ing to large deck, maids quarters, hardwood floors, 3-car garage. Top of New flrs, archways and 6 fplcs ooze the elegance & grace which surrounds you. Landscaped line construction by noted builder. For more information, call Elaine Pruzon at 973-467-4823. grounds, patio, w/IGP, and a 5 car garage await you. $1,675,000 BRN0357 Coldwell Banker 2002 NJAR Circle of Excellence Short Hills Office • 518 Millburn Ave • Short Hills, NJ 07078 Platinum Level Toll Free Mortgage Hotline Bernardsville/Basking Ridge COLDWELL BANKER (973) 467-4823 (direct) • (973) 467-3222 (office) 888-531-9137 Area Office Visit my website@ RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE www.elainepruzon.com 39 Olcott Square www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com* www.coldwellbanker.com www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com* *For the second year in a row, coldwellbanker.com *For the second year in a row, coldwellbanker.com Bernardsville, N.J. 07924 earns Forbes“Bestof the Web” designation. earns Forbes “Best of the Web” designation. Denotes Denotes OpenHouse Open House 908-766-2900

® © 2002 Coldwell Banker Corporation.Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation. © 2002 Coldwell Banker Corporation. Coldwell Banker is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation.

REALTOR® An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Independently Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. E24168-01 REALTOR® An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Independently OwnedandOperatedbyNRTIncorporated. E18975-01 Real Estate

E24111-01 Marketplace Thursday, July 3, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page B5

Unbeaten 14-and-under Editorial Fax Number (973) 376-8556 Gems rout Tri-Valley 20-7 Laure Fischer rapped out two Sullivan’s grounder to second. hits and drove in six runs Satur- DIAMOND NOTES—Sulli- day, leading the 14-and-under van fanned seven in the Gems’ Millburn Gems softball team to a season-opening 9-4 defeat of the 20-7 rout of visiting Tri-Valley in Cedar Grove Gold team on June Cedar Grove Summer Softball 23. League action. Millburn spotted Tri-Valley a 5-0 first-inning lead. The local squad outscored Tri-Valley 20-2 over the next four innings to gain YOUR the win via the 10-run mercy rule. Laura Bariso (two hits, two RBI), Kelly Sullivan three RBI) REALTOR and Danielle Alonzi (two hits, WINS TITLE—Township RBI) also contributed to the SOURCE “Linfield” in Old Short Hills resident Reed Hagmann Millburn (3-0) offensive attack. This majestic English country house combines the charm and SHORT HILLS OFFICE (above) and Bayonne res- A Convenient Guide to Locating Your 545 Millburn Avenue Millburn, which rapped out Ideal Real Estate Professional character of the Edwardian era with the comforts and conveniences of ident Drew Broderick de- modern-day life. Gracious high ceilinged rooms look out on almost one seven hits, drew 21 walks in the 973• 376• 5200 feated two-time defend- contest. Millburn scored six in and one-third acres of manicured lawns and magnificent trees. The ing titlists Andrej Samets beautifully restored formal garden has been registered witht the the second, four in the third and Smithsonian Institute. Offered at $2,300,000 of Cliffwood and John 10 in the fourth to put the game Milbank of Atlantic High- For Further Information or a Private Tour Contact: away. Howard Bunn & Cara Moxley Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated. lands 7-5, 6-3 Saturday in Sullivan fired a one-hitter in Two top producing agents and lifelong residents the New Jersey State Millburn’s 2-0 defeat of the visit- working together to serve you better. men’s doubles tennis ing Cedar Grove Black team on (973) 376•0033 E24101-01 tournament champion- June 25. ship match at the Arling- Millburn got on the board in ton Players Club in the bottom of the first when Kearny. Hagmann, who Laura Bariso walked, stole won the 2001 New Jersey second and came home on Emily State Interscholastic Ath- Calicchio’s two-out single. Cal- letic Association boys icchio’s hit turned out to be Mill- HARDING TOWNSHIP singles crown as a Mill- burn’s only one of the game. burn High School senior, The Gems tallied an insurance ALEXANDER REALTORS is a member of the Col- Village Road, New Vernon, NJ 07976 run in the home sixth when Kait- 973-292-2700 gate University men’s lyn Fiore was hit by a pitch, tennis team. www.alexanderrealtors.com stolen second, advanced to third Serving Somerset & Morris Counties on a wild pitch and scored on ® MILLBURN Coldwell Banker , Since 1906, America's Premier Real Estate Company

REMAX VILLAGE SQUARE 11 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills 973-467-8522

JOSEPH A. SOUTH ORANGE $659,000 WEST ORANGE $415,000 DEL FORNO, INC. Spectacular is the only word for this updated 4 bedroom Beautiful, spacious, well maintained 4 bedroom, 2 & 1/2 bath contemporary home. Truly one of a kind! colonial split with delightful patio & yard. 46 Essex Street, Millburn SHORT HILLS 973-467-3222 SHH8198 SHORT HILLS 973-467-3222 SHH8178 973-376-1110 FAIR HAVEN $399,000 31 First St- Charming Colonial w/porch. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 baths. Dir: River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. 31 First St- CENTURY 21 Charming Colonial w/porch. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 baths. Dir: River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. 31 First St- Charming NORMA ALTMAN REALTORS Colonial w/porch. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 baths. Dir: River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. 31 First St- Charming Colonial 221 Main Street, Millburn w/porch. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 baths. Dir: River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. 31 First St- Charming Colonial w/porch. 3 973-376-9393 bdrm, 2 1/2 baths. Dir: River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. 31 First St- Charming Colonial w/porch. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 SPRINGFIELDbaths. Dir: River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. bdrm, $449,000 2 1/2 baths.MAPLEWOOD Dir: River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. 31 First $699,000 St- SHORT HILLS SpaciousCharming Colonial Colonial style w/porch. home 3 on bdrm, level 2 lot1/2 featuringbaths. Dir: 3 RiverLovely Rd hometo Lincoln, of French L on Norman First. design with lots of charm & Susan Guerin bdrms, 2.1 bths, HW flrs in LR, DR, FR & entryl hall. details-FP in LR, beam ceilings, new kit in 1997 & more. Century 21/Norma Altman Realtors is proud to welcome Susan Guerin JOSEPH A. SUMMITMID0023 908-277-1770 SUM0138 SUMMIT 908-277-1770732-671-1000 SUM0037 to our office. Susan has been a New Jersey licensed realtor for 15 years. DEL FORNO, INC. With her strong financial expertise, residential and commercial real 46 Essex Street, Millburn www.ColdwellBankerMoves.com estate experience, she can assist you with a broad range of services. 973-376-1110 Susan has been a resident of Short Hills for many years. For all your real Our local real estate centers serving the areas of: estate needs, Susan can be reached at: 973-376-9393 Office, REMAX VILLAGE Short Hills Office 518 Millburn Avenue, Short Hills, NJ 07078 973.467.3222 973-564-9780 Home, or by email at [email protected] SQUARE Summit Office 357 Springfield Avenue, Summit, NJ 07901 908.277.1770 11 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills Norma Altman Realtors 973-467-8522 Some people think just any real estate company will do. Others expect more. 221 Main Street, Millburn Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services Call (973)376-9393 SUMMIT 877-201-3277

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated E24109-01 LOIS SCHNEIDER Concierge Services 800.353.9949 REALTOR Global Relocation Services 877.384.0033 431 Springfield Ave., Summit Previews International Estates Division 800.575.0952 908-277-1398 Serving Short Hills, Summit and Denotes Open House RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE surrounding communities ©2003, Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. Coldwell Banker is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. E24087-01 E24097-01 E24107-01

E24161-01 Real Estate

E24111-01 Marketplace Page B6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 3, 2003 National 11-12 team Wilson breaks national Millburn Night YMCA butterfly record program offered pounds Rockaway 9-3 Township resident Brian by Newark Bears Danny Kirschner and Nick David Keith and Will Spelman Wilson set a new YMCA nation- A Millburn Township Com- Gehring each drove in three runs combined to record 11 strikeouts al record in the 100-yard butter- munity Night Out program has Saturday, leading the Millburn- in Millburn’s 14-3 Suburban fly at the recent YMCA Nation- been scheduled for Saturday, Short Hills Little League’s 11-12 League rout of West Orange on al Swimming and Diving Cham- July 12, when the Newark Bears National All-Stars to a 9-3 defeat June 25. pionships in Fort Lauderdale, take on the Atlantic City Surf in of Rockaway in the Millburn Donnelly (three RBI) and Fla. an Atlantic League game at Fourth of July Tournament. Vinnie Falcone, Gehring, Keith Wilson, competing for the Bears & Eagles Riverfront Stadi- Millburn starter Mike Donnel- and Tepper each with two RBI, Summit Seals, based at the um in Newark at 6:05 p.m. Summit YMCA, placed sixth in ly fanned four and allowed just sparked the Millburn offense. Tickets to the contest, which the men’s 100-yard butterfly in one hit in three innings of work. Rounding out the Millburn features a post-game fireworks 50.81. His time set a new boys Donald Aurnhammer and National roster are Lex Blum, show, are available at $6 per 13- and 14-year-old age group Andrew Spelman provided solid Tommy Gibbons, Aaron Karl- person for box seating. relief pitching for Millburn. The sruher, and Jeff Wang. The team record. Wilson, 14, was the youngest swimmer to qualify for Tickets, with checks made National All-Stars also received is managed by Doug Donnelly. payable to the Newark Bears, a single, double and homer from Assistant coaches are Don Aurn- the 100 butterfly final. The field of seven finalists was may be purchased at the recre- Dean Tepper. hammer, Ed Tepper, Rob Duris ation department’s Town Hall Starter Spelman and relievers and Russ Lynn. comprised of two 18-year-olds, four 17-year-olds and a 15-year- office, 375 Millburn Ave., and at old. Sam Masson, 18, of Boise, Brian Wilson the Millburn-Short Hills Cham- Little League 8-year-old Idaho, won the event in 50.31. ber of Commerce office in Suite Wilson also placed eighth in records. Wilson also broke the 303 of The Courtyard, 343 Mill- All-Stars down Livingston the 200-yard individual medley state boys 13-14 age group burn Ave. record in the 100-yard back- Each ticket purchased will be Ricky Eschenbach belted a end of a 15-14 score against host in 1:55:28. He finished 11th in the 200-yard butterfly in 1:53.73 stroke earlier in the season with entered into a drawing for a three-run homer and drove in six East Hanover under the lights on Photo courtesy of and 17th in the 400-yard individ- a time of 54.03. chance to be involved in an on- runs Sunday, leading the Mill- Saturday. Ben Fisch rapped out Newark Academy ual medley in 4:18.09. Wilson is expected to compete field promotional activity. burn-Short Hills Little League’s two hits and Brian Barkley ACE—Lindsay Goldman, 8-year-old All-Stars to a 15-5 daughter of Steve and In the meet held April 14 to for the swim team at The Pingry Fans will have the chance to scored three times in a losing 17, Wilson also set three New School in Martinsville, as a serve as an honorary batboy or Suburban League victory over effort. Amy Goldman of Far Livingston. Jersey records and six team freshman in 2003-04 ballboy (must be at least 12- Fisch and Eschenbach each Brook Drive, went 13-1 A.J. Mallon and Bradley Bean for this spring’s Newark years-old) or win a luxury suite pounded out three hits and drove scored twice for Millburn, 3-1 in Academy Middle School Get MHS sports schedules online for 20 to a future Newark Bears in three runs June 25 in Mill- Suburban League play. Ian Rid- softball team. Goldman, Millburn High School inter- cessed, go to state names, select home game. dell and Alex Garber pitched a burn’s 17-12 defeat of visiting an eighth grader, also scholastic athletic schedules are New Jersey. Scroll down the list All fans in the group will have combined three perfect innings Cranford. Millburn’s Matt Survis registered seven shutouts now available on the Internet at of participating New Jersey the opportunity prior to the game for Millburn. and Adam Altmark each scored www.highschoolsports.net. schools to find Millburn High to receive autographs from Bears Millburn came out on the short three runs. Once the site has been ac- School. players.

he Finest in Assisted Living... Gracious Senior Living in a Beautiful Setting... The Privacy of your own apartment... and the Companionship of New Friends

Spring Meadows Offers: • Elegant Dining Room with Three Restaurant Style Meals Daily • Private Apartments with Full Amenities • 24 Hour On-Site Nursing Care • A Full Schedule of Activities On and Off-Site • Schedule Transportation • Respite Care Available

41 Springfield Avenue, Summit, NJ 07901 908-522-8852 673483 For a virtual tour see our website at: www.capitalsenior.com

(Two minutes from Overlook Hospital, adjacent to Briant Park) 673154

Advertising Section

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE will train you for well-paying careers NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 2005!! in the exciting healthcare industry. Congratulations! GET CERTIFIED IN: • MEDICAL ASSISTANT JUMP START YOUR FUTURE CAREER • MEDICAL BILLING & CODING • DIAGNOSTIC MEDICAL COMPUTER SCIENCE • HEALTH SCIENCE • BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ULTRASONOGRAPHER On your first step • SURGICAL TECHNICIAN Successful Career Training With Assistance From Career Vision. • MEDICAL OFFICE SPECIALIST toward a job in (IN 12 WKS) COMPUTER SCIENCE • PHARMACY TECHNICIAN the medical field. • EKG/PHLEBOTOMY >BASICS >SECURITY CONSULTANT • Windows XP • Windows ‘98 • SCNP • SCNA Saturday & Evening Classes • Office ‘97 • A+ • Visual Basics 6.0 • CCSA • CCSE (CHECKPOINT) Employment & Financial Assistance Available >CISCO SECURITY ANALYST • CISSP • CCNA 1-866-MTI-1900 X221 • CCNP (ACRC • CSLC • CMTD •CIT) >WEB DESIGNER-E-COMMERCE RARITAN CENTER • HTML • XML • UML • C++ Startasa: 300 MCGAW DRIVE, EDISON, NJ >DATA COMMUNICATIONS ORACLE 8i •JAVA•EJB www.mtinj.us •OCP(ORACLE CERTIFIED PROFESSIONAL) •Medical Billing And >NETWORK ENGINEER >SYSTEM ADMINISTRATOR Coding Analyst

Medical Technology Institute • MCSE (WINDOWS 2000 CERTIFICATION) • Unix Sun Solaris 8.0 •Medical Assistant HEALTHCARE SCIENCE FREE TRAINING FOR 2 YEARS LEARN NOW PAY LATER Career Vision offers: >MEDICAL OFFICE TECHNOLOGY ADMINISTRATOR ONLY ACCEPTING 20 STUDENTS • Placement Assistance • BILLING/CODING WALK-IN REGISTRATIONS • Financial Aid FINANCIAL AID for UNEMPLOYED, DISABLED AND WELCOME • FREE Training DISPLACED WORKERS, VA/VESID APPROVED *Call For Details FINANCIAL AID for UNEMPLOYED, DISABLED AND DISPLACED WORKERS, VA/VESID APPROVED * Promote your *Call For Details 663175-01 service in this section!

To place your advertisement Call 800-472-0151 Fax 973/569-7440 www.careersschools.com www.careersschools.com or Email NEW YORK,NY ISELIN,NJ LINDEN,NJ PHILADELPHIA,PA [email protected] NEW YORK,NY ISELIN,NJ LINDEN,NJ PHILADELPHIA,PA 212-779-9898 732-767-0722 888-257-9788 215-557-7209 212-779-9898 732-767-0722 888-257-9788 215-557-7209

Classified TeleCenter 1-800-414-9007 1-800-414-9007 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson NJ 07424-0471 Thursday, July 3, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page B7

out. Center fielder Josh Kirson the second out of the fifth. walked to load the bases. DIAMOND NOTES—The Post 140 Millburn first baseman David defeat of Verona was sand- Continued from Page B1 Colin drew a bases-loaded walk, wiched between a 3-1 loss to Millburn’s third-inning rally. forcing in Mackessy with the Vailsburg Friday night and an Mackessy followed with a go-ahead run. Post 140 right 11-8 loss to Livingston Monday game-tying triple up the gap in fielder Craig Bronsnick lofted a night, both on the road. right center field on a 2-0 deliv- fly to center for the first out. ery from Verona starter Robert The play turned into a twin Traverso. killing when Matzner was American Legion Post 140 catcher Jon Matzner, thrown out at the plate attempt- batting cleanup, reached on an ing to score. Kirson scored Mill- baseball standings error by Verona third baseman burn’s final run when a National Division Chuck Molinaro, putting run- grounder by Colabelli was W L T Pts. ners on the corners with no one thrown away by Verona short- Caldwell 8 2 0 16 Livingston 7 2 0 14 stop Sean Gleeson. Vailsburg 5 1 1 11 American Legion Post 140 second baseman S. Orange 4 6 0 8 Bobby Chandler walked to Millburn 3 5 0 6 Sub. Knights 3 5 0 6 baseball schedule reload the bases. Traverso Verona1702 July avoided any other trouble when Th-3 Belleville H-5:45 he fanned leadoff hitter Chris M-7 South Orange H-5:45 American Division T-8 Sub. Knights H-5:45 Gonnella for the third out. Th-10 Sub. Knights= A-5:45 Goldring (1-1) fanned seven W L T Pts. Nutley 5 3 0 10 Staff photo/Jim Connelly S-12 West Orange H-11:00 and walked just two in his route- M-14 Vailsburg H-5:45 Belleville 5 3 0 10 HEADFIRST DIVE—Josh Kirson of Post 140 makes it back safely to first base on a second- T-15 Caldwell H-5:45 going effort. Minutemen 5 4 0 10 inning pickoff play in Saturday’s game against Verona Post 183. Applying the tag is Verona Home games at Millburn High Kirson made two highlight Cougars 4 3 1 9 School. reel catches, one for the final West Orange 1 5 0 2 first baseman Bobby Goman. =: at West Essex High School. Bloomfield 1 6 0 2 out of the third and the other for Standings through June 30. field 2-0 in the third and Allen- dale 3-0 in the first, both on June Jr. League 23, and Summit 5-0 in the first Continued from Page B1 on June 25. drive in two runs in the contest. Six team members, with a Twombly, Daniel Berkowitz, minimum of 10 at bats, are bat- Kevin McCarville and Thomp- ting .400 or better through six games—Spicehandler (.471), son were the others. 671188-01 Advertising Section Millburn scored three runs in Nagy (.462), Ramirez (.455), both the second and third innings Twombly (.438), Sean Campi before putting the game out of (.429) and Dasti (.400). Spice- Tennis Instruction Yoga reach with a seven-run fourth. handler (eight), Twombly The fourth-inning outburst (seven) and Nagy (six) lead Mill- featured a pair of run-scoring burn in RBI. Total tennis for all ages and all abilities! Body, Mind singles by Twombly, an RBI The team’s wins have been For all ages double by Sinemus, a bases- earned by five different pitch- & Spirit & skill levels loaded walk to Nagy, a two-run ers—Nagy (2-0, 2.17 ERA), centercourt The Yoga Experience... double by Thompson and a run- Daniel Berkowitz (1-0, 2.63), it’s a Lifestyle scoring ground out by Camitta. Dasti (1-0, one save, 1.31 ERA), Year-Round All Star National Tournament Training Academy DIAMOND NOTES—Three Sinemus (1-0, 3.50 ERA) and of Millburn’s six victories have Thompson (1-0, 6.30 ERA). A CLUB WHERE THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN PLAY...OR JUST RELAX been of the come-from-behind Frank Dasti Jr. is the team’s • 14 Har-Tru Courts • Men’s Interclub League • Happy Hours head coach. Assistant coaches variety. Millburn trailed West- • Outdoor Pool • Club Championships • Summer Holiday Parties are Bob Gonnello and David Dedicated to educating the public about Rec department Lasky. • Director on Staff • Snack Bar • Team Tennis the benefits of yoga

• Game Arranging • Fitness Room • Round Robins Workshops • Vendors 658938-01 staging July 31 • Garden State League • Child Care • Clinics & Lessons Classes • Massages • Pilates baseball outing Fencing captain Personal Consultations Justin R. Gerrard of Seminole ASIM SENGUN: CENTER COURT DIRECTOR OF TENNIS The Millburn Recreation De- Way has been named captain of YOGA EXPO partment and the Millburn Fire- The Lawrenceville School’s boys Personal coach to Justin Gimelstob; Men’s Head Tennis Coach, Drew University Sat., August 2 & 16 • 8am-5pm man’s Welfare Association are Montclair State University fencing team for the 2003-04 (1994-1998), coached team to first Triple MAC Championships; USPTA Pro of Student Center • Montclair, NJ co-sponsoring the annual “Knot season. Gerrard was selected to Hole Gang” baseball trip to Shea the Year (1989), Dominos League Champions New Jersey Stars; Coach, USTA Register Today! The Star-Ledger’s All-Prep fenc- Call 973-744-2507 Stadium on Thursday, July 31, ing team in foil this past winter Cross-Sectional Training Camp. Keynote Speaker on 8/2/03 for a 12:10 p.m. matinee be- as a sophomore. tween the New York Mets and ASIM’S ALL-STAR NATIONAL TOURNAMENT TRAINING SUMMER CAMP # GARY NULL # Milwaukee Brewers. America’s Leading Natural Health & Nutrition Expert Train with the best! Brought to you by Fine Lines Productions, Montclair, NJ The trip is open to residents Lessons for children of all ages and abilities. entering fourth through 12th Indoor and outdoor sessions beginning June 9, 2003. grade and the $25 registration Item sports editor Jim Connelly PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE fee includes bus transportation CONTACT CENTER COURT TODAY IN THIS SECTION! and game ticket. Departure time can be reached Phone: 973-635-1222 Fax: 973-635-1622 is 9:30 a.m. from Taylor Park. via e-mail at To place your advertisement 222 North Passaic Avenue, Chatham, NJ 07928 Call 800-472-0151 For additional information, [email protected] call (973) 564-7097. www.centercourtinc.com fax 973-569-7440 or email 659717-01 classifi[email protected]

AUTO Advertising Section DEALER

SOURCE 671179-01

A Convenient Guide to Locating Your NJN Automotive Sales Professional •RAFT•CANOE PAIN & ACCIDENT CENTER Family Chiropractic Care •KAYAK•CAMP W On the Delaware River CC Wallington Chiropractic Center $10.00 OFF 603531-01 Dr. Fernando Barrese PER RESERVATION 66 Union Blvd, Wallington WITH THIS COUPON 973-365-1700 Sports and Personal Injuries Work Injuries The Best of the West, AQUA MASSAGE Lower Back & Leg Pain in the Heart of the East! THERAPY Auto Injuries (Whiplash) Continuous live action shows Sciatica • Numbness 1-800-FLOAT-KC that bring the “Old West” FREE CONSULTATION WITH THIS AD Arthritis • Pain Control 1-800-FLOAT-KC 627791-01 LEXUS back to life through portrayals of real-life western characters. WARNOCK LEXUS ly! * Train, Stagecoach Ear & Pony Rides 586 Route 10, Livingston e om * Living History

E24098-01 C * Panning for Gold 973-535-8700 * Petting Zoo 31st Annual * Refreshments

* Picnic Area 654194-01 Sussex Air Show The family fun spot where the “Old West” lives again! Come Celebrate the www.WildWestCity.com 100th Anniversary of Powered Flight! P.O. Box 37, Netcong, NJ 973-347-8900 August 22, 23, 24 • 1:30 pm – 5:30 pm Rt. 80, Exit 25 to Rt. 206 North OPEN:Wknds May 3rd thru Columbus

654258-01 Day(Daily) June 23rd thru Labor Day Advertising Section 671196-01 www.sussexairportinc.com

973-875-7337 622809-01 Pet Sitting PET SITTER TRAINING ACADEMY Pet Sit for Profit! We’ll show you how to start your own business 5 Day Training Program NEW JERSEY BRANCH Toll-Free: 866-652-DOGO (3646) Warren County Farmers’ Fair 668453-01 Lorraine Zdeb-Director Featuring a Hot Air Balloon Festival & Traditional Arts Expo www.apetsworldacademy.com July 28–Aug. 2 • Route 519 – 3 Miles North of Phillipsburg Small Animal & Livestock Exhibits • Carnival Rides & Games Promote your Agricultural Farm Equipment Exhibits & Shows • Horse Shows • Children’s Activities service in this Vegetable, Fruit, Herb, Baking, Canning & Hay Exhibits Main Arena Events: Wed. Night – Truck Pull ($5), Thurs. Night –Tractor Pull ($4), section! 670104-01 Fri. Night – Demolition Derby ($12-includes admission), Sat. Night – Mud Bog ($6) 633093-01 To place your advertisement PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE Balloon Festival Highlights: Tethered Rides • Special Shapes Call 800-472-0151 IN THIS SECTION! Hot Air Balloon Launches • Balloon Rides Available Fax 973/569-7440 or Email To place your advertisement Adults: $5 • Children 5-12: $2 • Children 4 & Under: Free [email protected] Call 800-472-0151 fax 973-569-7440 or email FOR A FREE BROCHURE & SCHEDULE OF EVENTS: Call 877-454-FAIR Classified TeleCenter classifi[email protected] or visit us online at www.warrencountyfarmersfair.org or www.balloonfestnj.com 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson NJ 07424-0471 Page B8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 3, 2003

unique qualities. vert this nervous energy into a mind. My season ended with a football game, I was about to ish. An Essex County Athletic Di- positive effort and contribute to a personal best time…dad, mom pass the ball to Craig when he “Looking back I realize that Athletes rectors Association Scholar-Ath- team success. As it turned out, I and brother watching. stopped running and put his hand these aren’t only my best memo- Continued from Page B1 lete like her fellow award played one of my best games.” Both Britton and Mounger up. I thought he might have had a ries, they are what got me where the track team’s leading scorer winner, Mounger has her own fa- Mounger scored nine points in a have special memories they will cramp because he often does, but I am today. There was no coach with 129 points who also com- vorite memories to cherish. 40-31 Millburn victory. carry with them as they embark then I realized he was posting up pushing us to play, no fans cheer- peted in the jumps, was a Skyline “There have been many spe- “In participating in the state on the next step of their lives. the smaller defender. I threw a ing, we played because we loved Division second team all-around cial moments I will always trea- track finals, I remember the hun- “It’s hard to choose times in jump ball and he jumped up and the game, and I still do,” Britton selection. sure,” Mounger said. “Two dreds of participants competing my high school sports career that caught it. said. “Competing in athletics has events that come to mind are in the various track and field will stick with me in college be- “It made me think back to “Even though I am beginning provided me with lasting memo- playing at the Meadowlands for events. As I placed my feet on cause all of the moments were so playing tackle football in their a new chapter in my life, I will ries and life long lessons,” basketball and making it to the the starting blocks, I realized that great even when our teams were front yard every single day after always remember my coaches,” Mounger said. “It has taught me state finals for track. all the time I had trained for this struggling we knew that better school. It’s funny thinking back Mounger said. “They all set high how to work with a group of “I recall walking into the sport would come down to less times were coming and we still on it, high school sports is why I standards for me to achieve and people to achieve a common goal Meadowlands Arena filled with than a 30 second run. I focused loved to play the game,” Britton am winning this award and I en- each have uniquely provided in- and how to be a leader. It provid- intimidation and excitement. on the many words of encourage- said. “I think that a lot of the joyed every moment.” spiration and encouragement to ed me the opportunity to make When I stepped out onto the ment that I have received plays I had with Craig (Parcells) The many pickup games Brit- allow me to achieve these goals. lasting friendships and how to floor, I still had butterflies in my throughout my high school are special. In one game against ton played with his friends is They have been and will always value each team member’s stomach, but I knew I had to con- career; they resounded in my Delbarton in a junior varsity something he will always cher- be very special to me.”

E23335-01 Air Conditioning Architecture Baby Proofing Bathrooms Coin & Stamps MARCKETTA HEATING & COOLING INC. Ye Olde Curiositie Shoppe *US & Foreign Coins, Stamps & Paper Money 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Mr. Ugly Home Improvement COMPETITIVE PRICING - FREE ESTIMATES BATHTUBS WALLTILES FLOORS • Classical Antiquities • Foreign Exchange INSTALLATION & SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS • Autographs • Civil War • Signed Sports Items (Reglazed in any Color) CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING COMPLETE DUCT WORK BUYING & SELLING ~ FREE VERBAL APPRAISALS STEAM & HOT WATER BOILERS COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION & ICE NO OTHER GALLERY LIKE IT IN N.J. FOR COLLECTORS OR GIFT GIVING Grout & tiles cleaned, sanitized & recolored You’d be amazed at Professional what we will buy, & Mon-Sat 10-6 ESSEX COUNTY TRANE DEALER FINE RESIDENTIAL QUICK & Clean Most Jobs Take One Day Numismatist & how much we will pay. Antiquarian DESIGN 973-762-1588 It’s hard to stop a Trane Since 1977 & No Mess • Inexpensive GIFT CERTIFICATES (973) 376-0508 ARCHITECTURAL 111 South Orange Avenue Member Millburn Short Hills Chamber of Commerce FULLY INSURED • PEDIATRICIAN APPROVED • MEMBER IACS PRESERVATION Call Mr Ulgy 1-888-888-UGLY South Orange, NJ WORK Building/Carpenter Carpentry Cleaning Services Clean-Ups Construction Drainage ATTIC • BASEMENT • GARAGE • YARD KLESSE CLEANING SERVICES CARNER BROS. L PACE $// $%287 REMODELING DEBRIS ASSOCIATES P.A. The Portuguese Team A.I.A A.S.I.D &$53(175< METHOD Since 1950 Builder-Carpenter . Call us for all your Reliable & Honest • Clean-Up Service “No Job Is Too Small” carpentry needs. Houses, Apartments, CONSTRUCTION 38 CHATHAM ROAD • Mini-Dumpster Rental Drainage Systems :LQGRZV ‡ 'RRUV Specializing in Custom Additions SHORT HILLS, N.J. Condos, Offices, Closings, *Fast - Fair - Reliable Water Lines • Basements • Bathrooms 07078 'U\ZDOO ‡ 7ULPZRUN 3DLQWLQJ ‡ *DUDJH 'RRUV Carpet Cleaning *Same Day Service Sewer Systems • Decks • Kitchens 973.379.6602 *HQHUDO &DUSHQWU\ Castex Steam System 28 Yrs Exp. • N.J. Lic. Asphalt Driveways, Belgium Block Curbing, Brick Pavers Excavating • Alterations • Local References • Free Estimates WWW.KLESSE.COM Family owned & operated • Roofing Free estimates M.J. Walkways, Backhoe Services & Snow Plowing Oil Tanks • Painting )RUWKH SURIHVVLRQDO Bonded PRENDEVILLE (973) 226-1840 • Windows & Doors TXDOLW\ \RX GHVHUYH Upper Mtc. Phone 908-964-5164 Joe Goncalves 1-800-635-8816 Fully Insured Free Estimates • Railroad Tie Walls (908) 277-6529 973-992-8830 973-783-8369 Cell 908-803-3764 Union, NJ 07083 Decks Driveways Floors Floors Furniture Refinishing General Contracting JOSEPH M. MERCADANTE, INC. SALEM FLOORS EUROPEAN Carriage PAVING & EXCAVATION “The Very Best” FLOORING CO. • Wood Floor Restorations Hardwood Refinishers House Commercial-Residential • Sanding & Refinishing • DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS • Staining & Pickling Installations • Staining Refinishing SPECIALIZING IN: • BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING • Waterborne & Poly Finishes Repairing • Cleaning Avail. Hardwood floors “Only Quality Work” • SEAL COATING • PATCHWORK • Waxing & Maintenance sanded, finished & installed Free Estimates - Fully Insured •Installations & Repairs Free Est./Insured o KITCHENS Prompt, Reliable Service Upper Montclair in home furniture (973) 763-2300 FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES Phone & Fax No. touch up service o BATHS Millburn/South Orange 973-868-8450 1-877-WOOD866 Interior Decorating & Custom Upholstery o RESTORATIONS Electrician Electrician Gutter and Window Service Kitchen cabinets & furniture o HISTORICAL RESTORATIONS stripping & refinishing o STACEY CLEAN & CLEAR LLC Interior woodwork FINE RESIDENTIAL PAINTING All Phases of Electrical Work restoration o OLD HOME WIRING ELECTRIC SERVICE INC •Gutter Cleaning & Repairs Lead paint abatement “SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY” Quality & Dependable Service •Window Cleaning & Repairs specialists ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Fully Licensed & Insured (Lic. #11421) •Glass & Screen Repairs Wicker,cane & rush weaves RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL 973-893-1001 ADDITION & RENOVATION • CUSTOM LIGHTING •Interior Painting •Power Washing Metal polishing & planting www.PREMIEREGC.COM WIRING • SMOKE DETECTORS FREE ESTIMATES <> REFERENCES SERVING SUMMIT, SHORT HILLS AREA SINCE 1985 (908) 277-3815 Call 973-744-6201 973-204-2509 Electrical Contracting Services All Calls Returned Promptly • Free Estimates Summit, NJ 908-273-8484 E-mail - [email protected] NJ Lic. & Bus. Permit #14452 Gutters Handyman Home Improvements Landscaping Landscaping Landscaping Masonry Handyman Services GUTTERS & Joe S. Sorce L. Gulmi Landscaping LIMBACH’S LANDSCAPING, LLC C.M. LEADERS Landscaping •Landscape design & installation GEORGE R. LIMBACH, JR Mason Contractor • Cleaned & Flushed Cheap Prices • Quality Work • Full color design preview Design & Contracting Steps • Patio • Sidewalk • Repairs • Fast Service Computer Imaging • Flowers, shrubs, trees & ornamental grasses Brick Paving • Brick Work • Planting • Grading • Interlocking Fireplace • Chimneys • Gutter Guards Installed Carpentry • Painting Landscape Design • Seamless Gutters • Personalized gardens • Dependable service • Decks • Soil, Sod • Concrete Retaining Walls • New Foundation • Underground Drainage System Masonry • Ceramic Tile • •Lawn Maintance • Expert Shrub & Bed Maintenance • Patios • Rairoad Ties • Pavers • Kitchens & Baths Short Hills Basement Waterproofing Home Maintenance •Clean-Ups Fully Insured. • Basements & Decks • Graduate of Rutgers Short Course in Landscape Design 908-464-3280 Residential-Commerical • B.S., Landscaping Architecture, Rutgers Unv. Copy of certificate on request •Power Washing FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES • New Jersey Association of Nurserymen 973-359-1200 Free Estimates 973- 857-3246 Keltom Gutter Service We give you quality work & results (973) 857-0669 908-353-1281 • Email: [email protected] All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Insured Cell Phone (973) 951-4845 973-429-3306 973-377-4715 Fully Ins. Free Est. Larry Gulmi, Owner • Serving Union & Essex Counties since 1976 Established 1969 Masonry Masonry Painting Painting Painting Rubbish Removal ROBERT Fully Insured Quality Experience Tel: 908-687-5496 Marcketta Painting ALL APPLIANCES MATARAZZO R. CAVALLARO Alberto Del Priore Furniture - Wood & Masonry & Tile Mason & Paving Contractor Family Business Painting Contractor Metals Taken Away Concrete • Stone Work for over 50 years! All types of Brick Work • Driveways Interior • Exterior WALLCOVERINGS • STRUCTURAL PLASTERING • ATTIC • GARAGES Masonry Patios • Steps • Curbs AND RESTORATION • BASEMENTS Sidewalks • Retaining Walls TOM LOMBARDI & SON PAINTING All Brush & Roller Applications TILE - Kitchen Marble • Granite Powerwashing • Wallpaper Removal Visit Our Website: CLEANED OUT Chimney Repairs • Mosaics Power Washing • Deck Repairs/Installation -also construction debris Bathrooms, Foyers Free Estimates • Fully Insured www.albertothepainter.com All types of Masonry Restoration Fully Insured Home Repairs (908) 459-4941 Ask for Frank or Sandy Marcketta Serving Montclair Since 1957 CHICHELO 973-783-7346 Free Estimates • Fully Insured Free Est. Fully Insured Tom & T.J. No Job Too Small 973-564-9201 325-2713 - 228-7928 973-822-2388 Springfield 973-676-6309 ”We load - not you!” Paving Paving Paving Plumbing & Heating Rubbish Removal PAV-CON CONSTRUCTION Rick’s G MICHAEL GIORDANO INC. CLEANOUTS - CONTRACTOR - Providing Reliable, Quality Service For Over 10 Yrs Rubbish Removal Asphalt & Concrete Are Our Specialty • ATTICS • BASEMENTS Quality Asphalt Paving for over 25 Years •Driveways •Parking Lots •Brick Pavers GARAGES • YARDS •Concrete Curbing •Belgium Block •Patios •Water Heaters • Emergency Service Fully Insured • References Available •Electric Drain & Sewer Cleaning SHEDS & DEMOLITION •Sidewalks •Private Roads Same Day Service Residential & Commercial • Fully Bonded & Insured •Gas Boiler Repair & Installation Essex: (973) 374-7536 Fully Insured 973-673-7070 •Faucet & Toilet Repair Specialists Amex/Visa/MC 585 Forest St. • Orange, NJ (973) 379-1950 Union: (908) 687-1711 Lic. #1207 Lic. #10208 (973) 340-7454

Roofing Roofing Our Spring Paperhanging Tree Expert Our Fall Business FRIENDLY TREE SERVICE, INC. GuideBusiness begins Guide A FAMILY BUSINESS Februarybegins Thomas J. Galemba 27,Aug. 2003. 28, 2003. Insured Deadline is Wall Covering • Pruning & Shaping Deadline is • Inlaid Borders • Murals & Silk Feb.Aug. 7th. 7, 2003. • Removals • Custom Paper Hanging • Stump Grinding Fully Insured For moreFor more informationinformation call • Painting • Tape & Spackle • Spray Programs 973-377-3779 New Roofs • Repairs • Slate • Tile • Copper • Crane & Bucket Service Restoration call973/667-2100973-667-2100 Free Estimates • Fully Insured 323 Passaic Ave. • Fairfield or Since 1988/ Call Gregory @ Free Estimates • No Job Too Small 973-882-8435 973-233-5000 www.friendlytree.com www.bayroofing.com Millburn NJ 07041 973-743-0842 Thursday, July 3, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page B9

NN

Place Your Ad 24 Hours A Day, 24 HoursAW A Day,eek 7 Days A Week 1 N 800N 891N 9467 INDEX @ SPECIALS ITEMS UNDER $100! TRANSPORTATION PETS & SUPPLIES BEST BUYS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Merchandise Only $10.00* for 2 weeks CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATION CLASSIFICATIONS PHONE IT! FAX IT! EMAIL IT! 3 Lines 2 Weeks for items under $100 1000-1070 1230-1245 1360 2330-2385 1itemperad 1-800- 973-569- classifieds@ $ (No Phone Calls Please) northjersey.com 20.03 Mail to: 891-9467 7440 Additional lines for $6.00 each NJCN, 1 Garret Mtn Plaza, PO Box 471, Garage Sales West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 EMPLOYMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS HOME/PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MAIL IT! 3 Lines 1 Week *3 line ad. CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS SERVICES CLASSIFICATIONS THE MONTCLAIR TIMES CLASSIFIEDS $ 1075-1205 1250-1270 CLASSIFICATIONS 2400-2500 1 GARRET MTN PLAZA, PO BOX 471, 20.03 HELP WANTED! W. PATERSON, NJ 07424-0477 Additional lines for $6.00 each 1505-2210 Advertise your jobs! Ask how you can expand your FULL-COUNTY coverage! advertising coverage for only $20.00 PUBLICATION GUIDELINES: Special Low Rates! Call us! FINANCIAL/BUSINESS MERCHANDISE Please read your ad the first day of publication. Notify us immediately of any CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS error. The Publisher assumes no financial responsibility for errors or omissions of CHARGE YOUR AD! COUNTYWIDE! 1215-1225 1300-1420 copy.We reserve the right to adjust in full an error by publishing a corrected inser- tion. Liability shall not exceed the cost of that portion occupied by the error on the first insertion only. The advertiser, and not the newspaper, is responsible for Countywide the truthful content of the ad. The newspaper reserves the right to request changes, reject or properly classify an ad, and must approve all copy. All adver- tising is subject to credit approval. CUSTOMER SERVICE Classified. CARS THAT SELL! To contact Try it… Customer Service, THE WHEEL DEAL! $20.03 or to cancel your You’ll be sold! classified ad, call o For 4 Weeks! Ask how you can expand your AddaPhot Advertise your Auto, Van or Truck ad. Call today for details. 1-800-891-9467 Additional lines are available for $6.00 each. advertising coverage for only for $10 and press 3 $20.00 Extra! Private Party Only • *3 line ad. 0000005087-01

Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 SUV'S 1015 Automotive Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 CARDONATIONS û û For information on Auto HONDA 1995 Accord EX MITSUBUSHI 1995 SUBARU 02 OutbackLega- CHEVY 1985 Blazer S10 Employment Advertising practices contact: Cpe-lthr,snrf,65k Exccond. Eclipse GS- copper color, cy assume remainder of 85k ac, auto. Call 973 BANKING Choose you charity: Career Change $7200. 973-857-1568 4 cylinder, 71k mi,auto, lease 19 mo 973 655-0477 571-0281 See ads under Collections CARPENTERS Division of Consumer Affairs Worried about your cur- 5 yrs. + exp.Commercial 1100 Raymond Boulevard pwr windows, dr lks, moon for Jr. & Sr. positions. Newark N.J. 07102 United Way Honda 2000 Civic EX: 4dr, roof,am/fm cass, alloy VOLVO, 1993, 850, 4dr, Land Rover 2000 Discov- 973-259-1701 x. 352 or fax rent job,or just burned work. (973)857-7855 or or call: (201) 648-3622 MS blk origownr,39k,exccnd wheels, good runningcon- blk, 93Kmi,garaged,au- ery SE warr, loaded, lthr, Help Wanted 1075 resume to 973-259-0497. out? Transfer your consid- fax: 973-857-7433. Epilepsy ask $10,000 973-772-3504 dition, to, $4400. (973)912-0107 sunrfs, CD, 48K, 1 ownr, erable life skills to the field Girl Scouts $6100 obo (973)667-4962 $19,500. 973-980-7770 of real estate. Licensing HYUNDAI 1995Elantra, 4 Carpenter Helper •CHILDCARE • Automobiles 1000 Boy Scouts VOLVO 2001V70XC; Silv, ACCOUNTING course available for $179. Housing for Homeless dr,auto, good cond,29k, Neededfor commercialren- Call for details & confiden- Exc jobs ASAP. Essex OLDS 1991 Cutlass-good 15Kmi, loaded,3rd row, MERCEDES 2002 M320- See ad under Collections Children wih cancer, more. $2300. 973-951-2273 aft 5 ovations. Min 2 yearsexp. tial appt. Prudential Zinn County,Nofees FT-PT cond. 70k.$1800/obo. Call wrrty exp 10/05. $28,000 silver metallic, 10k, lthr,cd for Jr. & Sr. positions. Acura1991 Legend L Ser- Own transport. Benefits. Associates, REALTORS, $11-14 HR; CAR /ref req 4-9pm, 973-746-9874. OBO Josh973-239-1100 chgnr, htdfront sts, gts 973-259-1701 x. 352 or fax ies, 5sp,Rosewood/tanlthr *Donate it - Don’t trade it INFINITY 1997 J30-Exc Bergen to Monmouth Coun- 973-744-5544 973-593-0573 navig. syst. tele-aid syst. resume to 973-259-0497. ties. (973)875-0040 snrf,all pwr,113k.Must see *Tax deductible cond,loaded,37k,$9,500. PONTIAC 1995 Grand am VW 1994 Passat GLX r obo (973)655-0350 all pwr, immaculate cond, $4800/BO 973-761-6470 *Free pick-up GT-pwr, wht/gry lthr, 6cyl, Wagon -5spd, V6, 49K, bal of wrrnty,$34000 1-888-395-3955 JAGUAR 2001 S-Type, blk $3000 (973)495-6920 leather, loaded,exccond, (973)809-2250 ACURA 1995 IntegraSp. $5900 (973)748-4669 CHRYSLER 1989 Maserati- /tanlthr, perf.cond. 17K, Ed 5spd, loaded, 109K, SAAB 1998 900 SE Con- T/C, 2dr, undr 40k, 2 tops, assume 1 yr lease, good $3,500/obo 201-522-5494 vert Auto, blue loaded 60k VW 2000 Passat-Gls,4 Antique/Classic 1025 lthr, turbo 973-379-5856 credit only. (973)777-3460 $15,800 973-980-8746 motion,all whl drive sedan BMW 2000 323 Ci-slvr 31k very clean,dk blue, tan Sizzling Summer Specials w/blk int, sports package, DODGE 1991 Spirit, 4dr, JEEP 1991 Cherokee ltd, LINCOLN 1974 Mark 4 SATURN 1992SL1-p/w/l, lthr,$18K/bo 201-247-0794 cd, snrf, ldd,54k, mint cnd, auto, only 43K,ownedby lthr seats, snrf,exccond. 4dr,amfm cass, 80k,gd collector restored, sell be- $26,000 (973)744-5774 older couple, runs like new $2900/obo561-289-1736 cnd $1995 973-239-0575 VW 2001Jetta, cause ofhealth. B.O.above $2500 obo (973)509-2195 charitable deduction.Call JEEP 1995WRANGLER Exccond, 30kmile. Buick 2000 LeSabreCust DODGE 1999 Intrepid, 4dr, 7:30a-5p, 973-239-3922 27k all pwr 1 ownr.am/fm/ Sahara:grn, w/new tan rf, Saturn 1998SL2 gold, 4dr, $10,500 (973)783-8002 champagne, a/c, all pwr, new 4-spkr stereo w/sub 5 speed, 70kmi.Well main- cd/cass/player .Must sell 33K,exccond.asking Advertise your used vehicle for 4 weeks in B/O. 973-256-6814 woofer,67k,exccond, tained.Original Owner. Trucks 1005 Auto Parts/Access 1030 $8995.aft 5p,973-571-9506 $10,500.(917)620-8465 $4,000 obo 973-661-1196 CADILLAC 1993 Allante HONDA 1990 Accord LX- N’Star,Red/Tan, 1 owner, 1 owner, well maint, w/svc MERCEDES 2002 C320, SUBARU 1991 LEGACY Mercury 2000 Villager Es- Set of4SparkleSilver 16" garaged, VG cond, 64K, records, 110k, $2500/bo 20K,slvr blk lthr, many opts, Wagon,122K , runs great! tate -Lthr, ful loaded, 46k, wheels for Jeep Cherokee, $21.9K, 201-692-1209 (973)509-7520 list $42,800. 973-376-3749 $1200, (973)233-0678 $13,000B/O 973-831-1627 (973)379-5856 Automotive for $ 03 fora3 line ad Approximately20 18-20 characters per line Directory

ABCDEFGHI JKLMN 1 2 3 4 Need more lines? Each additional line is ...... $6.00 5 6 Expand your reach! 7 Add additional weekly newspapers to increase your ad‘s visibility. 8 Add Essex county $20.00 9 ...... 10 I Montclair Group: (3 papers) I Nutley Group: (4 papers) Belleville Times 11 The Montclair Times The Item of Millburn & Short Hills Bloomfield Life 12 Verona-Cedar Grove Times Glen Ridge Voice 13 The Nutley Sun 14 Or add weekly newspapers individually ...... $5.00 each 15 16 17 It ‘Auto Be In PicturesSM’ 18 For Handy Referral On Dealership Locations, Please Use Number Codes

Top off your ad with a picture for only USED CARS $10 Extra! MONTCLAIR BLOOMFIELD CRESTMONT TOYOTA MULLIGAN MOTORS FORD Rt. 23 No. Butler 71 Dodd St. Nutley I12 15 Bloomfield Ave., (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) 973-667-2121 C1 Use Your Credit Card Montclair 973-839-2500 Auto Sales & Service Since 1960 973-746-6900 F11 Private party advertisers only. Price of car must be included. One auto for sale per customer/per ad. TO ADVERTISE IN THE Length of ad running in paper(s) is 4 weeks. Ad renewal is half price. CRESTMONT VOLKSWAGEN Photos can be mailed or brought in to: AUTOMOTIVE North Jersey Community Newspapers, Wheel Deal/Photo, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 Rt. 23 No. Butler e-mailed to: [email protected] ortakenbyus:In Kinnelon, Westwood, Ridgewood, Montclair, Fair Lawn, (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) Rutherford, Cresskill, and West Paterson. Ask for directions to locations when you place your ad. DIRECTORY 973-839-2500 C1 0000656787-01 CALL ORDER TOLL FREE! 1-800-472-0163 4610-01 1-800-891-9467 Page B10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 3, 2003

Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Situations Wanted 1205

Medical û ARE YOU TIRED OF û Childcare/Hskpr Real Estate Sales SALES SALES Manager TEMPORARIES F/T. 3 kids, live in,M-F, Ultrasound Tech You’re a go-getter getting GREAT SALES Exp in precision, technical HOUSE CLEANING exp & refs reqd. Drivers lic Prestigious radiologyprac- nowhere! Call to find out OPPURTUNITIES!!! metal components. Sold di- In-Between Jobs... EVERY MONTH? a+. English speaking. tice in Essex Countyhas why our agents sell so NorthJersey Media Group rect and thru reps. Super- Looking for flexibility If yes, Try ME & I promise you will be SATISFIED!! 201-313-3882 immediate opening for a much, howyou can earn has several openings for vise 3 person inside sales. Short/Long Term Advertising Section Customer nationwide. I clean where no one else F/T Ultrasound Tech. Must more withus!TopProduc- experienced, motivatedin- 670575-01 Child Care/Lt.Hskpg haveexp. RDMS req’d. er software free, unique dividuals who lovetowork Send resume to Assignments does! Call Natalie aft. 6pm Live out. Reliable, flexible RVT cert. a plus. We offer exclusivetoolsand huge withpeople in a friendly, [email protected] Temp-to-Hire or lve msg: 973-589-8910 non-smoking child care acompet salary & bnfts splits. Call Mr. Hamilton helpful environment: or Fax 973-239-6651 Opportunities provider for 2 elem. school confidentially. CHILDCARE - An exp’d pckg inc.vacation, medi- babysitters seeking F/T aged children. Prior exp & cal&dentalins. as well as Jordan Baris, Inc. Classified SALES FREE Access Nursing refs req’d. F/T position. See ad under Collections Register Today and job, good references, live 401k. Faxresumetoday REALTORS 973-736-1600 Recruitment out. 973-509-6521 Must have valid driver’s to Karen at: 973-284-6310. for Jr. & Sr.positions. You Could Be Manager Internet Banking Private Duty 1 license. Call 914-843-1876 973-259-1701 x. 352 or fax Working Tomorrow!!! CHILDCARE Available for

West Paterson - Responsi- 9-0

Receptionist resume to 973-259-0497. summer afternoons, real 1 Med’l Asst/ FULL TIME ble for implementation of cool babysitter/teacher, [email protected] Home Care Child Care references & car available. strategies to increase Secretaries 6505 Montclair area.FT Tech Cornell Hall Nursing & 201-532-8774 1 recruitment/ employment Secretarial/ Asst Hospital Staffing sitter/Nanny for 3children, For activespecialtyprac- Rehabilitation Center, Word Processors Community Bank revenuetoreach corporate Phone & computer skills. aged10, 7&20 months. tice in practice in Montclair an affiliate of the Saint req’d.Flex. hrs. Montclair Receptionists CHILD CAREHousekeeper

quotas for all products, in- of Bergen Co. 652993-0 Mon-Thurs, 8am-7pm. Live area.Good communication Barnabas Healthcare Sys- Companions- Elder Care. Jersey City 201-217-0707 cluding internet. Will man- 908-822-1183 Data Entry out. Drivers lic nec, refsa and clinical skills required. tem, is seeking a full time Live In/Out P/T-F/T No fee! age insideand outside Maywood-Rochelle Park-Fair Lawn Newark 973-645-0410 must. 973-670-2801 Fax : 973-744-5318 receptionist for an entry- SECRETARY Lite Industrial Ivana 973-779-0380 sales staff. Must have 3-5 level front office position in Small Verona Firm seeks yrsexp. in newspaper CHILDCARE - Mom& CHILDCARE P/T Movie Extras our long-term care facility F/T office help. Varied We Offer Direct Deposit, sales or staffing/recruiting. Grandma will provide lov- responsible person for 10 Local castingcall.Up to located in Union. Ideal work, including data entry, Vacation/Holiday Pay Must haveexcell. organiza- ingcare in our W. Orange BARNSTABLE year old boy, must drive to $350/day.No age/look/exp candidate must be a multi- dealing with public etc. Call req’d 1-888-820-0164 x35 tasking individual with a tional skillsand multi task- We are not a chain. We home. CPR, music teach- Fashion pick up from camp in 973-857-4600 er, fencedinyard. FT/PT. ACADEMY Cedar Grove area. Good professional appearance ing, be proficient in Word, take a personal interest in NANNIES/HSKPRS and an ability to handle an Excel&Outlook,and type TELEMARKETERS YOU! Experienced&exc referen- Design HIGH SCHOOL 1 refs a must. 201-996-2424 ces. Call 973-325-8575 Exp’d people for fine extremely busy switch- 40 wpm. M-F, 8a-5p 990-0 (Grades 9-12) 44 6 Dental Assistant homes - State Licensed! board. Experience with Classified Sales PART TIME Training Studio CHILDCARE 1 Oakland, NJ 201-651-0200 Experience & X-raylic. Ref’s & Full Guarantees Microsoft Office & data Reps I SATURDAYS 9a - 3p My babysitter needs new 6-0 pref’d. FT/PT. Benefits. CAPITOL SEARCH entry required.We offer an 39 Ferry Street 1 West Paterson - will sell Question: family, excellent with 8 ELEMENTARY-MIDDLE SCHOOL Call 973-748-8450 201-444-6666 excellent benefits package. 44 classified advertising for all Wanttowork in agreat, no Newark, NJ 07104 6 Please fax resume with babies, drives minivan. (Grades 2-8) Dental Assistant FT of our products. Inbound pressureenvironmentand Call me 973-680-0226 salary requirements to : and outbound sales exp. earn extra incometopay Glen Ridge Family practice NURSE Mahwah, NJ 201-236-1800 Deborah Ann Condorelli reqd. Must havestrong off a few bills? CHILDCARE Teacher asst 973-817-7756 seeking Top Notch DA. of morris county Director of Admissions comm skills, 1-2 yrs relat- Answer: will provide lovingcare for RDA preffered, but not a OPPTYS inc. and Finance 908-687-1417 ed exp & type 40 wpm. Sell subscriptionsofThe your child. Full time July must. Full benes, pension 28 Bloomfield Ave. MDS Coordinator Hours: 9:30a - 6p Record newspaper! and August.Parttime start- & con’t ed. Fax resume to Pine Brook, NJ 07058 P/T DAY SHIFT CORNELL HALL Must be assertive, energet- ingSept. References 973-429-2019 Classified Sales Plaza School Employee Health Nursing and Rehabilitation ic & sales driven. Compet- 973-575-4211 available. (973)783-0005 Reps II 1-800-818-TEMP YOUR ADMISSION TICKET TO G REAT Center itive salary + commissions. SALARIED CAREERS IN…

Dental Assistant Nurse /Inservice West Paterson - will maxi- of Technology 1 An Affiliate of the Saint Interestedparties call CLEANING-I do excellent MEDICAL ASSISTING Upscale group practice, Coordinator mize recruitmentadvertis- work, have car, refs. Call Upper Mtc. Xray license Barnabas Healthcare (201) 646-4227 Bergen Mall ELECTRONICS ingsales by soliciting busi- Employment Services 1090 6239-0 P/T FLEX HOURS System North Jersey Media Group Peggy at 973-744-5459 4 COMPUTERS AND BUSINESS &CDA required. RDA a +. 6 COMPUTERS AND BUSINESS Lovely suburbanLTC Fa- ness from othermedia in EOE Paramus, NJ Some evening/alternating Retail the market. will answerin- Exp’d woman w/ref’s, to Financial Aid if Qualified / Accredited by ACCSCT cilityinEssex County. New 1 Sats, approx 34 hrs. Call Career Placement Available /Day and Evening Classes improvedrates.Please fax Super Foodtown bound callsand makeout- Theadsthat appear care for elderly person in > Microsoft and A+ Certificatio nTraining < 973-746-6056. bound callstogenerate under thisclassification are their home. (973)495-8055 201-843-0344 103 Park Avenue, Nutley, NJ resume to 973-239-8725. Cedar Grove 8022-0 4

newbusiness. Must have 6 DISPATCHER Has the following P/T Veterinary Tech/ not offersof employment. û Expert House Cleaner û www.plazaschoolusa.com 973 661 0600 NURSE strongcomm skills, 1-2 yrs In some cases they askfor seeks additional work. Exc www.rets-institute.com Dependable, self starter Positions Available: related exp & type 40 Asst. PT & FT Pos. refs. r 908-629-1535 lv msg ∂Grocery ∂Dairy ∂Frozen money. We ask that our neededinbusydispatch of- Part Time wpm. in busy animal hospital. All readers use good judg- Registered Nurse forpre- Food ∂Overnight Produce fice.Knowledge ofPiers aspects of veterinary med, ment whenrespondingto NURSING-Licensed and owner operatorsaschool childrenwith ∂Deli ∂Seafood ∂Bakery Major Account dental, surgical & nursing NA seeking F/T pos. Court Reporting Specialist these ad. w/sick or elderly. Days, plus. Salary commensu- disabiltities. School Nurse day & evening care. Bnfts avail. Resume nights, wknds. Own transp. Medical Transcription rate with experience.Fax preferred. Contact Toni ∂Evening Cashiers West Paterson -for may be delivered & applica- Best of refs. 973-761-0878 resume to 973-733-9634 Spiotta 973-655-4357 or ∂Carriage ∂Rental inside/outsidesales of ad- tion obtained at Essex Professional careers that are ALWAYS in demand! vertisingspace to major ac- SALES POLISH CLEANING email: spiottaA@ Up to 29 hrs per week AnimalHospital, 709 Lucrative • Flexible Hours • Home-Based Options DRIVERS mail.montclair.edu Premium pay for Sun Work counts for our 5 monthly Bloomfield Ave, Bloomfield Honest & reliable ladies Income Blues? clean house, apt, condo, magazines. Reqs3-5yrs 1 CDL Class B. Hudson Long term benefits avail $800-$1100 P/T $2100- outsidesales exp, prefera- ofc, laundry, ironing. Good STENOTECH County sanitation company NURSE - RN Applications at WAIT STAFF $3000 F/T. www. CAREER INSTITUTE 953955-0

bly major accounts. Must refs. Ins’d. 973-571-0660. w seeksexperienced only P/T RN exp’d in MR/DD in Courtesy Counter Westmount Country Club cashfromyourcastle.com frontend drivers. Must residential settings. Multi Rte 23, Pompton Ave, haveexcellent verbal and Needs PT food&beverage 888 783-6685 • 973 882-4875 written comm skills. E-mail [email protected] haveclean driving record, group homesites. Send re- Cedar Grove servers. Could make up to Make it a DOT physical card and sume: CFS, DM, 205 Rob- Please forward resume, de- $14 hr. Apply in person Situations Wanted 1205 www.stenotechcareerinst.com abletopass DOT drug in Rd., Ste 122, Paramus, SALES siredposition, & salary re- 728 Rifle Camp Road Career screening. Union shop. 07652; fax 201-262-4047 If you have had considera- quirements to Rocco Gallo W.Paterson 973-256-2700 in the Please call (201)333-1311. ble exp. in the childrens at [email protected] WAREHOUSE ARE YOU LOOKING for a NURSING wear industry & are looking orfax to 973 - 569 - 7310. babysitter? You don’t have Classiffieds DRIVER Part time LPN for a 4-5 day/week job in We offer competitivesalar- DOCK LOADERS to look too far!! Call me at To drive Ice Cream Truck 3-11 for small private retail, fax your resume to ies and great benefits. FT for Belleville Trucking (973)519-4091. Up to $500/week. /medicare nursing home in Angie 973-746-4073. EEO Employer Co. Call (973)759-9916. Call 201-790-3252 Montclair. Call Kay Healthcare Henning at Where Your Nursing (973)783-9400. Matters Most PART TIME VITAS, the nation’s leading provider ofhospice care, is $$$ NEED PART TIME looking forqualified candi- WORK $$$ dates for the following posi- tions. We are looking for Classified Sales compassionate and caring Reps I individualstoprovide quali- in West Patersonneeded ty careand individualized to sell classified advertis- supporttopatients and ing for all of our products. families.Join our dynamic Climbing Inbound and outbound teaminour new sales reqd. Must have Livingston,NewJersey strongcomm skills, 1-2 yrs Program which serves Mor- related exp and must type ris, Essex,Southern Ber- 40 wpm. Hours: M,Tu,W,F gen and Hudson Counties - 1pm-6pm, Thu -2pm- and makeadifference with 7pm 25hrs/wk VITAS! Classified Sales the RN’s, LPN’s & CHHA’s Representative III Corporate Full/Part-time & Per Diem in West Patersonneeded LCSW to execute sales opportuni- Full-time/Part-time ties over thetelephone in- cluding developmentof For immediate considera- newbusiness for theClas- tion, please faxresumeto: sifiedTeleCenter. A min of 877-848-2790; email to: 6 months previousexp in [email protected]; or successful telesales, call 800-950-9200 x6018 telemarketing, or sales re- formore information. quired. Must be goal- Ladder Please visitour website at: oriented and posses strong ? www.vitas.com. EOE/DFW verbal communication Vitas Healthcare skills. Mon - Fri, 12pm - 5pm or 9am -2pm HOUSEKEEPER 25hrs/wk. Live in for couple. FT/PT Sales Associate Must be Good driver. No in West Paterson to sell ad- agencies . (973)746-4194 vertisingspace to new and exciting accounts within a Manager Bergen county territory. All womens health club The ideal candidate should mature-minded indiv to run posses excellentcommuni- facilitywith Sales exp. cation and organizational Salary-Com-Bnfts.Fax skills, and 2 yrsof custom- Glenn, 973-429-0420 er service experience is preferred. Mon. - Fri. tep up to better career opportunities MECHANIC 20hrs/wk, flexibleschedule Small Engine required. Mechanic Swith the “Employment” section of the Northern NJPower Equip- Please forward resume, de- mentCompany seeksex- siredposition, & salary re- periencedmechanictosup- quirements to Rocco Gallo Classifieds. Each week, we bring you a compre- port its fast GrowingBusi- at [email protected] ness.Generous paypack- or fax to 973 - 569 - age including profitshar- 7310. We offer competi- hensive listing of available jobs in and around the ing, commensurate w/ ex- tivesalaries and great ben- perience. Master Service efits. EEO Employer Tech Designation a Plus. Fax resume 973-566-0868 Plumber’s Helper local area. It’s still the easiest, fastest and most Must have driver’s license. Medical Assist Willingtowork. Nutley UpscaleOB/GYN practice, area. Call 973-667-6886. effective way to pinpoint the best job opportuni- Verona.FT, PT,Certified medical assistant. Fax PRODUCTION resume, 973-740-1394 LEAD PERSON ties out there. So, if you’re considering a new job Man small precise metal Medical Receptionist componets, Supervisory/ Dynamic radiology practice inspection/micrometer or change of career, make us your first step in in Essex County has imme- measurmentexp. Send re- diate openings for exp’d sume to [email protected] FT/PT medical reception- Fax 973-239-6651 ists. We have pleasant & the right direction. fast-paced offices where you will interact w/patients Project & medical staff. Bring your Manager/Builder exp to our team & grow Large, highprofilecustom with us! We offer salary home builderrequires an based on exp & compre- experiencedProject hensive benefits inc. medi- Manager/Builder to coordi- cal & dental, vacation & nate theconstruction of 401k for F/T only. Appli- multi-milliondollarhomes.

cants with medical office Minimum of10 year experi-

exp ONLY fax to Karen ence required. Faxresume today at 973-284-6310. to 973-376-1886. R0023

UPSIDE DOWN? UPSIDE Does the Lack of Skills Have You Have Skills of Lack the Does

Turn Things Around, Short Term Training as a: • Certified Medical Assistant • Medical Biller/Health Claims Examiner • Certified Dental Assistant 63

• Medical Office Administration/With 1 2 41 -0 Medical Transcription 1 Your Community Classifieds Get Results! CALL 973-256-3444 HEALTH CARE CAREERS BERDAN INSTITUTE 265 Rt. 46 West Totowa, N.J. 07512 1-800-472-0151 Thursday, July 3, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page B11

Financial Announcements Escorts 1290 Antiques 1300 General Merchandise 1350 General Merchandise 1350 General Merchandise 1350 General Merchandise 1350 Merchandise Wanted 1355 Estate Sales 1380 COME ONE COME ALL RCA Victor wind-up Vict- "ABSOLUTELY NO COST BED-prem pillowtop mat & DR Set-Oak48" rnd tbl w/ 111AA Antique Co. AGuarantee your itmssell EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! box new in bags,cost $895 Movingtoapt.Leaving be- at a TAG Sale by A&F 201- Financial Services 1225 Adoption 1255 rola circa 1900s, oak flr TO YOU!" lvs, 6 ladderback chrs & hind the following furniture. 973-655-0073 mod Askg $400. Sells for sell $225. 201-791-0198 hutch $1200 973.783.4350 Wants 444-8933 & 201-262-5510. Tell me what you think its “CASH PAID!!“ DEVILISH DELIGHTS $1,000 on Church St. NEW POWER WHEEL- $$ CASH $$ IMMEDIATE ATTENTION BED-QN sz cherry finish FURNITURE - floral love worth. Call 973-226-7837. Furniture • glass • toys ANTIQUES & USED Exp. Something Sweet 973-744-8866 CHAIRS, SCOOTERS, CASHfor structured settle- rod iron w/sterns fosters seat, gd cond $125; large By apptonly. No agents. paintings • mason jars READERS AND July 4 Spec. 201-459-0001 HOSPITAL BEDS, NEBU- FURNITURE ments, annuties, real es- mattress set $300 , dress- striped chair & ottoman Only 2 perparty. Butcher postcards • fountain pens Computers 1320 LIZERS, GLUCOSE ME- er oak 6 drwr $100 block table, 48"round, 4 Selling the best from 20 + tate notes, private mort- ADVERTISERS Get A Big Bang For July $100; BR set w/bxsprg & Etc. 973-208-1261 TERS. DO YOU QUALI- (973)376-2393 chrs; Mahogany dining ta- estates in our 7,500sf store gage notes, accident cas- See Class 2410 Exotic Escorts (10% Off) mattress, new $150. FY? CALL TOLL FREE ble, 59"round,6chrs, 4 house, open to public es and insurance payouts under Real Estate 201-239-5900 Apple PowerMac G4 30GB BED-Thomasville, summer call (973)464-4851 AAAA Old Stuff Wanted! 24HRS/7DAYS boards, pads; Modern Fridays and Sats. Furnish (800) 794-7310 Residential for 450MHz, Dual Processor cottage collection, queen Toys, Dolls, Pottery, Furn 1-866-346-4046 wrought ironframesofa your home. Elegant to Condos & Townhomes HEAVENLY ANGELS Tons of Prog’s & extras! size, new mattress, $1000 Furn: King BR set w/mat Rugs, Radios, Paintings MED+AID SUPPLY bed. 80"long. Madeof 3 practical. BR, DR, sofas, For SALE ALL SINS PERMITTED $1500. Call 973-655-0381. 1 yr old, (973)857-8553 $500. mirr’d closets $300 Watches, Pens, Lighters SEE Class 2345 (10% OFF) 973-297-1999 dresser $100 glass coffee slabsoffoam rubber. de- Cameras, Clocks, Glass paintings and prints, Animals A/C’s-Bryant window 220 under Real Estate for COMPAQ COMPUTER BOX SPRING, QUEEN SZ tbl $75. b/o 973-783-2994 sign winner; Oak cabinet, 1 Silver, Bikes, Motorcycles, collectibles, rugs, lamps, Rent Classifications for Mature Masseuse IN/OUT Like new. $250 or B/O. volt 21000btu’s $175, Simmons Beauty Rest, like drawer,30", 17",23", 1 etc. 973-783-3158 lv msg mirrors, garden stuff, Seven Days 10AM -10 PM Friedrich 12000btu’s 110 everything old & unusual. Dogs,Cats,Pets 1230 Condos & Townhomes (973) 783-4488 new. Pd $300 ask’g$150 FUTON-withmattress, new woodenrockingchair; for RENT. 973-686-1699 CC’s ok volt $75, 5000btu’s $25 Cash&Carry 973-746-2364 in box, cost $450, sell Teak server tbl,2pull out ABBY BUYS Antiques, Antiques at Westminster. COMPUTERS (3) needs srvc (973)746-3512 $125. 201-791-9640 leaves; Blk lthr den couch, Used Furn., Jewelry & 509 Westminster Pl Lodi, FREE Choc. Lab., 7yr old, û PLEASURE CHEST û w/keyboard, mouse & BR-Cherr,dressr,mirr,chst 2 pillows, 66",32",30"; Paintings. 201- 391-4414 NJ (at Rte 46) all shots & papers, vry Wed Specials. 800-774- monitor-$40, $125, $150. Adjustableelectricoperat- bed,2 nite tbls. Cost $4500 MOVING. Must sell this mahog clubschairs, 28", 973-546-7525 friendly. Call for Interview Adult 0717 or 201-420-0133 Spare 15" monitor, $10. ed orthopedic bed. Antique sell $1500. 201-791-0198 week. Entirecontents of 23", 42"; Club chair 30", A Fishing Tackle collector (973)783-7817 Post Independence Day 973-477-8939 dresser w/mirror, upright Lincoln Park townhouse/ 23", 42"; Steinwaybaby wants to buy old rods, reel Home/Estate Sales chest &ironbed. Profes- BR SET-6 pc mod wht Massage 1275 Week Special !!! laquer, double dressr, beautiful furniture. No rea- grand piano, 2 stools lure, catalog908-233-1654 Harriet Greenholtz Pet Services 1235 SWEET TEMPTATIONS sional type wheelbarrow& sonableofferrefused. 201- Queen firm mattress;red TAG SALE UNLIMITED Musical Instruments 1335 tools. Exercise equipment highboy, 2 ntstnds, qn-sz ûA LOT OF STRESS?û 201-871-0099 hd & ft board, oversz mirr, 704-3968 / 973-994-9848 velvet couch 84",32",24; All Civil War&Old Military 973-467-2417 withinstructions & video sword-antique guns-helmet "A to Zebra Animal Care" RELAXING BODY RUB best offer 973.744.5774 Many otheritems, incl&an Missionary needs to sell tape. Butcherblock tbl top MOVING SALE-TV Center bayonet etc 973-777-2125 PET SITTER/WALKER: (973) 276-0014 AC, frig, etc. 973-226-7837 9 yrs. in business, 20 yrs. Merchandise Conn Trumpet,felt lined 4ft round. 973-783-9379 BUNKBD-complt w/2 mats DR table, lawn mower, furn case incl. quick sale $300 Lots more.r973-661-2361 ANTIQUES! TOP $$ PAID! in animal field. Certified newinbox, cost $800, sell Piano YoungChang up- Telephone Services 1280 (973)239-0227 AT NO COST TO YOU!! Furn, silver, toys, trains. ACO, ACS,& First Aid. $225. 201-791-0198 rightapprx 10 yrs new. Exc Call Cathy 973-744-9016 Antiques 1300 NEW POWER WHEEL- Your Business 1 or estate. 973-546-3533 FIND TRUE LOVE!!Record Piano-oak upright Alten- CHAIRS, SCOOTERS, Dining Room Set:lrgtbl,2 cond, $950 973.564.5997 MID-DAY DOG WALKING & Listen to Ads FREE! 973- burg, exc cnd, w/bnch, lvs, 6 chrs, antiquestyle, Gets COMIC BOOKS ANTIQUE linens: Damask HOSPITAL BEDS AND Svc: Does your dog need a 992-3434 / 201-487-5665 $500 973-509-9633 5yrsold,Exccond,orig Refrigerator,Freezer,Wash Wanted. Top $$$ Paid napkins,guest towels. Delft DIABETIC SUPPLIES. Attention walk during the day? Abe Use Code 2077, 18+ priced at over $5000, ask- er/Dryer, Stove, $95, 201- (973) 403-1626 Mitons flowbluechina, art CALL 1-800-843-9199 or in the or Jeanine, 973-233-1431 1-866-242-4748 ing $1700. (973)467-3781 368-2261/ 908-486-1019 MEET NJ MEN! Meet by deco cigarette cases, post- Classifieds, Classifieds OLD THINGS WANTED OPEN phone & try it FREE! 201- cards, silveritems, Johnny TO SEE IF YOU DR-Cherr,china,tbl,6chrs Garage Sales 1385 QUALIFY. SOFA BED- Cream, $250 Furn, Paintings, Antiques, CLASSIFIEDS 487-6446,973-992-3156 Walker scotch whiskey stat- they work! newinbox. Cost $3200, China, Pottery, Etc. 1 Item Use Code 2082, 18+ ues, etc... (973)256-0493 LOCATED IN NJ sell $950. 201-791-0198. /obo. Dark wood mirror & TODAY! match’g hall table $100/bo. or Entire Estate. Call CEDAR GROVE: 233 Little Call (973)233-1089 Debbie, 973-618-0923. Falls Rd, 10-6pm. Sat 7/5. Books, HH items , clothing, office/computer stuff. Sofa-Custom made 81" exc cond $250, brand new Merchandise MAPLEWOOD-70th TURN arm chr $500, Wool rug Events OVER SALE, Morrow 8x10. (973)783-0303 Church,600 Ridgewood Rd, July Thurs. AM’s ex- cept July 31, 9:30a-12:30p; ENVIRONMENTAL Tues. eves July 8, 15 & ACCELERATED WEEKENDER PROGRAM ENGINEER 22nd, 7-9pm. Bargains ga- ...... lore. Hswrs, linens, clthes+ HAZARDOUS WASTE MONTCLAIR-5Montclair MANAGEMENT Ave. Fri/Sat 7/4 & 5, 10-4. “But now I’m earning my business HH,bks,videos,clothes,toys MONTCLAIR: Garage / degree. With adults. On weekends. With Moving Sale New /old books, vintage clothing & reduced tuition. And it feels great.” jewlry, electronics, toys/ games, furn, HH items. 11 Vera Pl, Sat 7/5 from 10-4. B.S. in Business Management MONTCLAIR; MultiFamily yard Sale, 65 N. Fullerton with a specialization in Global Business Management. Ave.(corner of Claremont) Practical business studies you can apply on-the-job. LOOKING FOR A Sat, 7/5, 9-5, HH items, BETTER JOB? jewelry,collectables, vid- eo tapes, depression era WE’VE GOT YOUR NUMBER I never got my • Accelerated degree program for adults glass, much more R/D 7/6 • Complete your degree in four years or less 20-ENVIRONMENTAL MONTCLAIR: Sat 7/5, 8-1 Environmental 308 N Fullerton. Batt oper • Weekend (Friday/Saturday) classes Engineer car, HH, clothes. Rn/Dt 7/6 college degree. • Special reduced tuition rate Hazardous Waste Upper Montclair: Moving Management Sale.single wood frame • Guided distance learning and classroom instruction bed, child desks, shelf, bu- • Generous credit policy for prior college study INTERVIEW BY PHONE reau, kit tbl & chrs, child And always OR PLACE AN ON-LINE pool tble & more... • Credit for experiential learning INTERVIEW Call(973)746-1078 • Accredited by AACSB International PRESS/SELECT “20” UPR MONTCLAIR: 2 Fami- FOR ENVIRONMENTAL lies! 89 Cooper Ave. Sat. regretted it. IT’S FAST... 7/5, 9:30a-3p. Kit. items, For information: glassware, books, Etc.!! IT’S EASY... Something for everyone!! Metropolitan Campus (Teaneck, NJ) IT’S FREE! Janette Shurdom • 201-692-7206 • [email protected] Our System Business Automatically Matches College at Florham (Madison, NJ) Your Skills With Merchandise Patricia Aldworth • 973-443-8865 • [email protected] Employer’s Needs. 800-946-2745 Building Materials 1400 OR VISIT northjerseyjobsconnect.com Metal Roofing & Siding Buy Direct, We Manufac- NORTH JERSEY ture for Residential,Com- mercial, Agriculture in 1 JOBSCONNect Galvanized, Galvalume, SM A Service of North Jersey Media Group Aluminum, Painted #1,#2, Seconds, Rejects, etc. 666859-0 CALL TOLL-FREE LOW PRICES! www.fdu.edu OR APPLY ONLINE FREE Literature! 1-800-373-3703 Home/Professional Services Advertising Section D I RECTORY Furniture Repair & Bathrooms 1590 Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 Clean Ups & Hauling 1700 1815 Home Health Services 1855 Landscaping 1890 Painting/Paperhanging 1970 Psychologists 1995 Tutoring 2145 Refinishing Waterproofing 2185 HERANN 1A-MITO’S Compl House FURNITURE Craftsman @ GARDEN STATE @ AAA CEILEX PAINTING PSYCHOANALYST, Ph.D. STOP THE FAILURE CY- Brazilian house- Affordable Elder Care @ @ Home Improvement Cleanouts∂Gar∂Bsmt∂Yard Refinish, Repair, Restora- Czech/Slovak Agency. LANDSCAPE Int/Ext. wallppr,old house Bergen, Essex, Union Cty, CLE! Private tutoring ∂ Complete bathrm & kitchen cleaning Appl’s. Free Est. Fully Ins. tion, Reupholstering, Live in/out. 732-396-3032 Lawn Maint & Design spclty,odd jobs. No job too Affordable Therapy Grades 1-12, teacher with remodeling. Free Est. Call clean your house / office, 201-803-0787 Cane,Rush, etc. Call Steve Mulch, Seed, Fert, Spring/ small! 800-355-9211 (973)376-9135 M.A. degree in reading, 973-305-0441 reliable /resp gd Ref’s. (973) 340-3378 / 445-0835 Izzo 973-226-5737 IN HOME CARE Fall Cleanups Avg. Cut and learning disability spe- 973-848-1857/477-5082 furniturerestoring. com $25. 973-227-6464 ADS PAINTING-Int/Ext Piano Tuning & Repair 2005 cialist. Call after 7PM We Fix All Basement Water Problems ABLE TO CLEAN UP FOR THE ILL & ELDERLY Transferable Lifetime Warranty Certified Home Health Pwrwash, Wallpaper, 1-(973)635-8897 Carpentry 1605 Classic Heavy Duty House Attic-Bsmt-Garage-Yard GREEN LAND Free Written Estimates Aides - Lic, Bonded, Ins’d free est. 201-398-9352 û û Cleaning. You will never Remodeling Debris STRIPPER LANDSCAPING DAMIEN DEL RUSSO STRUGGLING Quality 1st Basement Systems Live-in/Hrly(973)763-6134 CHRIS MORRIS Carpentry have to clean again! Experi- Mini Dumpsters Rental IN PARSIPPANY Cutting, trimming, gutters @ ANTHONY CABALAR @ Expert pianotuning/repairs w/Math/SAT? ALERT HOME SERVICES ∂ ∂ Custom Wood Work And ence Ref’s Fully Insured . Fast-Fair-Reliable Furniture Stripping that is. 973-253-6166/ Painting Contractor 25 yrsexp House Parties Get The Grade You Need! Repairs. (973)748-0662 973-522-0900 Or 28 yrs exp. NJ lic Also Doors, Shutters 464-6110 û Family Owned/Oper û & Lessons. 973-403-1558 Princeton Grad, Rutgers û û 1-888-868-9144 M.J. PRENDEVILLE wrought iron.973-227-7772 Home Improvements 1860 û 20 Years Experience û www.delrusso.com Univ Math Prof. Patient & SMALL HOME REPAIRS 800-635-8816 YARD CLEANUPS ù Interior • Exterior Encouraging. All levels & 20 Yrs Exp 973-239-8859 CLEANING women w/13 Cutting ùPruning ù Debris Roofing 2030 ages. Refs avl. Cheaper “I’LL MOVE OR REMOVE General Contractor 1825 û Free Est. • Fully Ins’d 973-985-8486 yrs exp, refs, own transp. CARPENTER Leaves Call Bobby 973-746-0285 than the big agencies & Home, Apt, office. We do ANYTHING!!!!” (973)744-7128 WOOD DOCTOR will build Basements, Interior doors, 11 A-1 Roofing & Siding better! Josh 973-746-4452 the best. Maria & Team. Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 No JobToo Small. Mason- A Wonderful Job Painting or repair drawers, shelving, Windows, Built-in Units, The BEST at affordable 973-676-6605 ry,Decks, Bathrooms, Int/Ext, Papering, Deck cabinets, tables, chairs, Woodwork Landscape Lighting 1895 Prices 201-703-5644 Basements etc. 973-471- painting & Powerwashing Classifieds, mail slots, locks, deck EUROPEAN TOUCH TONY’S Vince 973-655-9001 973-746-6688 3921 /Cell 201-247-7309 Gd prices. 973-667-7061 repairs, saddles,closet Cleaning Service-Prof’l, Will clean out basements, attics, yards, houses. CB Design Construction Lawn Sprinklers & they work! interiors, handyman jobs. powerful equip. Complete BUDGET PAINTING Rubbish & Debris Removal 2045 Free Est. 973-731-7584 Home/Ofc 15 yrs exp. No Job Too Small Gutters & Leaders 1840 Complete Renovation Serv- Landscape Lighting Call Tony ice. Windows, doors, tile Int/Ext, Home Imp. Free 973-731-4149 CALL FRANK 111 A-1 AFFORDABLE floors, masonry, decks, Est. Pete 973-725-2966 BRS Construction 201-438-5232 A-1 AFFORDABLE: Demolition & Rubbish IONE’S CLEANING custom kitchens & baths, (973)865-3038 Repair • Restore • Remodel Clean, repair, screening Craftsmanship removal 201-703-5644,973 Portugese lady, exc work, detailed woodworking & Kitchens, Bathrooms, 201-703-5644 973- with Integrity -746-6688/908-687-0088 great job history. Fair Price Calligraphy 1705 746-6688/908-687-0088 trim. General Contractor. Masonry 1935 Basements, Decks, Doors, (908)351-1878/337-3215 STEINES PAINTING 973-748-0667 Cost efficient and reliable Windows, Trim & more ûAccomplished Guttersû Tank Services 2125 JANNINA Cleaning CALLIGRAPHY BY PAM. A-1 AFFORDABLE Inter & exter 973-731-6060 Owner Operated CleanûScreenûRepaired Service. Best Quality. Add more class to your Chris Home Care All masonry work: repairs Fully Insured Average House $35-$65, Good Refs. 201-997-0097 wedding. (973) 340-5466 Bath, kitchen, deck, floors & new 201-703-5644, 973- DELEON- Painting /Constr Tank abandonment remov- 973-224-2369 10% off new customers al, install/testing.Lic.&ins û û tile, painting 973-305-1260 746-6688/908-687-0088 Inter/Exter, Pwrwash, Bath ûMAID-A-DAYû Decks 1720 (973) 725-0983 Rm, Home Improvement Best prices 800-583-TANK Child Care 1640 35 Yrs Established Clean- @G B Construction@ ABLE CONTRACTORS Ceramic Tile work,Kitchen ESSEX Gutter Cleaning & Chimney Cleaning ing - Reliable Personnel DECK MEDIC Services LLC. * Gutter Roofing, Siding, Kit, Bath Roof,Siding,Windows Tutoring 2145 Repairs, Liners Installed Lo prices free est. 973-783- BABY NURSE CLASS Insd/ Bnded 973-661-1111 DECKS ARE ALL WE DO! Cleaning * Gutter Installa- Deck Bsmnt 973-684-8349 WASH ~ SEAL ~ REPAIR PSEG Violations Corrected 3574 Or 973-985-4675 û Affordable Tutoring û Award winning hospital Polishwoman will clean tion & repair * Power Wash- All Types of Masonry Free Est. 1-888-706-3342 No Job too bigor small. Certified Teacher, 18 years instructors. Full certifica- your house, aptor office ing. Free est 973-403-9040 Restoration/Waterproofing FAMILY BUDGET Painting Free Est. Fully Ins’d & Lic. exper. MA degree. Wilson tion class. Earn $150 per thoroughly and carefully. 201-444-8400 or 973- Int/ext-paper-home improv day. Nanny positions also Electrical Services 1770 Call 973-677-1703 Paul. reading trained.Grades 3-8 Call Agnes after 4pm Excl Handyman 1845 228-2022 or 973-325-2120 Free est. 973-470-8284 Call Patti 973-744-8936. available immediately. refs. (973)661-1423 û Call (212) 481-5705 or GALLAGHER~ ELECTRIC Ç É Remodel bathroom, kitch- MASONRY All Types Top Quality Painting & All Certified English Teacher Responsible Lady offers ARE YOU TIRED (732) 625-9533 ABC,Inc For all your current needs. ens & basements. Cus- Steps,Plastering-Reasnbl Home Repairs.Great Work! Professional Editor/Writer her service forHouse Of Unreliable Contractors? NJ Lic# 11017 Free ests û tom repairs 973-473-6854 Free Ests. 973-239-7310 Very Neat!∫973-930-2510 English tutoring. College EXECUTIVE BABIES- Keeping &babysitter. Gd 15 Yrs Exp Fully Insured 201-330-9196 Carpentry,Paint,Sheetrock essays. 973-746-0140 Provide care-6wks- preschl ref’s & own transp. Engl DAVID’S HOME IMPROVEMENT children, 973-743-3531 Plumbing, Electric, Small Moving & Storage 1950 Speaking. Call Kenia ON TIME ELECTRIC & GENERAL CONTRACTING Plastering 1980 Certified teacher offering (973)416-7068 No Job Too small/Fully Ins Repairs, Installations & PLAY N’ LEARN DAY û ADDITIONS SIDING tutorials to students grades Lic #13042. 201-368-7776 Projects 201-923-1620 KITCHENS ROOFING CARE - Est’d 1973. Full ZAB’S PLASTERING,Sheetrock’g 5-9 in all subjects and ROSSSY CLEANING or 1-800-711-2193 or 973-633-2710 BATHROOMS DECKS special ed. (973)655-0195 CERAMIC TILING WINDOWS MOVING & TRUCKING Carpentry of all types. 40 day program, 7:30-4:30, SERVICE’S House , Apts, ALL Calls Ret’d in 10min 2½-6 yrs. Registration Fall. Office, Small business, HANDYMAN - Carpentry, PAINTING DOORS Fast Dependable Service Yrs in Bus. 973-226-5867 MATH TUTOR- Exp’d COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575 good ref, Own transporta- painting, decks, power Reasonable Rates teacher with Masters. Floors 1795 wash, no job too small. FREE ESTIMATES & FULLY INSURED tion, Reasonable rates. 973-228-4989 or 1-800-9438 Experienced Men Who Care Plumbing/Heating 1985 Grades 2-9. Free trial QUALITY Call 973-489-7618 Marc 973-857-0029 PM00271 Fully Ins’d session. 973-746-8028 Alco Hardwood Floors Call day or night DOMESTICS HANDYMAN-Specializing On time plumbing/heating S.A.T. Success Specializing in: Sanding, We offernanny’s, house- Clean Ups & Hauling 1700 in Light Hauling Kitchens 1885 973-423-4004 No Job Too Small û Fully Expert 1 on 1 Tutoring. Refinishing, Installation, keepers, home health Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 Ins #6921. 201-816-1030 Success Guaranteed. Repairs, Staining. Ins’d. aides. ServingNJ since all calls ret’d in 10 Mins! Call 973-701-8879 1989 (973)509-9034 #11AA-E&M Free Est. Kevin, On The Mark Home Repair TRUCKLOADS ofkitchen Musical Instruction 1955 ûûû ûûû 201-287-1983 & handy man svc (fully Ins) cabs.Huge whse loc. Bath ! CLEANOUTS Small Wonders Childcare Houses, gars, bsmt, yards Specializing in kitchenbath vanities, marbletops.Gas PIANO LESSONS: Your Educational/fun/safe/24hr Best Hardwood Flrs &basement remodels, inte- ranges, Disc.prcs.Install, ! DEMO of POOLS, SHEDS home. Noted teacher/ Life Just Got LittleFalls Carol785-1151 Free Est. (201) 310-7767 RefinishingStain, Installa- riordoors, carpentry,sinks optn. Paterson Stove & musician. M.A. Carnegie Low Rates (973) 271-5193 tions & Repairs.Int Paint- &vanities, light fixtures, Kitchen Ctr. 973-790-5100. re-citals. Begin-adv’d. Chimney Cleaning 1645 ing Ins’d 201-372-0844 hot waterheaters, tile & M. Palmieri 973-748-6462 1-AA-AL’S Cleanup Cellars more.Free estimates, qual- Easier! Gars, Etc. We remove all! CLASSIC HARDWOOD Landscaping 1890 A1 AFFORDABLE ity work, refs. Mark 973- Montclair We’re cheapest! V/MC 201- FLOORS-BEST SERV- 893-1333 cell 464-5301 CHIMNEY CLEANING, 342-6020 • 973-777-8588 ICES, BEST PRICES! REPAIR, BUILD, RELINE 20 yrs exp - Rainbow Music Studio FULLY INS. 973-522- AG & G Garden Design. Specialty Quality Instruction 201-703-5644 or 973- 0900/201 -246-9144 HOME IMPROVEMENTS for Children & Adults Now you 746-6688/908-687-0088 #1 AAA Rick’s gardens, plantings, shrubs, Rubbish Removal We are a local friendly All Instruments, Level Professional Floor company with excellent aesthetically pruned, can charge Attics, basements, garages replaced,fert.973-509-0096 & Styles Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 Refinishing references. Our services include Established 1978 your classified yards, sheds & demo. (973)740-0233 Carpentry, Painting, Window & Same day srvc. Fully Ins’d. Door Installation, Bathroom & All Lawns Landscaping & 104 Watchung Ave. ad. We accept: Apt/House/small ofc.quali- LETS MAKE A DEAL QUALITY Hardwood Flrs Kitchen Renovations. Gardening Serv. Serving Upper Montclair ty srvce, exp w/ref, free est Amx/Visa/MC 201- Install û Refinish û Repair 973-535-9164 ALL of your lawn and gar- 783-4330 & Insurance 973-478-8246 342-9333/973-340-7454 Free Ests 201-997-5568 Cell 973-865-0840 den needs. (973) 851-9956 www.montclairmusic.com Page B12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 3, 2003 Closeouts 1405 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Condos/Townhouses/Rent 2345 Garages for Rent 2385 Homes for Sale 2400 Mobile Homes 2440 Halls for Hire 2477 hjkhjhhffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff BLOOMFIELD; Glen Ridge MONTCLAIR VIC. MONTCLAIR- 2BR, LR, Kit MONTCLAIR:Great BELLEVILLE UPPER MONTCLAIR Park- ARCHBALD PA-Renov RENTAL SPACE Available û Mod 2Bedrm Condo ing Permit & commuter THOMPSON, Pa-2 hrs frm fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff border - 2 BR, updatedkit, BTH,hw flrs, off St prkng, 2Bdrm+Den,avail immed, No. N.J.3BrLake Cottage 65ftonproperty. porch& for Seminars (etc) indown fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff W-D in unit, walk to mid- Clifton/Montclair Heights - Wlk to Mont. Ctr & NYC exc location,Owner. w/newrefrig & stove. 2 prking, private lot on Belle-- deck, must see! $24,000 town Montclair. Formore A spectacular 2 BR, 2 BA new ac’s. WD hkup in vue Ave. 973-563-1291 w/vintage contents inc boat fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff town direct/stores. Avail trans, NO PETS. Avl 8/1 (973)783-8708. Ref’s req, $30,000 obo 973-325-8575 (570)876-3647 infocall 973-655-0030. ffff immed $1200 + util. w/HW flrs, CAC, WD. $1200+utils.(973)744-8284 prkg.$1400/mo incl utils. bsm’t. off St. pkg. Avail Highway accessible. 8/1.$1100 + utils. Upr.Montclair Storage: Prudential Zinn Associates Small,Medium, Large Offices Sale/Rent 2480 REALTORS Indep owned/ Come see! $1800/mo MONTCLAIR-2br, luxuri- MONTCLAIR: Lg 1 BR Realtor 973-743-2306 Real Estate ûû ûû Units. 973-563-1291 Condos, Townhomes 2410 Real Estate oper. 973-744-5544 x400 ousgarage aptonpvtes- GardenApt, Ht Hw, many RP MARZULLI CO Montclair - The best studio’s tate $2800. 973 744-4470. extras! Avail 8/1 ,$1100, Business MONTCLAIR- 1 or 2 rms, For Rent & 1 BR’s in town. HW, no fee- call 973-746-0193. BLOOMFIELD Rooms 2390 w/without full kit, privbth. BLOOMFIELD: Large 2BR, WD. In a building or in a MONTCLAIR - 2BR, newly û Lrg 4rms, 1br kingsz, CEDAR GROVE$369,000 Marketplace LR, FDR, fplc, sun room, TOWNHOME Warehse/shop space opt. home. $795 & up. Don’t renov +awesomegarden. MONTCLAIR-newly renov HW flrs. Private setting, EIK,garage, lndry, Ht/Hw MONTCLAIR-furn’d, lt Bring your checkbook to Sec off st pkg, 3 bl from miss it! Near train.Sm $1150, large 2br,EIK, lr, lndry, balcony, pkg, lndry $1000 incl, backyard,avail imm cook’g, shr bth,NY/ NJbus. thiscompletely remodeled Blfd Ave. Rebuilt’89,ex- Lg$1500. 973-204-3171 strge room, 1blockfrom inclHHW. Availnow. $1500 Call (973)566-0414 Bloomfield - Modern-new û $500mo. 973-839-8586 2Bedrm end unit with Business Opportunities 2470 tremely clean, lowusage- 63 Elm Street NY train,$1400, avail 8/1 Mod 2br w/refrig. DW, pristinecond of oakpanel- 2level,1&2BRaptsina CA,WDhkup inbsm’t. Off sunkenLR, marble frplc, 973-566-0414 MONTCLAIR Furn or not, ing, walls & carpet. Util inc- BLOOMFIELD/South end; great building w/HW, MONTCLAIR:3BR, 2 floors St pkg. Buses on corner. sliderstolandscapedpa- pvt kit cooking, 1blk to All Cash Candy Route . 1 Bl NY train. (WalnutSt). 2BRs,newly remodeled CAC, DW. Move in for $1800 + utils. No fee. W/D Close to GSP. Avail immed tio. Enorm Master BR MONTCLAIR-Private yet stores & transp lndry &pkg Do you earn up to Offc furn opt.973-509-9798 newwindows, 3rd flr apt. summer! $1400/mo & up. inunit, off st pkg, yard,walk $1300 + utils. 1/2 fee. w/CaliforniaCloset &new in-town location! 1BR car- avl. sev units. $565 utls pd $800/day? Your own local $850 + utils, lndry/storage to trains, close to town ctr. Realtor 973-743-2306 full bath,Nw Designer EIK riage house, WW carpet, 973-994-7373 candy route. Includes 30 MONTCLAIR-Park St loc. inbsmnt. Call Tom Montclair -Adorable 1 Call for appt 201-709-1844 ûûRP MARZULLI COûû w/glass Atrium, parquet BR in historic house DW, gd closets. Avail Machines and Candy. All 2Rms/Lower Level EQUAL HOUSING 973-650-5663 immed.$1200+utils. floors in DR,W/D incl. 1 car w/WD in unit & private MONTCLAIR; 3 BRs, kit, Montclair-furn or not, quiet for $9,995. Call $425/MO Avl 7/1 Call Alan Prudential Zinn Associates gar.Call to view. OPPORTUNITY EAST ORANGE patio. $1350/mo. bth, LR, 1block train, 1½ Homes Unfurnished 2355 & clean. Pvt kit. Share bth. 1-800-998-VEND Ash Schweppe & Co., REALTORS Indep owned/ All real estate advertising in this newspaper û 1st flr,5rms, 2br, 1.5 mo sec. $1200/mo+utils. Nr bus/stores, laundry, Realtors 973-233-6162 oper. 973-744-5544 x400 MAC EVOY RecessionProof! is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of bths, new carpet, 1pkg, Montclair - 5 BR, 2 BA 973-233-1374 pkngavail,Many units, home with garage. HW, BLOOMFIELD Real Estate Company Cola/Snacks/Water 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to $950 inclHHW. û 1Famhouse $1800/mo $550+sec. 973-994 7373 Part time Psychotherapy of- advertise "any preference, limitation, or DW, LH. Near trains & MONTCLAIR; Spacious 159 Bloomfield Av, Verona E-Z financing fice avl 8/1/03. Upper Realtor 973-743-2306 MONTCLAIR: avail. imm, + utils. 3br,2car gar,EIK, discrimination based on race, color, shops. Move-in before 3rd flr apt 1 or 2BRs,EIK, The Georgian Inn Hotel 973-239-0700 w/$7950 Down Montclair Plaza location. ûûRP MARZULLI COûû NO FEE, RENOV,$1450. FDR &muchmore. Avail religion, sex, handicap, familial status or school starts! $3000/mo. pvtentrance, off St. pkng. Rooms & Suites: Private www.MacEvoy.com $2K-$4K (973)447-0305 2BR, W/D, DW, c/ac, LR, immed.Call for appt. national origin, or an intention to make any DR, storage, parking, NYbusatdoor.$1000 incl Bath,Maid&Linen Serv. professional vending rte such preference, limitation or dis- Little Falls - 5 Rms, 2nd flr utils. 973-464-4851 Realtor 973-743-2306 Daily,Wkly,Mnthly Rates 973-744-4644 ûû ûû 1-877-843-8726 crimination." of 2 fam,W/D hk-up,across Burgdorff ERA RP MARZULLI CO (973)746-7156 8:30-2:30 Shore Waterfront Home 2420 Stores Sale/Rent 2485 This newspaper will not knowingly accept frompark.$1300. + utils. Realtors Rental Dept. MONTCLAIR:Beaut 2BR, MONTLAIR: large 2BR any advertisement for real estate which is in July occ. 973-812-0593 apt, 2 flr in 3-famhouse, “NO RENT“ Buildings Sale/Rent 2475 violation of the law. Our readers are hereby 973-509-3966 1½ bath,cent ht/ac, w/w Low or $0. down! Gov’t & Center Lovell,Maine VERONA; 600 SF store û AskforPamorMarylisa carpet, dw,cable ready, HT/HW incl, 1 car pkng, Real Estate for rent, great pkng &loc. informed that all dwellings advertised in this Millburn-Updated1& $1450/mo (973)746-7334 bank repos! No CreditOK! (homeof StephenKing) on newspaper are available on an equal 2 BR Apts. Easy access walk to NYC bus/train, listing 800-501-1777x9428 For Sale Kezar Lake in theWhite MTCCtr:Offices from Call 973-857-7881 opportunity basis. To complain of to NYC Train&Bus! MONTCLAIR-18New St. pkng space. $1350/mo. NUTLEY-5 rm apt, heat Mountains. 275sf.Some w/pvt baths. discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800- WEST CALDWELL- 4BR Call 973-376-5132 3Bedrm,2nd & 3rd flrs, Call 973-746-1218or973- supplied,close to public Charming year round Curr.avl.Newly renov. SALES 669-9777. For the hearing impaired call pkg, nr trans, $1000/mo+ 746-7523 Duplex, 2 car gar,+ utils bldg. loc heart of Down- 1-800-927-9275. trans, off-st parking, & sec. $1950/mo. Homes for Sale 2400 family centered vacation Best Selection in town & utils. (973)429-7706. $1200+sec. (973)667-9502 home located inpresti- town Owner 973-744-3300 Lowest Fees For Tenants! MONTCLAIR-beaut 2br in Avail 8/1. 973-228-4838 Notice to prospective renters: Any MONTCLAIR-1BR apt, 3rd 3 fam, hw flrs, eik, rec gious severance lodge YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD! rents advertised herein for qualified MONTCLAIR/VICINITY NUTLEY $0 DOWN HOMES club ( Turn key). MONTCLAIR flr, nr buses & shopg. $750 renov, 2 car pkg, lndry, 2 û Garden apt mod1Wanted to Rent 2365 Gov’t& Bank Foreclosures! We Accept Visa, real rental property may be subject w/utils. 973-746-7058 blks to train, bus, shops, $895,000 (207) 925-1364 to any rebate or credit required by Cozy Cottage for Rent, bedrm w/refrig. Coin op Low or $0 down!OK Credit Mastercard, Amex state law (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.) totally updated kitchen, $1450 973-464-3074 1-800-501-1777 Ext 5155 laundry, private backyard, MONTCLAIR-1BR apt, WD, 1 off St pkg. Avail 7/1. VERONA- Local town boy rent includes 2 off street hhw,elevator, nr trans, avl MONTCLAIR: $790 + utils. returning home w/wife & û CULVER LKE, Sussex Cty parking spaces. Just steps now 914-723-3609. M-Sat Beaut, Spacious2Bdrm 2Br,2nd flr recently daughter, seeks 2BR apt. FOR SALEBY OWNER Make your ad from NYC train, shopping 9:30-5:30 pm remodeled, HW flrs. Lots Apartments Unfurnished 2335 & restaurants. Avail. Aug. 1 Apt, Eik, dw/wd,sky lights, Willing to assist w/ land- Beau adirondack style Log $1375/mo. unlimprkg. $2300/mo Avail of X-tras. $1250 + ht. scaping & snow removal. cabin onlakefront 2 acre Landlords MONTCLAIR-1BR, Lg LR stand out in a call about our 9/1, no fee. Call Ellen973- Hw/Ca incl. Avl 8/1. Park 2 Ref’s avail. 973-675-3507 lot. Featured inmag. : BELLEVILLE-1Bedroom NO FEE NETWORK! w/fplc, hrdwd flrs, new kit. 744-5410 x 25 cars. no pets, no smokers. 6Br’s, LgMain Rm, FR, gor- apt, Old world charm, se- Open 7 days a week $1095/mo includes all utils. Realtor 973-743-2306 ATTENTION LANDLORDS! geous sunsets, Best fish- crowd curity bldg, 24hr maint Parking &laundry extra. ûûRP MARZULLI COûû MONTCLAIRCENTER You can participate in our ingonLake, incredible (973)759-8537 201- 697-3990 Grt 1BR, w/w crpt, kit with rental computer database at NUTLEY -New 2BR apt . fam. retreat, 1hr frm û MONTCLAIR û d/w, bsmnt lndry, no pets. no expense. We handle all Montclair, Asking BELLEVILLE RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE No pets, n/s environment. references and credit checks. LOOKING FOR A (2)1BR’s, D/W, super, Mun. pkg, $1075+ util’s. $800,000. û 3 rms, $650 inclHHW 973.783.5100 near NYC bus stop. BETTER JOB? parking, laundry.$965- 973-744-1359 M-F(973)509-7218 Avl now. Rental Division $1,300/mth973-904-9415 985/mo+ utils. Walk to Wknds (973)948-3100 WE’VE GOT YOUR NUMBER û Mod 3br WD hkup in MONTCLAIR: Charming Bay St train Station . 973-744-4701 Call for brochure!! apt, 1st off St. pkg. Avl 7/1. 1 BR aptabovegarage in UPPER MONTCLAIR ext. 170 or 171 39 SALES Great Building! great location, near NY Spacious 4½ room duplex $1200 + utils. Newrefrig & Classifieds, 10 PINE STREET. MENDHAM new window AC. trans, off st. prkg for1car, garden apt. Front & rear Inside Sales & 973-783-6151 entrances, near shopping Vacation Rentals NJ 2370 "Share the Heritage" Telemarketing Realtor 973-743-2306 they work! all utils incl. Avail 8/1 Oneof the fewremaining ûûRP MARZULLI COûû MONTCLAIR 2BR, 2 Fam $1050. John 973-642-8836 & transp.$1550/mo.+ utils. Add shading or Outside/Direct Sales Call 973-746-5373 û û estates of theBernardsville House,2nd flr, 14 Monroe LBI OCEANFRONT! Mountain enclave, "White Manufacturer’s Rep Best Selection in town & Pl, prkng, $1150+utils. MONTCLAIR-Elmwood Lux 3 BR, 1 ½Bath.Spec- one of our many Wholesale Sales Ave 2BR, LR, DR, modern VERONA-1Br apt, in- Pillars" and its ancillary Lowest Fees For Tenants! 973-667-3204 tacular views! Lrg Decks, buildings command 19 Automotive Sales kitch/bth.$1,200 utils no cludes, hot water,gas,no Qt Nghbrhood, Pre-season other graphics MONTCLAIR/VICINITY û û beautiful acres withmagnif- Sales Engineer BLOOMFIELD MONTCLAIR pets, smoke free environ- pets $925 973-239-2186 specials! July/Aug. avail. to any type Marketing 2BR, D/W, super, parking, ment. Call 973-744-2882 icentgardensand prized First floor, updated large 1 609-494-6410 specimenplantings, 13 Marketing Manager Bedroom, Living Room, laundry.$1,349/mo+ utils. VERONA-5 Rms/bth, www.lbibeachfront.com of ad, Help Wanted, Formal Dining Room, Eat-In- Montclair exec 6½ rm apt rooms, fit for agrand life- Bonus: $400 off 1st mo. Home/ Ofc, $1295+ut!! INTERVIEW BY PHONE Kitchen, Washer/Dryer hook- primecommuter loc, Wat- ALSO 2Rms/bth $650! stylearecomplimentedby Real Estate, Automotive, etc. ups & basement storage. rent!! Walk to Bay St train SPRING LAKE-Ocean OR PLACE AN ON-LINE 1 off street parking space. Station . Great Building chung Plz, fplc, applcs, no CALDWELL-5 Rms$1395! front Col, 3BR, 2.5 bth, asparkling pool, pergola Close to shopping & 10 PINE STREET. pets.N/S, $1795+utils. Avl OWNER, (973)239-2300 grg, pool prvlgs. By month and acabana. For INTERVIEW transportation. $1,000/mo 973-783-6151 8/1.Nofee. 973-746-9348 or season.Call owners cell appointmentcall Florde PRESS/SELECT “39” Landlords call about our VERONA:6Rms/1Bth,2 Maria Thomas NO FEE NETWORK! (973)908-6064 FOR SALES MONTCLAIR - 2BR in MONTCLAIR:Fineapt, fam, w/d, deck, walk to MDM 2757 $5,000,000 Open 7 days a week w/huge lr, kit w/ new appls, NYC bus, $1800/mo+utils. Call your Classified Sales Representative at IT’S FAST... 2Fam,WWcarpet, lndry Vac. Rentals Out-of-State 2375 H-U, walk to train/stores. all tile new bth, 2nd flr. 2 Avail immed973-703-3291 Call Coldwell Banker Mort- 1-800-472-0151 IT’S EASY... Avail 7/15, $1250 + util. blks from Montclair center. gage toll free for a free WEST ORANGE: 2BR RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Prudential Zinn Associates Prkg & lndry onpremises. NANTUCKETHome Avail. Pre-Approval at for more information IT’S FREE! 973.783.5100 REALTORS Indep owned/ 8/1 occ. $1350/mo. bi-level apt., $1275+ utils, 8/13-8/31.OceanView. 888-320-7956. Our System Rental Division oper. 973-744-5544 x400 Call 973-994-7373 nr NY trans.973-669-1169 $3500/wk 973-486-1800 ColdwellBankerMover.com Automatically Matches Your Skills With Employer’s Needs. BLOOMFIELD û 1st flr, mod 3br. Avl 8/1. 800-946-2745 $1500 OR VISIT û 0000254888-01 4rms, xtra lrg LR, DR, northjerseyjobsconnect.com kit, BR, 1prkspace. Refrig. NewAC’s, HW flrs, HHW incld.$875. NORTH JERSEY Realtor 973-743-2306 ûûRP MARZULLI COûû JOBSCONNect SM A Service of North Jersey Media Group OPEN …with these add-ons! CALL TOLL-FREE CLASSIFIEDS OR APPLY ONLINE TODAY! Thursday, July 3, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page B13

For the time being, the only “During the winter we had allow for construction. As Phase Public Notices Public Notices entrance to the pool will be the many days below freezing,” 2 nears completion this year, the Pool tion,tome directed, I shall expose for sale by lower gate by the filter house. Hogan recalled. “This spring original opening date was Board of Adjustment Public Auction, in SHERIFF’S OFFICE, Essex Continued from Page A1 Phase 2 construction awaiting we’ve seen the most rain we’ve changed to June 21. TownshipofMilburn County Courts Building in Newark,onTues- PUBLIC NOTICE day, July 15, 2003, at one-thirtyP.M. dence Day, from noon to 8 p.m. completion includes the gazebo had in a long time.” The season runs through Labor Take notice that Thomas & DianeMoriarty (Prevailing Time) haveappliedfor aZoning Variance from the Commonly known as: “The noon opening will permit area and an area where the old With 5,000 residents and more Day. Millburn Township Board ofAdjustment for 0000000045 42ND ST propertylocated at 86 WellingtonAvenue IRVINGTON NJ 07111 the workers to finish the project bathhouses used to be located. than 1,000 families joining the “At $215 for 73 days, that’s $3 Block1808 Lot 4 in Millburn Township, which Lot: 20 Block: 369 Hogan said delays caused by pool this year, Hogan said most a day,” Hogan said. “We’ve also isscheduledfor a hearingon July 21, 2003 at Size: 25 FEET X 100 FEET during the morning hours,” 8:00 p.m. inTown Hall,375Millburn Avenue, Distance to nearest cross street: 225.00 feet weather and general construction people were aware of the diffi- issued four free guest passes to Millburn,NewJersey. The requestedvar- Nearest cross street name: CHANCELLOR Hogan explained. iance istoerect an additionrequiringavar- AVENUE prevented the recreation depart- culties. For 10 years, he said, members that are worth $40.” He iance formaximum buildingcoverage or any A full legaldescription canbe found in theof- other necessary variances. fice of theRegister of Essex County. ment from offering township res- Memorial Day was opening day, acknowledged there have been The papers relatingtothisapplication areon Adepositof 20% of the bidprice in certified file in theoffice of theSecretary of the Board funds is required at the timeof sale. idents a way to beat the heat. but when Phase 1 of the con- complaints—five letters and tele- ofAdjustment daily between the hoursof 8:30 Township of Irvingtonholdsaclaimfor taxes Shuttle dueand/or other municipalutilities such as a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday throughFriday. Any Continued from Page A1 Keeping dust out of the pool and struction project started, the date phone calls—but said he felt interestedpartymay appear at saidhearing water and/or sewer in theamountof $915.61 and participate therein in accordance with the as of 08/07/02 service between 3 and 3:30 p.m. having to clean it every day changed to June 24 to be as close “most people understand what rules of theZoning Board ofAdjustment. Theapproximate amountof the Judgmentto added to the mounting disrup- as possible to the date schools we’re up against with the weath- Applicant besatisfiedbysaid sale isthesum of ONE each day. The Item 674281 HUNDRED THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED Pool members and golf course tion. Wet weather prevented the closed for the summer and still er.” Fee $11.18 TWELVE AND 41/100 DOLLARS July 3, 2003 ($100,812.41), togetherwith the costs of this members are encouraged to use poured concrete from drying and sale. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT TheSheriff reserves the righttoadjourn the the shuttle service to and from prevented sod from being laid, Thieves went after xenon TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN sale from time to time as providedby Law. LEGAL NOTICE Newark,N.J. June 09, 2003 Hartshorn School in the event the he said. Workers were unable to lights on a 2003 Nissan Maxima ARMANDO B. FONTOURA,Sheriff Burglars early Sunday morning. Police PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on Monday, WILLIAM M.E. POWERS, JR., upper and lower parking lots of start landscaping projects until July 21, 2003, at 7:30 p.m.or as soon there- ATTORNEY(S) Continued from Page A2 said the owner of the vehicle had after as the Applicant, Curves, maybe heard, The Item 649747 the Gero Park complex are at full about a week ago, due to exces- at theMillburn Municipal Building, 375Mill- Fee $77.40 capacity. sive rain. building found files disturbed but parked the car in a parking lot at burn Avenue, Millburn,NewJersey,theZon- June 19, 26, July 3, 10, 2003 ingBoard ofAdjustment will hold a hearingon SHERIFF’S FILE NO. 2003-006254 nothing taken. 510 Millburn Ave. In addition to theapplication of the undersigned,atwhich SHERIFF’S SALE the theft of the lights, the front timeand place any interestedpersonwill be SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, which was not scheduled for re- Around noon Saturday, the given an opportunity to be heard and partici- CHANCERY DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, grill on the car was removed. Ac- pate therein in accordance with the rules of DOCKET NO. F1733102 LITTON LOAN placement. building manager at 120 Mill- theZoningBoard. SERVICINGLP, PLAINTIFF -vs- JAMES cording to police, the loss was The property issituated in the I-1 ZoningDis- CORBY ETALS, DEFENDANTS. Schools burn Ave., notified police a trict, Block 507, Lot 88, and is morecommon- When the board reviewed ExecutionFor Saleof MortgagedPremises Continued from Page A1 valued at $3,200. ly known as 67-71 East Willow Street, Mill- Byvirtueof theabove statedwritof Execu- scheduled boiler replacements at locked cabinet had been broken burn,NewJersey. The Applicantseeks use tion,tome directed, I shall expose for sale by into and keys to the second floor Attempts were made to steal a variance relief to operate a healthfitness cen- Public Auction, in SHERIFF’S OFFICE, Essex said he hopes work at Wyoming the middle and high schools, and ter; preliminary and final site plan approval; County Courts Building in Newark,onTues- offices were missing. Police said vehicle parked on Old Short approvalfor signage; waivers fromrequire- day, July 08, 2003, at one-thirtyP.M. can begin “ASAP.” Wyoming and Hartshorn ments for an environmental impact statement (Prevailing Time) Hills Road sometime Thursday and loadingspace; togetherwith any other schools, however, Zeglarski said, the landlord has changed all the Commonly known as: Unfinished paperwork kept the variance orwaiver that theZoning Board may 0000000978SORANGE AVE locks since the incident. night and also to gain entry deem applicableor necessary. SHORT HILLSNJ 07078 board from approving a bid for “The board received new and A copy of theapplication isonfile with the inside the home next to where Lot: 35 Block: 4501 work on the high school’s heat- compelling information regard- Meanwhile, the manager at Secretary of the Board ofAdjustmentand Size: APPROX. 212.40 FEET WIDE X 150.07 the car was parked. maybe inspectedbetween the hoursof 8:30 FT X 104.69FTX 53.50 FEETLONG ing, ventilation and air condi- ing HVAC needs.” Replacement Emerald Garden on Essex Street a.m.and 4:30 p.m., Monday throughFriday. Distance to nearest cross street: 869.61feet reported $164 was missing from Burglars made off with beer, Applicant: CURVES Nearest cross street name: OLDSHORT tioning (HVAC) system Monday of boilers alone would not solve By: LEVITT & CERCIELLO, ESQS. HILLSROAD the florist shop. Police said the soda and ice cream Friday night, Attorneys for applicant A full legaldescription canbe found in theof- night, Zeglarski said. He hopes problems delivering heat to The Item 674157 fice of theRegister of Essex County. theft occurred sometime Friday after climbing over a wooden Fee $15.48 Adepositof 20% of the bidprice in certified approval can be granted at the classrooms and replacing the July 3, 2003 funds is required at the timeof sale. night. fence surrounding the Racquets Theapproximate amountof the Judgmentto board’s next scheduled meeting systems, he explained, and BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT besatisfiedbysaid sale isthesum of Club on Hobart Avenue, police TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN would prove more costly than Sono Restaurant on Millburn THREE HUNDRED NINETY SEVEN THOU- on July 15. said. The thieves damaged a PUBLIC NOTICE SAND EIGHT HUNDRED EIGHTY SIX AND Avenue was targeted as well. Take notice that Paul & Anna Ting haveap- 22/100 ($397,886.22), togetherwith the costs Money for the high school expected. Consequently, the pliedfor aZoning Variance from theMillburn freezer door and the fence. of this sale. board learned it did not have suf- Police said the manager reported Township Board ofAdjustment forproperty TheSheriff reserves the righttoadjourn the project comes out of the $15.5 located at 76 Hillside Avenue, Block1506 Lot sale from time to time as providedby Law. $180 had been taken sometime Sometime before Thursday 34,Short Hills, 07078 in Millburn Township, million building referendum ap- ficient funds to replace the win- Newark,N.J. June 02, 2003 during the night on Friday. An at- someone broke into the Bauer which isscheduledfor a hearingon July 21, ARMANDO B. FONTOURA,Sheriff proved by voters in 1999. At this dows as outlined in the 1999 2003 at 8:00 p.m. inTown Hall,375Millburn ZUCKER, GOLDBERG&ACKERMAN, tempted burglary was reported Community Center in Taylor Avenue, Millburn,NewJersey. The request- ATTORNEY(S) time, Zeglarski said, approxi- bond referendum and decided, ed variance is to Article 6, Section 606.2e1.d 1-908-233-8500 Saturday by the manager at Park, according to police, and The papers relatingtothisapplication areon XCZ-52618 mately $4.1 million in unexpend- therefore, to postpone scheduled file in theoffice of the Secretary of the Board The Item 643342 stole 13 cases of Arizona Iced ofAdjustment daily between the hoursof 8:30 window replacements. Jane’s Nail Salon on Essex Fee $75.68 ed funds from that referendum a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday throughFriday. Any June 12, 19, 26, July 3, 2003 “The HVAC work was not Street. Tea in addition to damaging a interestedpartymay appear at saidhearing remain. Approximately $3 mil- pool cue. and participate therein in accordance with the SHERIFF’S FILE NO. 2003-006565 what was originally envisioned,” rules of theZoning Board ofAdjustment. SHERIFF’S SALE lion out of those remaining funds Applicant SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, he said. The Item 672947 CHANCERY DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, will pay for the high school proved water towers for antennae Fee $9.89 DOCKET NO. *F1127197 AAMES CAPITAL HVAC work, with approximately Due to the higher costs, the July 3, 2003 CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF -vs- ROBERT installation, and any proposed E. RIVA AND NANCY D. RIVA,DEFEND- $1 million slated for HVAC work board subsequently asked for Cell BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT ANTS tower to be able to accommodate TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN Continued from Page A1 ExecutionFor Saleof MortgagedPremises at Wyoming School. money for window replacements additional antennae by other cell PUBLIC NOTICE Byvirtueof theabove statedwritof Execu- again under the $18 million ref- Take notice that Robert & SusanIsraeli have tion,tome directed, I shall expose for sale by Zeglarski explained this week sible to render an analysis of the phone companies. appliedfor aZoning Variance from theMill- Public Auction, in SHERIFF’S OFFICE, Essex erendum approved by voters in burn Township Board ofAdjustment forprop- County Courts Building in Newark,onTues- in addition to funding construc- application without the recom- In testimony before the board ertylocated at 2 Nottingham Road,Block day, July 15, 2003, at one-thirtyP.M. 2002, he said. Replacement of 1505 Lot 14,Short Hills, 07078 in Millburn (Prevailing Time) tion of annexes at the middle and mended documentation. in May, Conroy said the only two Township, which isscheduledfor a hearing Commonly known as: the HVAC system at the middle on July 21, 2003 at 8:00 p.m. inTown Hall, 0000000013 RIDGE TER high schools, $4.2 million of the “The report is self-explanato- possible sites where it could co- 375Millburn Avenue, Millburn,NewJersey. SHORT HILLSNJ 07078 school is also provided for in the The requestedvariance istoArticle 6, Sec- Lot: 19 Block: 1812 1999 referendum was originally ry,” he said. “I maintain an open locate its antennae were either tion 606.2e1d) e) 2.a) Size: APPROX. 100.68 FT X54.00 FT X earmarked for roof, window and 2002 referendum, but the board too close to Verizon’s existing The papers relatingtothisapplication areon 100.34FTX53.91 FT mind. When all of the informa- file in theoffice of the Secretary of the Board Distance to nearest cross street: 276.63 feet boiler replacements at selected this past school year rejected sites, or too low to be utilized ef- ofAdjustment daily between the hoursof 8:30 Nearest cross street name: BALTUSROL tion is provided, then I will make a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday throughFriday. Any WAY over-budget bids on building a interestedpartymay appear at saidhearing schools. All schools received a recommendation to the board.” fectively. A full legaldescription canbe found in the geothermal system in that build- and participate therein in accordance with the office of theRegister of Essex County. new roofs, except for Deerfield, The hearings were delayed “Verizon does plan to respond rules of theZoning Board ofAdjustment. Adepositof 20% of the bidprice in certified ing. Applicant funds is required at the timeof sale. three months while the Maple- to the independent expert’s The Item 672964 Priorlien(s):Subject to unpaid taxes and oth- Fee $10.32 er municipalliens. The total amount dueas wood Township Committee report,” said Robin Nicol, a July 3, 2003 of 2/10/03 forproperty taxes is in theaggre- gate sum of $25,910.98. drafted a new ordinance outlin- spokesperson for Verizon. "INVITATION TOBIDDERS" Theapproximate amountof the Judgmentto NOTICE is hereby given that sealedpropos- besatisfiedbysaid sale isthesum of ing the procedure companies “When it does, it will be through als will be receivedbythe Township Clerk of THREE HUNDRED TWENTY THOUSAND Safe driving tips the Township of Millburn in theCounty of the hearings.” THREE HUNDRED EIGHTY AND 45/100 must follow in selecting a cell Essex for: DOLLARS ($320,380.45), togetherwith the The next scheduled meeting of Curb Construction on Rosedale Avenue, costs of this sale. tower site. The municipality’s Oakdale Avenue, NorwoodTerrace and Mil- TheSheriff reserves the righttoadjourn the the board is Monday at 8 p.m. at ton Street sale from time to time as providedby Law. Overall Comprehensive Plan, Said sealedbids will beopened and read in Newark,N.J. June 09, 2003 for July 4 holiday outlined in the new ordinance, Maplewood Town Hall on Valley publicatMillburn Town Hall on Monday, July ARMANDO B. FONTOURA,Sheriff 14, 2003, at 11:00 a.m. localprevailing time. STERN, LAVINTHAL, FRANKENBERG, calls for mapping of all existing Street. According to Nicol, Veri- Specifications, ProposalForms, and Adver- NORGAARD & KAPNICK, ATTORNEY(S) The National Safety Council tigue include eyestrain, blurred tisementand "Invitation to Bidders" maybe The Item 649730 sites, considering the use of ap- zon will call its expert planner to obtained at theCustomer Service Desk on Fee $80.84 the first floor ofTown Hall,375Millburn Ave- June 19, 26, July 3, 10, 2003 estimates that more than 520 vision, head dropping, yawning, testify that night. nue, Millburn,NJ, duringthe hoursof 8:30 people will die in traffic crashes, swaying out of the lane or an a.m.and 4:30 p.m., Monday throughFriday, TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN uponpaymentof $40.00 per set, fee is non- PLANNING BOARD refundable. Questionsshould be referred to LEGAL NOTICE and more than 27,000 will be in- urge to close your eyes. retained by the board in June the Township Engineer at 973-564-7050. jured, during the Independence Drive defensively. Be alert. If 2002 reportedly to conduct an in- Bids must be madeonProposalFormstobe PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on Wednes- furnished in the mannerdesignated therein day, July 16, 2003, at 8:00 p.m.or as soon Day Holiday period which you notice that a car is straddling Architect house investigation of the main- and required in theSpecificationsand must thereafter as the Applicant, CreativeWorks, Continued from Page A1 beenclosed in asealed envelope bearingthe Inc., maybe heard,attheMillburn Municipal begins at 6 p.m. today and ends the center lines, weaving, tenance department. nameand address of the bidder and the Building, 375Milburn Avenue, Millburn,New nameof the project on theoutside, addressed Jersey,the Planning Board will hold a hearing at 11:50 p.m. on Sunday. making wide turns, stopping dent for business, said School superintendent Richard to the Township Clerk, Town Hall,375 on theapplication of the undersigned,at Millburn Avenue, Millburn,NJ 07041. which timeand place all interestedpersons William Margaretta, president abruptly or responding slowly to $1,386,000 was budgeted for the Brodow said Cooper’s fee had Eachbidmust be accompaniedbyacertified will begiven an opportunity to be heard. check,cashier’s check orbidbond infavor of The property issituated in theB-4 Zoning of the New Jersey State Safety traffic signals, the driver may be architect, Feitlowitz & Kosten of not been determined. the Township of Millburn, in an amountequal District, Block704, Lot 6, and is morecom- to tenpercent (10%) of the total of saidpro- monly known as 269 Millburn Avenue, Council, says the leading cause impaired. Avoid an impaired Livingston. Martin Feitlowitz is “We’re disputing the amount,” posal, but not in excess of $20,000.00. In ad- Millburn,NewJersey. The Applicantseeks he said. “When that’s completed dition,saidproposalmust also be accompa- preliminary and final site plan approvalfor on- of motor vehicle crashes in- driver ahead by slowing down to the architect overseeing the $18 niedbyaConsentof Surety inwriting by a site retail sales (home furnishings) and off- and we pay, we’ll announce surety company authorized to do business in site retail services (interiordecorating); var- cludes high speed, impaired or increase following distance. If million classroom expansion the State of NewJersey and approvedbythe iance reliefforparking; approvalfor signage; that.” Township Committee to theeffect that it will waivers fromrequirements for certain techni- careless driving, and not using the impaired driver is behind, plan funded by the 2002 bond furnish all bonds requiredbythecontract cal checklist items, an environmental impact safety belts. turn right at the nearest corner. referendum that will add class- Cooper was hired after the document. statement, and loadingspace; togetherwith Biddersshall be required to submitanota- any othervariances orwaiversthat theBoard “Given the statistics of Notify the police after seeing a room space to all five elementary Essex County Prosecutor’s rizednon-collusion affidavit in accordance may deem applicableor necessary. with N.J.S.A. 52:34-15and also a list in ac- A copy of thecomplete application isonfile summer driving deaths, drivers motorist who is driving suspi- schools. Office reportedly informed the cordance with N.J.S.A. 52:25-24.2 of all stock- with the Secretary of the PlanningBoard and district in June 2002 of an inves- holders of the partnership whoown ten(10%) maybe inspectedbetween the hoursof 8:30 should take extra steps to protect ciously. The audience member, town- ormoreof thestock or of the partnership. a.m.and 4:30 p.m., Monday throughFriday, tigation by its Official Corrup- Thesuccessful bidder shall be required to by all interestedparties prior to the meeting. their families on the road this Follow the rules of the road. ship resident Jeffrey Muska, fol- comply with theNewJerseyprevailing wage Applicant: CREATIVE WORKS, INC. tion and Economic Crimes Unit law(N.J.S.A.34:11-56.25, et. seq.).Bidders By: LEVITT & CERCIELLO, ESQS. summer,” said Margaretta. Don’t contest the “right of way” lowed up by asking if the board are required to comply with the requirements Attorneys for Applicant into the maintenance depart- ofP.L. 1975, c.127. The Item 674137 “Everyone should wear their or try to race another car while could release the fee paid to The right is reservedbythe Township Com- Fee $15.91 ment. The prosecutor’s office mittee to reject any and all bidsand to waive July 3, 2003 safety belts and children should trying to merge onto another Mary Jane Cooper, a lawyer with informalities or technicaldefects therein and said yesterday that investigation to acceptsuchbid as shall be in the best inter- be properly buckled in the back lane. Be respectful of other mo- the Somerville firm of Stier, An- est of the Township of Millburn. derson & Malone. Cooper was is ongoing. JoanneM.Monarque seat.” torists. Township Clerk Millburn Item-670169 As part of its ongoing driver Fee:$26.23 safety campaign, the Council is July 3, 2003 LIFE JUST GOT LEGAL NOTICE also offering the following tips to OnJune 23, 2003, the Board ofAdjustment of the Township of Millburn,County of Essex, keep summer road trips fun for memorialized theapproval of theapplication ofTheodore Mazellan, 286 Taylor Road EASIER! all the family: South, to erect fence on the site. Drive at the speed limit. The determination of said Board is now on file in theoffice of the Board Secretary and is Speeding is a factor in about a available for inspection during normalbusi- Now you can charge your ness hours. third of all vehicle crash fatali- Helen S. Merle Secretary/Clerk to the Board ofAdjustment classified ad. We accept: ties. The Item 672909 Fee $6.45 Prepare your vehicle for the July 3, 2003

s r r TM road. Clean headlights, taillights, SHERIFF’S FILE NO. 2003-000139 SHERIFF’S SALE signal lights and windows once a SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, week, if not more. A mechanic DOCKET NO. F1353802 WORLDSAVINGS BANK, FSB, PLAINTIFF -vs- DWAYNE A. should examine your car at least SIMMONS ETALS, DEFENDANTS ExecutionFor Saleof MortgagedPremises a week before your trip, includ- Byvirtueof theabove statedwritof Execu- LIFE ing the battery, brakes, tires, THE ITEM OF MILBURN belts, hoses, exhaust system and AND SHORT HILLS Public Notice Advertising Dept. fluid levels. 1 Garret Mountain Plaza JUST 6th floor If your car breaks down on the PO Box 471 highway, pull off the road as far West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 Call toll-free as possible. Warn approaching 1-800-371-0113 GOT or traffic at once by setting up flares e-mail [email protected] or reflecting triangles near your (text or Word format preferred) vehicle and 100 feet behind it. Fax numbers: EASIER! On a two-lane road, place a flare 201-646-4532 and 973-569-7441 100 feet ahead of the vehicle, Deadline is 12 PM Tuesday for Thursday edition too. Turn on flashers and the Now you can When submitting a publicnotice adver- dome light. Stay off the roadway tisement, please indicate the name of the publication in which you wish to and get passengers away from place the ad, and your requested run charge your date(s). Alsoprovide billing name, ad- the vehicle. dress, telephone number, and daytime telephone number (ifdifferent). Of course, don’t drink and Pre-payment required unless previous- classified ad drive. Almost half of all fatal ve- ly credit-approved. Line rate: hicle crashes involve alcohol. $.43 We accept: For longer trips, allow enough Photo courtesy of SNAP Affidavits travel time for frequent breaks 973-569-7427 PROCLAMATION—Friends and supporters celebrated the 10th anniversary of Special Anotarized affidavit for rest, snacks and exercise. will automatically be mailed to advertis- Needs Advocate for Parents (SNAP) June 7 at the home of founders Doug and Nadine er certifying proof of publication Drowsiness can reduce reaction withinfive business days. Vogel, who is pictured reading a proclamation from state Sen. Tom Kean, Jr. The nonprofit Fee - $20. time almost as much as drinking. Check legal ads online at organization provides education, advocacy and referrals for families with children who s r r TM If you’re too tired to drive, stop NorthJersey.com have special needs. or NJPublicNotices.com and get rest. Danger signs of fa- 558922 Page B14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 3, 2003 Family fun focus on Fourth of July Mayor Thomas C. McDermott Lowery’s 20 years of service to has agreed to take a turn in the the Fourth of July Committee. dunk tank tomorrow at the Lowery died June 11 at the age town’s Fourth of July festivities. of 70. His good sportsmanship is part The day’s competitions begin of “The Spirit of America” at 9:15 a.m. with the fourth theme that will be on display on annual softball/baseball skills July 4, when Taylor Park be- events, which will be held on the comes a playground in celebra- small softball field near the bas- tion of Independence Day. ketball courts. The competition Rides, games and old-fash- is open to boys and girls entering ioned family fun featuring three- grades three through six. The legged races, wheelbarrow races, events include running the bases sack races, egg spoon races, a for speed, throwing for accuracy water balloon toss and a water- and throwing for speed. melon-eating contest will high- One of the township’s oldest light the day’s events in the park. Fourth of July traditions is a soft- The family competitions, spon- ball game comprised of girls sored by Cub Scout Park 17 and who participate in the township’s the Boy Scouts of America, are recreation league. It also is part for parents and children ages 4 of the morning program and through 10. Activities begin at 11 begins this year at 9:45 a.m. a.m. The mid-day program, which Youngsters also will be able to runs from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., also show their patriotism by decorat- features a Revolutionary War en- ing their bikes, trikes and campment plus many rides and strollers and participating in the games that have become staples annual parade around Taylor of the township celebration. Park. The parade will take place A new event, a duck race, will Staff photo/Eveline Speedie following the opening ceremony, be introduced during the after- which begins at 8:30 a.m. in noon at the stream that runs BIG DIG—Workers brought in the big Cats Monday to begin Branch of the Rahway River, is expected to take three front of the flagpole. through Taylor Park. Plastic digging on Ridgewood Road to repair the bridge south of months to complete. Hatch Mott MacDonald is the com- This year’s opening ceremony ducks, each bearing a number, Taylor Park. The work on the bridge, which spans the West pany completing the construction work. will pay special tribute to the late will be placed in the water and Dan Pariso, who will receive the race downstream. Prizes will be Fourth of July Committee’s Pa- awarded to the ones who have triot Award posthumously for the winning numbers. long and meritorious service to The day’s events conclude Old Guard views train video today the community. Pariso died De- with the annual fireworks display cember 1 at the age of 57. at the Millburn High School The Millburn Old Guard in news reporting and the for its detection and cure. This retired men of the township and A former soldier who fought football stadium. Gates open at kicks off its July programming media’s effect on public opin- is of special importance since surrounding communities. in Vietnam, he was active in 7:30 p.m. with the fireworks today with a viewing of the ion when she meets with the 80 percent of men who reach 80 The Old Guard welcomes American Legion Post 140, the scheduled to start around 9:20 video “The Route of the Phoebe Old Guard on July 10. have prostate cancer. guests to any of its meetings. In Memorial Day Parade Commit- p.m. Snow.” On July 17, Art Lape, director On July 31, Roseanne Toglia addition to meeting every tee and the Fourth of July Com- Tickets for the entire day’s This ultra modern passenger of emergency services at the will talk about the aging Thursday, members organize mittee. He also served as the events, if purchased today, are $6 train made its first run from Millburn-Short Hills Chapter of process and making lives and participate in many activi- township’s animal control officer per person. Tickets purchased on Hoboken to Buffalo on Novem- the American Red Cross, will healthier and more fun filled in ties such as bowling, bridge, for 17 years. Independence Day for the full ber 15, 1949. With “new” easy discuss the nation’s levels of the golden years. Toglia is an shuffleboard, and golf and take In addition to the Patriot program are $8. Tickets for the chair coaches, a spacious dining terror alert established since the educator in senior health care at part in various outings. Periodi- Award, a permanent plaque will fireworks only are $6. car and an observation lounge Sept. 11 terrorist attacks and Saint Barnabas Health Care cally, contests are arranged with be placed on the flagpole, carry- Advance tickets can be pur- car, this train was the finest of review the Red Cross guidelines Unit. other Old Guard chapters in ing the inscription “In memory chased at the following loca- its time. for emergency preparedness. The Millburn Old Guard bowling, golf and shuffleboard. of Daniel A. Pariso, who served tions: Carvel Ice Cream Shop, The media is often accused of On July 24, Dr. John D. meets Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. Those interested in joining his country and community with Millburn Deli, The Station Stop, having a liberal bias in its re- Siegal, board certified in adult in the George Bauer Communi- can ask any member to bring passion and compassion.” Bunchers Hardware, Futters porting. Eveline Speedie, editor and pediatric urology, will talk ty Center in Taylor Park. Fea- him to a meeting, or call mem- The family of the late Gerry Shoes, Millburn Recreation De- of the Item of Millburn-Short to the Old Guard about prostate ture programs start at 11 a.m. bership chairman Doug Reed at Lowery also will be presented partment and Michael’s Hair Hills, will talk about objectivity cancer and the future outlook Members are retired and semi- (973) 763-4524. with a plaque commemorating Salon.

Merchandise for Sale $20.03 forfor a a 3 3 line line ad ad Auto for Sale forfor 2 2 weeks weeks $20.03 forfor a a 3 3 line line ad ad forfor4weeks 4 weeks Add a picture for only $10 more

Garage Sale Ask how you can add on additional papers in your county for only $20.00 more & receive maximum advertising coverage! $20.03 Call & Order toll free today! for a 3 line ad for1weekfor 1 week 800-891-9467 0000654003-01

Effective 6/15/03