Volume117 Number 32 THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 2004 75 Cents Bate reviewing Shore’s ‘fair share’ idea

By Patricia Harris trict) concerning funds paid by of The Item the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey for the land it Deputy Mayor Salvatore J. leases for Newark Liberty Air- Bate represented the township at port. Whereas all the money cur- a recent meeting of secession ad- rently goes to the City of vocates where property tax relief Newark, the bill specifies that 20 also was a focal point. percent of the revenues would be The July 29 meeting, called by allocated to Essex County. Montclair’s mayor, Ed Remsen, “All county taxpayers deserve brought together representatives to benefit from Port Authority from five Essex County munici- payments,” Shore said last week palities—Millburn, Montclair, in discussing her support for the Glen Ridge, Nutley and Rose- bill. “From a fiscal point of view, land—as well as former office- this is good government.” holders and citizens, to explore Shore—who represents Dis- ways they could work together to trict IV, which includes the town- change county government. ship—said she will ask the Prior to the meeting, Bate said, mayors and councils of all mu- he received a press release by e- nicipalities in the county to pass mail from Essex County Free- resolutions supporting the legis- holder Muriel Shore calling for lation. She also is asking Essex property tax relief for Essex County Executive Joseph DiVin- County taxpayers. Shore brought cenzo and the members of the her proposal to the attention of Board of Chosen Freeholders to attendees at the meeting, he said. lend their support. Shore is championing a bill in- Bate said he would need to troduced by Assemblyman further review the specifics of the Joseph Pennacchio (R-26th Dis- Continued on Page B12 DMDA agrees with findings Gomperz says board vacancies on a staggered basis. In his report submitted to organization will Town Hall July 30, Frawley found no illegalities, although he make changes recommended changes to the by- John Montalvo/staff photographer laws. Gomperz said the report gives DAY IN THE PARK—Claire Kissane, 4, of the township other playground habitués. See additional photos, Page By Patricia Harris tests the equipment in Taylor Park Tuesday along with B12. of The Item the DMDA a clean bill of health. “Mr. Frawley’s report was Paul Gomperz, president of gratifying in confirming the only the Downtown Millburn Devel- issues he found were basically opment Alliance (DMDA), this housekeeping matters I had ac- week pledged to make changes knowledged to the Township Developer goes after diamonds to the organization’s by-laws in Committee before they autho- accordance with suggestions rized $5,000 for this report,” Berson buys into resident Marc Berson. the hospital where he was born. business and family were.” from the attorney hired by the Gomperz said in a written state- Berson has lived with his wife, Now, Berson is taking on a Kalafer and Berson already township. ment issued Thursday. “There Bears to follow Randi, in the township for 20 new challenge as co-owner of the were partners on a development Robert D. Frawley, whose was no wrongdoing. There were years, and The Fidelco Group, Newark Bears baseball team. project in Bayonne, and because practice is in Morristown, recent- no directors serving illegally. baseball dreams Berson’s investment and real His partner is Steve Kalafer, of Berson’s interest in the ly completed his review of “The only election issues were estate development firm, is head- the owner of the successful Som- Newark Renaissance, Kalafer DMDA records relating to the described as clerical error…and quartered in the township. erset Patriots minor league team. asked Berson to join him in turn- 1999 and 2000 elections of the are easily resolved,” Gomperz’s By Harry Trumbore of The Item A longtime supporter of the When Kalafer bought a control- ing the Newark franchise around. DMDA board of directors and New Jersey Performing Arts ling interest in the Bears in No- After the initial excitement gen- the DMDA’s practice of filling Continued on Page B12 The emergence of the city of Center and the New Jersey Sym- vember 2002, Berson said, erated by the new team five years Newark as a cornerstone of cul- phony Orchestra, Berson also is “Steve realized Essex County ago, attendance had declined ture and sports is due in no small also chairman of the board of and Newark were not the same as over past seasons. part to the efforts of township Newark’s Beth Israel Hospital, being in Somerset where his “There’s a saying, ‘If you build it, they will come,’” Berson said. “That’s true for opening day. But if you aren’t providing services, if people aren’t feeling good, the numbers dwindle.” The new owners have worked hard to reverse the slumping at- tendance at the Newark ballpark in a number of ways. A new management team was put in place by the start of the 2004 season and Berson brought on board his son-in-law, township resident Jeffrey Hersh, as the team’s operations manager. “It’s family fun for every- body,” Berson said. “We’re doing good, having fun and maybe making a few dollars.” Berson said everything at Bears and Eagles Riverfront Sta- dium is being reviewed, from the way the usher takes a ticket to the quality of the food. On a larger scale, the team has in- creased the number of communi- ty nights to approximately 15 to 20 a season. A recent Millburn Jim Connelly/staff photographer community night at the park, he PUTTING HIS BEST FOOT FORWARD—Peter Jurgensen Harry Trumbore/staff photographer noted, was rained out this year, attempts an extra point out of Josh Kirson’s hold Monday FIELD OF DREAMS—Marc Berson oversees work on the field at Bears and Eagles Riverfront but the event has become popu- night during the Millburn High School varsity football Stadium in Newark in preparation for an upcoming Newark Bears game. Berson, a township lar. team’s first official practice session of the 2004 cam- resident, is co-owner of the minor league baseball team and says recent construction projects paign. See Page B3 for more photos. around the stadium will make it more accessible and fan-friendly. Continued on Page B12

Please recycle. At least 15% recycled paper. Inside Miller Walk set in stone. See Page A10. School population rising. Story, A11.

Classified B13-B15 Education A10-A12 Movies A9 Public Notices B12 Social A7 For home delivery, Editorial A4 Entertainment A8, A9 Obituaries A6 Religious news A6 Sports B1-B5 phone (973) 233-5005 Page A2 Thursday, August 12, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Police charge motorists with poor driving Firefighters respond By Eveline Speedie sengers. Two passengers report- field Drive. The Millburn-Short Hills Vol- to two accident scenes of The Item edly were taken to the hospital Police charged Michael K. unteer First Aid Squad was by their parents, with one suffer- Mooney of New Providence with called to the scene after LaVec- Half a dozen motorists re- ing a broken nose and a chipped failure to observe a signal Friday chia complained of back spasms By Eveline Speedie climbed out of the passenger ceived summonses this week tooth and the other a cut fore- afternoon, after Mooney’s vehi- and Kaplan complained she had of The Item side window of her vehicle, after being involved in traffic ac- head. The remaining three pas- cle collided with a car operated a sore chest. Both motorists were which was facing down on the cidents in the township. sengers sustained minor bruises, by Fidelia Armengolf of Union checked at the scene and re- Firefighters were called to the ground. Firefighters said the According to police, David R. police said. at the intersection of Main and leased. scene of two separate accidents Audi motor was still running Rock of Park Place lost control Sylvia A. Recko of Kearny and Essex streets. Michael R. Donath of Hobo- during the week to provide gen- and the car was still in gear. of his vehicle Sunday during the Yolanda D. Sheffa of Rochester, According to police, Mooney ken received a summons for eral assistance and to clean up The fire crew punched a hole early morning hours, resulting in N.Y., were involved in an acci- was traveling in the left turn only careless driving Aug. 4 after his fluid spills. in the windshield to reach the a one-car accident. He was dent Friday afternoon on South lane on Main Street when he de- vehicle collided with a car oper- Under the command of Capt. ignition key to shut off the charged with careless driving. Orange Avenue at Old Short cided to go straight across Essex, ated by Christie M. Baylor of Ed Wade, firefighters arrived at motor and to put the car in park. Police said Rock was traveling Hills Road. and collided with Armengolf’s Maplewood. Police said Baylor the intersection of Parsonage There was no sign of spilled north on Hartshorn Drive when Police said Recko was stopped vehicle. was stopped at a red traffic light Hill Road and Woodfield Drive fluid and the airbag did not he lost control of the car while at a red traffic signal when her Alexander J. LaVecchia of on Kennedy Parkway and her ve- Saturday night to find an Audi deploy, according to reports. attempting to turn left onto Slay- vehicle was struck in the rear by Elizabeth received a summons hicle was struck from behind by A4 lying on its side on the lawn The Millburn-Short Hills Vol- ton Drive. The vehicle reportedly Sheffa’s car. According to police, Aug. 5 for not yielding at an in- Donath’s car. of a Woodfield Drive residence. unteer First Aid Squad trans- left the roadway and came to rest Sheffa said she hit the gas pedal tersection after his vehicle was A Forest Drive South resident Anna J. Webman of Highland ported Webman to the hospital on a Hartshorn Drive property by mistake. She was charged involved in an accident on Essex reported the theft of headlights Avenue told police separately for evaluation. after striking a curb and then a with careless driving. Street with a car operated by Saturday night from his 2002 In- she swerved to avoid hitting a Firefighters under Capt. tree. According to police, speed A Florham Park resident was Amy Kaplan of Shore Edge finiti I35. small animal that darted in front Wade’s command responded to was a factor in the incident. charged with careless driving Lane. Police said the man returned of her vehicle, resulting in a an accident on Hartshorn Drive Five passengers in the vehi- earlier in the day Friday, follow- Police said LaVecchia was home around 10:30 p.m. and one-car accident. She was not Sunday (see separate police cle—one 16-year-old, three 17- ing an accident on Route 124 traveling north on Lackawanna heard a noise outside after enter- charged in the incident. report) to find a Volvo S80 on year-olds and one 19-year-old— East at Broad Street. Place and turned left onto Essex. ing his house. According to Webman said she was travel- the lawn of a Hartshorn Drive reportedly fled the scene before Police charged Zinovi Kane According to police, his vehicle police, he saw several people ing east on Parsonage Hill Road residence. police arrived. Rock, 18, and his for failing to stop or yield at a collided with Kaplan’s car. She outside removing his headlights. at the time. According to police, According to reports, the father went to police headquar- stop sign after his vehicle collid- told police she was traveling on He told police he saw the sus- after she swerved, she lost con- driver, David Rock of Park ters following the accident and ed with an automobile operated Lackawanna and that LaVecchia pects flee in a dark-colored trol of her vehicle, and it struck Place, was outside the vehicle informed police about the pas- by Alexander S. Kamins of Fair- pulled out in front of her. sedan. a curb and overturned. Police and uninjured. The airbag had said the car landed on its side deployed. and continued rolling until it Firefighters disconnected the reached a barrier of bushes and battery and checked the vehicle Officials hoping well reopenings lead to dry basements small trees and came to a stop for excessive heat around the on a Woodfield Drive property. airbags. After the vehicle was problems of wet basements. can Water Co., with an addition- township appear to have resolved According to fire reports, taken away on a flatbed truck, By Patricia Harris of The Item Thirteen wells in Springfield, al 4 million gallons of water a other of the township’s water Webman was sitting in another firefighters applied Speedy Dry Union and the township went day, she said. problems. In the past few years, vehicle nearby when firefighters to an oil spill in the driveway of With the reopening of a cluster online in June, according to The reopening of the wells county workers cleared catch arrived. She reportedly had the property. of wells this summer near the Maureen Duffy, a spokesman for ends more than a decade of lob- basins along Millburn Avenue, West Branch of the Rahway Elizabethtown Water Co. Six of bying by township officials and installed a power drain on adja- River, township officials are an- those are located just south of residents to have the wells re- cent Cypress Street and began ticipating a reduction in the Greenwood Drive near River opened. raising the Vauxhall Road groundwater level of the South Lane and along East Willow and “We were always of the opin- Bridge. Township projects have Display Advertising Deadline Mountain area. Bleeker streets. ion that some of our problems included construction of a flood- Friday, 4 p.m. — Call (973) 376-1200 Timothy Gordon, the town- The utility spent about $12 started when Elizabethtown wall along the East Branch of the ship’s business administrator, million to replace the wellheads, stopped pumping,” Gordon said. Rahway River and an earthern said last month the township repair pipelines and add new The wells were closed in the dam outfitted with a drainage could ask consulting engineers monitoring equipment. A water mid- to late 1980s due to conta- pump near Haran Circle. to measure the groundwater treatment plant in Springfield mination. Improvements are still being level next spring and compare was also brought back into ser- The business administrator made at Haran Circle, Gordon levels at that time with mea- vice. said a series of flood remediation said, where pipes are being laid A UDIT ION surements taken last year. If The purpose of reactivating the projects undertaken by Essex in the ground to assist with there were a significant drop, he wells was to meet supply needs, and Morris counties and the drainage. International Modeling and Talent Association & said, that could only be good according to Duffy. 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Newsstand: ADVERTISING 973-376-1200 CIRCULATION 973-233-5005 USPS 348-680 We are not responsible for PHOTO REPRINT SERVICE AND PDF FULL-PAGE SALES 75 cents THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills typographical errors. We will reprint most staff and freelance photos per copy FAX 973-376-8556 FAX 973-233-5031 publishes every Thursday. Offices are The Item welcomes readers to submit and PDFs of pages that appeared in this news- Home Delivery 343 Millburn Ave. photos and press releases for possible paper since 1/1/02. Photos and PDFs are sold for located at 343 Millburn Ave., Millburn, personal use only. All commercial and/or other Annual Billing CLASSIFIEDS 1-800-891-9467 EDITORIAL 973-376-1200 Millburn, NJ 07041 NJ 07041. Periodical postage paid at publication. The Item is not responsible uses are strictly prohibited and may subject one Cycle: FAX 973-569-7440 FAX 973-376-8556 Millburn, NJ. Postmaster: Send for submitted materials and will not to civil penalties. Photo prices: $15 for 5x7, $25 for $26 in county ©2004 North Jersey Media Group Inc. address changes to: 114 Valley Road, return submitted materials. 8x10. PDF files: $30. Prices include sales tax. Call $31 out of county 973-569-7017 or e-mail [email protected] [email protected] Montclair, NJ 07042. www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 12, 2004 Page A3 Red Cross holding blood drive Saturday

The next blood drive spon- can Red Cross cannot ensure that sored by the local chapter of the local hospitals will have the American Red Cross will be held blood they need to treat all pa- Saturday at the Millburn Free tients. Public Library from 10 a.m. to 3 “What many people don’t real- p.m. ize is that the blood used in an While the library is normally emergency needs to be on the closed on Saturdays in August, shelves before the emergency the building will be open to occurs,” said Brigid O’Neill- allow donors access to the air- LaGier, chief operating officer of conditioned second-floor meet- the Penn-Jersey Region. “Pa- ing room where the drive will be tients and doctors simply can’t held. afford to wait for blood to be do- According to a recent release nated, tested, and distributed. from the Penn-Jersey Region of The two to three days it takes to the American Red Cross, the process blood may just be too region currently has less than a long for a patient in need.” two-day supply of blood. Even According to Anne Bumsted, more critical, the region has a co-chairman for Blood Services one-day supply of type O nega- of the Millburn-Short Hills tive blood—the universal blood Chapter of the American Red type that can be transfused to any Cross, “Giving blood is com- patient in cases of emergencies. pletely safe, it doesn’t hurt, and it By comparison, the release only takes about an hour. Those pointed out if Americans sudden- whose last donation was at Mill- ly were told there was only a burn High School on June 12 or one-day supply of gasoline left, before will be eligible to donate the lines at the pumps would be again on Saturday.” enormous. Blood donors must be in good One of 36 American Red general health and weigh at least Cross regional blood centers, the 110 pounds. Donors will be Photo courtesy of Glenda Tavormina Penn-Jersey Region does not asked to provide their Social Se- collect enough blood locally to curity number and signed or pic- REWARD FOR GOOD DEED—Two dentists who practice in the with a computer for her winning essay in a contest they spon- support the needs of the 125 hos- ture identification. township, Vincent Tavormina, left, and Glenda Tavormina, right, sored.Students were asked to submit essays describing their pitals served in southeastern Blood cannot be accepted present Natasha Singh, a middle school student from Elizabeth, efforts to do a gooddeed,and winners were awarded prizes. Pennsylvania and New Jersey. To from those who have spend a bridge the gap, the region relies total of three months or more in on blood and blood products the United Kingdom or a total of Dentists reward students’ good deeds from other American Red Cross six months or more in other Eu- blood centers. However, due to a ropean countries from 1980 to national blood shortage, other the present. Other travel restric- By Patricia Harris came from the service that devel- tional feedback. The winners third. Honorable mentions were blood centers are not able to pro- tions apply. of The Item oped the dentists’ Web site, were honored at an awards cere- given to Diana Angel and Jen- vide enough blood to meet this For more information or for an www.TavorminaDentistry.com. mony July 30 in the doctors’ of- nifer Rivera, both of Christopher region’s needs. Without more appointment, call the Red Cross Two dentists who practice in The service, fices, and Tavormina called that Columbus Middle School in blood on the shelves, the Ameri- at (973) 379-4198. the township conducted a contest DoctorRelation.com, suggests part the most rewarding of all. Clifton. this year in which they rewarded that member doctors run Do a Natasha, a student at McAuli- Those students were all given students who performed good Good Deed contests. Such con- ffe Middle School in Elizabeth, gift albums, from which they Display Advertising Deadline deeds. tests have been held in states was honored as the first place could choose a gift such as a Drs. Vincent and Glenda across the country. winner for her essay describing mini-television or a unit for com- Friday at 4 p.m. Tavormina, whose practice is lo- For their version, Tavormina how she helped a friend who had pact disk storage. cated at 96 Millburn Ave., select- said, the dentists began publicity no desire to continue living. Each student who submitted Call (973) 376-1200 ed four students who wrote in January by giving out cards in Natasha wrote she encouraged an essay was sent a letter of ac- essays about their efforts to help the office to each patient. her friend to view life in a dif- knowledgement. others, and awarded prizes to the They received about 50 essays, ferent way and he is now happi- Tavormina said the dentists winners. The first place winner, which were read by the two den- er. plan to run the contest again this Natasha Singh, a 15-year-old tists, their office’s patient care “I was so happy I jumped up fall, and she plans to visit area from Elizabeth, was presented coordinator and their 10-year-old and down,” she said of her reac- schools to publicize the contest. with a brand-new computer. daughter, Taryn. tion upon learning she had won Prizes will be given out in “We did a good deed of our “We had to narrow it down, the contest. “It’s a good idea to spring. own,” said Glenda Tavormina, and we had so many good ones, give us an extra push to do a The Tavorminas, who live in who spoke for herself and her it was difficult to choose,” good deed.” Warren, have a general dentistry husband. She said the couple Tavormina said. Second place winner was practice and have been practicing wants to inspire youngsters to Once they had selected the Chinedu Eleanya, also of McAu- in the area for the past five years. make the right choices in life and best of the essays, the judges for- liffe Middle School in Elizabeth, For the previous 15 years, they to reward them for those choices. warded them to executives at and Carline Duerr of Brielle Ele- conducted their practice in The idea for the competition Doctor Relation.com for addi- mentary School in Brielle won Roselle Park. E34668-01 Blood center urges residents to help others The Blood Center of New Daniels, BCNJ spokeswoman. ing blood drives are also needed. age limit for donors. Donors Summer Jersey is sponsoring a comm- The Blood Center of New Anyone belonging to an organi- should know their social security unity blood drive Thursday, Aug. Jersey is a community, non-profit zation or business who would number and bring a signed or 26, at the Millburn Surgical organization supplying blood like to learn about running a picture form of identification. Spectacular Group, 225 Millburn Avenue, and blood components to over 30 blood drive is urged to call (800) For more information or to sign Millburn from 8 a.m. to noon and hospitals in northern and central 256-6365, extension 104. up for a blood drive, call the urging the public to donate blood New Jersey. Donors must be atleast 17 blood center at 1-800-652-5663, Sale! 50% to 75% off all this summer to ease critical People interested in sponsor- years of age. There is no upper extension 140. blood shortages. summer designer clothing The Blood Center of New and accessories. Jersey is struggling to meet the daily blood needs of patients in area hospitals. “We are operating on a day to day basis,” said Judy 3 DAYS ONLY! THE CAMP LADY SAYS... 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Reaching out We received a call recently from a woman very much in distress. Her friend’s daughter is in desperate need of a kidney, the woman said. A township resident, the caller had attempted to provide her own kidney for a trans- plant, but was determined to be a poor match. In frustration, the caller has launched an appeal to others (see Dawn Thorn’s letter in today’s edition of The Item). The caller, Thorn, said she felt so “help- less.” She wondered, “What would she do if it were her child?” She had to take action, she said, and launching an appeal was her only recourse. From time to time this newspaper publishes pleas for help from other sources—including blood banks and the American Red Cross and the Community Food Bank. The local Red Cross and the Blood Center of New Jersey are both sponsoring blood drives this month. The Red Cross is holding a drive Saturday at the Mill- burn Free Public Library from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Blood Center is planning a drive Thursday, Aug. 26, at the offices of the Millburn Surgical Group, 225 Mill- burn Ave., from 8 a.m. to noon. Area hospitals are experiencing critical blood short- ages this summer. Thorn’s friend’s daughter may not have the five-to-seven years to wait for a kidney trans- plant that she faces, given her placement on the donor list. The magnitude of needs such as these can quickly grow in the times in which we live. To make matters worse, our hospitals are now on alert by counterterror- ism officials that they may be “secondary targets” fol- lowing a large-scale terror attack. Much of what we have we tend to take for granted, be it a healthy kidney, blood when needed, or 24-hour, seven day a week hospital care. Some of us will read about the kidney plea or the blood shortages and turn the page. Letters to the editor We all would do well to pause a bit longer. It’s easy to write a check for some requests. It’s impossible for others. Topics of concern to readers Plea for help Coming events through the kindness, compas- team travels to away meets in play cards, but they have to drag Editor, The Item: sion and willingness of special neighboring towns such as a table and some chairs to the I am writing with the hope this people who recognize there is no Summit, Verona, Fairfield, Madi- gazebo in order to play. Friday, Aug. 13 8 p.m. Township Committee letter brings attention to my dear greater gift than the gift of life. son, etc. To put it bluntly, at our pool 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Farmers meeting. Town Hall. friend’s plight. Being a mother myself, my I can honestly say our pool is there is nothing to do but swim. Market. Municipal parking lot at Wednesday, Sept. 8 My friend, Eileen Modeski, only way to help Eileen and the newest and most beautiful. Here are some suggestions: the corner of Essex and Main 8 p.m. Board of Recreation has a daughter, Molly, who is in Molly is to have you read their However, what these town pools board games for the children and streets. Commissioners meeting. Gero desperate need of an immediate story. If you or anyone you know have that we do not have in Mill- adults, checkers/chess, Bingo, Saturday, Aug. 14 Park Recreation Building. kidney transplant. At the age of would like more information burn are activities to offer to their family movie night, family pool 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. American Thursday, Sept. 9 5, Molly received her first kidney about being a living kidney members. party (once or twice during the Red Cross blood drive. Millburn 8 p.m. Historic Preservation from her mother. Now, at the age donor for Molly Manahan Mod- For example, in Verona there is season), shuffleboard, Ping-Pong Free Public Library. Commission meeting. Town of 25, Molly’s kidney is shutting eski, a registered nurse at Mor- shuffleboard, bocce, family table, volleyball. It’s probably Monday, Aug. 16 Hall. down after almost 20 years. ristown Memorial Hospital, movie night and pool parties for too late to implement any of 7 p.m. Board of Adjustment Friday, Sept. 10 After testing Molly’s brother please contact Eleanor, Living the members to enjoy. these activities for this summer, meeting. Town Hall. 8 a..m. to 2 p.m. Farmers and other family members all po- Donor Coordinator, St. Barnabas At our pool a lovely gazebo but perhaps next year. Tuesday, Aug. 17 Market. Municipal parking lot at tential family donors have been Transplant Center, (973) 322- was built, but no one makes use Maria Solomine 7:45 p.m. Board of Education the corner of Essex and Main rejected due to antigen mis- 2719. of it. Why? Because there aren’t 28 South Terrace meeting. Education Center. streets. matches. Once word got out Please keep in mind that a po- even tables and chairs there. My 8 p.m. Township Committee Monday, Sept. 13 about family members being re- tential donor must have “Type daughter and her friends love to Continued on Page A5 meeting. Town Hall. 7 p.m. Board of Adjustment jected, many friends, I for O” blood, be at least 21 years of Wednesday, Aug. 18 meeting, Town Hall. one, were tested, but again all age, in good health and willing to 8 p.m. Planning Board meet- 7:30 p.m. Millburn Free Public were rejected. Unfortunately, donate. A potential donor cannot ing. Town Hall. Library Board of Trustees meet- Molly needs a kidney type only 9 have high blood pressure, a his- Friday, Aug. 20 ing. Williamsburg Room, Mill- percent of the population can tory of cancer, hepatitis C or any Letter policy 8 a..m. to 2 p.m. Farmers burn Free Public Library. possibly match. other contagious diseases. Market. Municipal parking lot at 7:45 p.m. Board of Education Because of these circum- Thank you for hearing my Letters may be edited and may be published, reproduced or dis- the corner of Essex and Main meeting. Education Center. stances, my friend’s plea for a plea to help my friend, Eileen, tributed in print, electronic, or other forms. The views and opinions streets. Thursday, Sept. 16 living donor kidney transplant and her daughter, Molly. expressed in Letters to the Editor are not necessarily those of The Item Tuesday, Aug. 24 Township public schools becomes one of great magnitude. Dawn L. Thorn or its affiliates. Submissions should be typed and double-spaced, and 7:45 p.m. Board of Education closed, Rosh Hashana. The wait for a kidney transplant 88 West Road must be signed and include a daytime telephone number for verifica- meeting. Education Center. Friday, Sept. 17 in New Jersey/New York is be- tion. Letters that cannot be verified or are anonymous will not be pub- Friday, Aug. 27 Township public schools tween five to seven years, putting Pool activities lished. Not all letters will necessarily be published. Send letters to the 8 a..m. to 2 p.m. Farmers closed, Rosh Hashana. Molly’s health in great jeopardy. Editor, The Item: editor by e-mail to [email protected], by fax to (973) 376- Market. Municipal parking lot at 8 a..m. to 2 p.m. Farmers Dialysis is soon to become a re- I have been a resident of the 8556 or by mail to Editor, The Item, 343 Millburn Avenue. the corner of Essex and Main Market. Municipal parking lot at ality for her. township for more than 25 years streets. the corner of Essex and Main Twenty years ago, when and a member of the municipal Tuesday, Aug. 31 streets. Eileen gave her kidney to Molly, pool since 1978. 7:45 p.m. Board of Education Tuesday, Sept. 21 prayers were answered and a I am also a mother of a 12- meeting. Education Center. 8 p.m. Township Committee miracle occurred. Today, we are year-old daughter who has been Where to write or phone Wednesday, Sept. 1 meeting. Town Hall. hoping for another miracle and swimming for the Millburn swim 8 p.m. Planning Board meet- Wednesday, Sept. 22 that miracle can only happen team for the past six years. The Millburn Township residents wishing to express their opin- ing. Town Hall. 8 p.m. Planning Board meet- ions to their representatives in the U.S. Congress, state Senate, Friday, Sept. 3 ing. Town Hall. state General Assembly or in Essex County government, can 8 a..m. to 2 p.m. Farmers Friday, Sept. 24 do so by sending letters or calling: Market. Municipal parking lot at 8 a..m. to 2 p.m. Farmers Preservation of Highlands the corner of Essex and Main Market. Municipal parking lot at U.S. Senate streets. the corner of Essex and Main a cautionary tale of 2 bills Sen. Frank Lautenberg Sen. Jon Corzine Monday, Sept. 6 streets. 825A Hart Senate Office Building One Gateway Center, 11th floor Labor Day. Monday, Sept. 27 set, Sussex, and Warren counties Washington D.C. 20510 Newark, 07102 Tuesday, Sept. 7 By The New Jersey 7 p.m. Board of Adjustment Conservation Foundation as the New Jersey Highlands Telephone: (202) 224-3224 Telephone: (973) 645-3030 Township public schools hold meeting. Town Hall. for The Item Region. About half is designated Telephone: (973) 639-8700 Telephone: (202) 224-4744 first day of classes for 2004-05 7:45 p.m. Board of Education a Preservation Area, and afford- Fax: (202) 228-4054 Fax: (973) 645-0502 academic year. meeting. Education Center. It was the best of bills; it was ed the strongest development and the worst of bills. water quality protections, includ- House of Representatives When Gov. James E. Mc- ing more stringent standards for Rep. Donald Payne Rep. Rodney Frelinghuysen Greevey signs the Highlands getting New Jersey Department 50 Walnut St., Room 1016 30 Schuyler Place, 2nd Floor Water Protection and Planning of Environmental Protection Newark, 07102 Morristown, 07960 Act, it will be the biggest and (DEP) permits. Telephone: (973) 645-3213 Telephone: (973) 984-0711 best step yet toward preserving The other half is designated a Fax: (973) 645-5902 Fax: (973) 292-1569 this marvelous region of clean Planning Area, where towns can water, wildlife habitat, and stun- voluntarily “opt in” to a regional N.J. Senate ning vistas. management plan, created by a Sen. Thomas H. Kean Jr. Published at 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041 • 973-376-1200 But the price paid for getting 15-member Highlands Water 203 Elm Street Member of New Jersey Press Association the Highlands bill through the Protection and Planning Council. Westfield, 07090 state Legislature was ramming The Council will include public Telephone: (908) 232-3673 Kathleen M. Hivish, Vice President/Publisher through a bad bill, the so called officials and private citizens Fax: (908) 232-3345 Eveline Speedie, Editor “smart growth”—or “fast from the region. Nancy Connelly, Advertising Manager track”—bill, which may rank as Planning and zoning in the N.J. Assembly Michael S. Sheehan, Circulation Director one of the worst bills of all time Preservation Area must conform Assemblyman Dr. Eric Muñoz Assemblyman Jon M. Bramnick for New Jersey’s environment. to the regional plan, but in the 57 Union Place 203 Elm Street STEPHEN BORG ...... PRESIDENT The Highlands bill designates Planning Area conformity is vol- Summit, 07901 Westfield, 07090 KERRY RUBIN ...... DIRECTOR,CLASSIFIED TELECENTER 800,000 acres in 88 New Jersey untary. Telephone: (908) 918-0414 Telephone: (908) 232-3673 GLENN GARVIE ...... VICE PRESIDENT,PRODUCTION municipalities in Bergen, Hun- If all this sounds familiar it’s the Weekly Division of Fax: (908) 918-0275 Fax: (908) 232-3345 GEORGE MILLER...... VICE PRESIDENT,CIRCULATION terdon, Morris, Passaic, Somer- NANCY RUBENSTEIN ...... EXECUTIVE EDITOR Continued on Page A5 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 12, 2004 Page A5

like wetlands and wildlife in so Highlands called “smart growth areas,” Continued from Page A4 which include over 40 percent of the state, and parts of the High- because it’s similar to a system lands Planning Area. that’s been working quite well in In a worst case scenario, the the New Jersey Pinelands since Highlands will resemble Central 1979. Park—pristine forests, streams The Highlands bill represents and reservoirs walled in on all the culmination of decades of sides by sprawl. It will take con- effort by countless people to tinued vigilance to make sure the build the momentum for preser- Highlands bill delivers on its vation. It’s a solid foundation for promises, and major reworking preserving Highlands’ land and of the “fast track bill” to defang water—drinking water for it of its destructive elements. almost half of New Jersey’s resi- If you want to know more dents. about the Highlands Water Pro- Only time will tell if the “fast tection and Planning Act, or the track” bill—passed in the blink “Fast Tract” Act, contact us at of an eye after the Highlands bill, (888) 526-3728, e-mail info@nj- and signed almost immediately conservation.org or visit NJCF’s by the governor as the Highlands Web site at www.njconserva- bill gathered dust—may put a tion.org for more information few cracks in that foundation. about conserving New Jersey’s The “fast track” bill undercuts precious land and natural re- protections for natural resources sources.

Photo courtesy of the Millburn-Short Hills Historical Society Tell them you saw it in A MAIN RESIDENCE—Among the images in the Millburn- Frank Gallitelli. Smith recalls former owners were the Van Short Hills Historical Society’s slide collection is this picture, Buskirks, then Sarah Ayres, then Mrs. Bailey, from whom taken by Owen Lampe. The house used to be at 17 Main St., Smith’s parents, Saverio and Carmela Gallitelli, bought the near the present recycling center, and was the childhood house in 1921. The Gallitellis sold the house in the 1960s to home of township residents Anne Smith and her brother, the electric company. It was demolished around 1976.

vided meals to first responders, covery process, but we can only Letters victims and volunteers helping in do so with the public’s generous Frozen Drink Continued from Page A4 the clean-up effort and we will help. continue that service for as long To make a credit card contri- Machine Rentals TLC Computer Services Aid for flood victims as necessary. The Army has also bution, call our divisional head- Editor, The Item: provided clean-up kits and sup- quarters at (908) 851-9300, ex- We’ll take good care of you plies as well as coordinated a tension 232, or visit our Web When disaster strikes, typical- volunteer effort to aid victims as site, www.salvationarmynewjer- ly The Salvation Army is one of they attempt to clean up their sey.org and click on the Burling- • Computer Troubleshooting and Problem Solving the first organizations in and is homes and find the strength to ton flood icon. Checks should be the last to leave. dispose of ruined, treasured pos- made out to The Salvation Army- • System Backups/Recovery • Purchasing Support/Advice Though hurricane season has sessions. Burlington Relief Fund and • Upgrades, Installation and Configuration (Hardware and Software) only just begun, Burlington Emergency financial assis- mailed to P.O. Box 3170, Union, FREE County was devastated by flood- tance is also being provided by 07083. DELIVERY • Design, installation, and configuration of wireless & wired networks waters from a storm on July 12 The Salvation Army, via our ser- Maj. Stephen Banfield and saw waters that reached 12 vice extension volunteers, from New Jersey State Commander • Performance and Tune-up Specialists • Virus Detection and Removal (and Prevention) feet high in some areas. The Sal- each of the three Disaster Recov- The Salvation Army • Training • Custom Services vation Army has been on the ery Centers in Burlington scene in Burlington from the County. onset and continues to aid flood Certainly, when government Editorial 17 GOURMET FROZEN victims in a variety of ways. financial resources have been ex- 17 Call 1-877-WANT TLC (1-877-926-8852) And, the Salvation Army will pended, unmet needs will require Fax Number DRINK MIX VARIETIES remain for as long as help is assistance. The Salvation Army (973) 376-8556 to choose from! needed. would like to continue to aid We Come To Your Work Or Home • Nights & Weekends Available The Salvation Army has pro- these victims throughout the re- THE PARTY STARTS HERE! Email: [email protected] • Web: www.wanttlc.com

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A Tribute to

You can shed tears because she is gone or you can smile because she lived.

You can close your eyes and pray she’ll come back or you can open your eyes and see all she’s left.

Your heart can be empty because you can’t see her or you can be full of the love you shared.

You can turn your back on tomorrow and live yesterday or you can be happy for tomorrow because of yesterday.

You can remember her and only that she’s gone or You can cherish her memory and let it live on.

You can cry, close your mind, be empty and turn your back, or you can do what she’d want; smile, open your eyes, love and go on.

With Love, From All Your Friends Page A6 Thursday, August 12, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com RELIGIOUS NEWS & OBITUARIES

Bulletin Board Michael Dante Services for former township He also attended Arkansas Renaissance Church resident Michael E. Dante were College, where he received a Sunday Services held at San Joaquin Valley Na- bachelor’s degree in biology in 9:30 a.m.: Services are held at the Millburn Middle School. As tional Cemetery, Gustine, Calif. 1969. Christ Church part of a series, “The Best of Renaissance,” The Rev. Rich Teeters Mr. Dante, 56, died May 9 in the He served as a radio operator 7:15, 8 and 9:30 a.m.: The Rev. Mary Frances Schjonberg will will deliver the sermon, Look Up: A Person of Hope, Optimism Veterans Administration Hospi- in the United States Army in preach and celebrate at the 8 a.m. service. The sidesman will be and Positivity Rules the Day! Leading contemporary worship tal, Palo Alto, Calif. Vietnam in 1970 and 1971. Eileen Paduano. Schjonberg will preach and celebrate at the 9:30 music is Steve Young. He was employed at Pacific Mr. Dante is survived by his a.m. service. The sidesmen will be Sandra Johnson and Theodore Bell for 24 years before retiring father, Dr. Pasquale of Dania Houlis. The first lesson will be read by Jane Riedel, the second St. Rose of Lima Church in 2001. Beach, Fla.; two brothers, lesson will be read by Owen Lampe, and the Prayers of the People 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m.: Mass is offered. The Born in Summit, Mr. Dante Patrick of Manahawkin and will be read by Tom Swartz. Nursery care begins at 9:15 a.m. and sacrament of reconciliation is offered Saturday from 4:30 to 5:15 was raised in the township and Peter of Wakefield, R.I.; and two runs through Coffee Hour. Coffee Hour hosts will be Dot Leslie p.m., and Mass is offered at 5:30 p.m. graduated from Millburn High sisters, Jane Horton of Sea Girt and Ruth Southwick. School in 1965. and Kathy Young of Stirling. St. Stephen’s Church Community Congregational Church 8 and 10 a.m.: A spoken service of Holy Eucharist with homily 10 a.m.: For morning worship in the air-conditioned Welch will be held at 8 a.m., followed by a Holy Eucharist service at 10 Chapel, the Rev Johann J. Bosman will lead a family service as- a.m. Jacob Ostry sisted by Jeff Hlavacek and Nancy Hamilton on behalf of the Youth Christian Education Committee. Continuing the August Wyoming Presbyterian Church Services for former township A Holocaust survivor, he was Sermon Series on Psalm 23, Bosman will explore contemporary 10 a.m.: Elder David Betty Braunschweiger will lead worship resident Jacob Ostry were held held at the Auschwitz concen- interpretations of the popular psalm. Vivienne West will host the and seminarian and youth advisor Nathan Carlin will preach the Tuesday in Union. Mr. Ostry, 83, tration camp during World War reception, and all are welcome to attend. Childcare is provided. sermon. The Summer Choir will sing. Rehearsal for Summer died Sunday in St. Barnabas II. Choir is held each Sunday at 9 a.m. in the sanctuary, and singers Medical Center, Livingston. Born in Slawkow, Poland, Covenant Presbyterian Church of all ages are invited to participate. Children are invited to wor- He was the owner and business Mr. Ostry lived in New Milford 10 a.m.: The Rev. Ken Shomo will preach the sermon, A ship with their families or attend an informal church school class executive of the Novasac Co., a for 13 years and the township Mature Prayer Life, based on Colossians 4:2-4. for all ages on the lower floor of the education building. Infant plastics manufacturer in Newark for 15 years before moving to Nursery is provided. and toddler care is available. Following worship, all are invited to and New York City, for many Maplewood three years ago. Hospitality Hour in Fellowship Hall. years before he retired in 1985. Mr. Ostry is survived by a First Baptist Church Mr. Ostry received a post- son, Fred; a daughter, Rachel; a 10:30 a.m.: The Rev. Richard L. Hines will deliver the sermon, Members of the community are invited to submit information graduate degree from the Univer- sister, Sophie Orzech; and four Frantic Questions; Reassuring Answers, on the subject of prayer, for publication. News should be submitted via e-mail to theit- sity of Munich. grandchildren. based on the Book of Romans 8:31-39. [email protected] or by calling (973) 376-1200 or by writing 7 p.m.: The service will feature a video on the Holy Land, The Item, 343 Millburn Ave., Millburn, 07041. “First Fruits.” Display Advertising Deadline Friday, 4 p.m. — Call (973) 376-1200

County college starts program with seminary

Essex County College (ECC) in Newark has launched an edu- cational program with the New York Theological Seminary (NYTS), making it more conve- nient for religious education seminary students to complete the requirements for an ECC as- sociate degree and subsequent advanced degrees. Under the agreement, semi- nary students enrolled in certifi- cate classes at Bethany Baptist 1087782 Church in Newark can earn 15 1087768-01 credits in ECC’s Human and Social Services major. The major enables students to specialize in social work and gerontology, mental health counseling or ad- dictions counseling. ECC graduates will then be able to take on-line courses at BEAUTIFUL HOME Thomas Edison State College to 1085802-01 complete their bachelor’s de- grees and then enroll at NYTS THE HOUSE M.D., L.L.C. PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE for their master of divinity de- SMALL JOBS ARE MY SPECIALITY IN THIS SECTION! grees. Painting-General House Repair To place your advertisement The initiative is designed to Outside Maintenance Power Washing call 800-472-0151 enable students to earn degrees Woodworking - Furniture 1081142-01 fax 973-569-7440 or e-mail in affiliation with a highly re- Repair & Refinishing, etc., etc. [email protected] garded seminary, even though FULLY INSURED 973-856-1166 NYTS does not offer degree pro- grams below the graduate level. Serving Northern New Jersey For more information, call the No Ifs, college’s enrollment services The Ands, Buts Amazing Leaf office at (973) 877-3100. 1087841-01 Stopper or Leaves! • Shields gutters from Bird nest and Squirrel damage • Prevents Garden & Shrub water overflow damage Fully • Helps prevent ice damming and frozen gutters Insured • Avoid ladder-climbing injuries

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1-800-690-9004 INSURED 1087765 1087922 An Egalitarian, Conservative Synagogue 213943 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 12, 2004 Page A7 LIFESTYLES Melissa R. Weinstock weds Jeffrey A. Foor Jennifer Jackson sets 2005 Melissa Robin Weinstock, David Haas of Tampa, Fla., wedding to Ethan Saidel daughter of Sam and Ellen Wein- nephew of the bridegroom, stock of Minnisink Road, was Steven Weinstock of Chatham, Gregory Jackson of Park Road married May 30 to Jeffrey Alan brother of the bride, Robert and Linda Jackson Jacoby of Foor, son of William and Carole Stoker of San Francisco, Calif., Rahway have announced the en- Foor of Miami, Fla. Abe Ng of Pinecrest, Fla., David gagement of their daughter, Jen- Officiating at the ceremony, Silverbrand of Washington, nifer Jackson, to Ethan Saidel, held at Cipriani 42nd Street in D.C., and Dr. Barry Cohen of the son of Dr. Gerald and Mina New York City, were Rabbi John township and Dr. David Saidel of Cleveland Heights, S. Schechter of B’nai Israel Con- Garfinkel of Mendham, brother- Ohio. gregation in Basking Ridge and in-laws of the bride. The future bride, a Millburn Cantor Erica Lippitz of Oheb Brett Cohen of the township, a High School graduate, received a Shalom Congregation in South nephew of the bride, was a junior bachelor’s degree from the Uni- Orange. A reception was held usher, and Lucas Garfinkel of versity of Massachusetts in 2001. there following. Mendham, another nephew of She is currently an account exec- Serving as matrons of honor the bride, was the ring bearer. utive for Randa Corp. in New were the bride’s sisters, Jill We- The bride, who graduated York City. instock Cohen of the township from Millburn High School in Her fiance, a graduate of and Cheryl Weinstock Garfinkel 1991, earned a bachelor’s degree Cleveland Heights High School, Ethan Saidel of Mendham. Bridesmaids were in economics with distinction received a bachelor’s degree and Jennifer Jackson Kim Ertag of New York City, from the University of Michigan from the University of Hartford cousin of the bride, Lisa Stelzer and a master’s in business ad- in 2000. He is a financial adviser A September 2005 wedding is of Jupiter, Fla., sister of the ministration from the University at Provident Bank of Jersey City. planned. bridegroom, Stephanie Marks of of California at Berkeley. New York City and Dr. Alyssa She currently works for Fred- Peters of Philadelphia, Pa. die Mac in McLean, Va., as a Display Advertising Deadline Sara Cohen of the township mortgage-backed securities re- Friday, 4 p.m. — Call (973) 376-1200 and Justine Garfinkel of Mend- search analyst. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Foor ham, nieces of the bride, were The bridegroom graduated junior bridesmaids, and Chloe from the University of Pennsyl- change Commission in Washing- Cohen of the township, another vania with a degree in economics ton, D.C., specializing in mutual niece of the bride, was the flower and history, and earned his law fund and insurance product regu- girl. degree from George Washington lation. Serving as best man was University. Following a honeymoon in Steven Foor of Jupiter, brother of He works as an attorney at the Hawaii, the couple is residing in the bridegroom. Ushers included United States Securities and Ex- Washington, D.C. La Jolie Maison Susanna Fry married to Steven Shust Susanna Fry, daughter of John and Ann Fry of Exeter Road, was married June 19 to Steven Shust, son of Bob and Judy Shust of Pittsburgh, Pa. The wedding ceremony, which SUMMER took place at Orange Lawn Tennis Club in South Orange, was performed by the Rev. Vince Corso. A reception at the club followed. Serving as witnesses were CLEARANCE Alex Fry of Astoria Queens, N.Y., brother of the bride, and Brad Shust of Nutley, brother of Don’t Miss This the bridegroom. The bride graduated from Spectacular Sale! Millburn High School in 1995 and Fairfield University in 1999. 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June 15 in St. Barnabas Medical and the show “Heat Wave.” For For reservations or more infor- Center, Livingston. Maternal reservations, call (973) 731- mation, call (973) 822-0717 or grandparents are Stanley Geller 9154. (973) 992-6278. and Roslyn Schott of Westview Road. Paternal grandparents are La Jolie Maison Klaus and Vita Jepsen of Hard- ing Township, formerly of the township. Maternal great-grand- parents are Melvin and Leila 359 Springfield Avenue, Summit Schott of Randall Drive. Paternal great-grandparents are Ole and Inge Mathiassen and Henry and 908-598-7170 Annelise Kirkegaard of Den- mark. Mon. - Sat. 10-5, Thur. 10-8, Sun. 12-5

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Youth orchestra holding auditions Tribute to Swing The Youth Orchestras of Essex who study with a private teacher County will hold auditions by ap- may audition. Auditions require- pointment only Sept. 7 at South ments can be found on the orches- Orange Middle School. Musicians tra’s Web site, www. Yoec.org. in the third through eighth grades Call (973) 378-7879.

Photos courtesy of Wyeth Jazz Showcase GOODMAN REMEMBERED—Celebrating the start of the Swing Era, members of the Palomar band will play a Benny Goodman tribute Monday, Aug. 23, during the Wyeth Jazz Showcase at the Bickford Theatre in Morris- town. Featured in the group are, at left, clarinetist Dan Levinson and above, Matt Hoffman on vibraphone. Tickets for the concert, which begins at 8 p.m., are available for $13 and may be purchased by phone in advance by calling the box office at (973) 971-3706. Tickets also will be available at the door of the theater, which is adjacent to the Morris Museum on Columbia Turnpike in Morristown. Art museum presenting retrospective survey of Czech-American artist Matulka’s works

The Global Modernist, a major a collaboration between the $8 non-member adults, $6 senior located at 3 South Mountain Ave. retrospective survey of Czech- Whitney Museum of American citizens and students with identi- in Montclair. Information and American modernist artist Jan Art and the National Collection fication. Admission is free to all directions are available from the Matulka, will open at the Mont- of Fine Arts (now the National on Fridays from 11 a.m. to 1 Museum Web site, www.mont- clair Art Museum Sept. 19. Museum of American Art) in p.m. clairartmuseum.org, or by call- 1087911 The exhibition, organized by Washington, D.C. He will con- The Montclair Art Museum is ing (973) 746-5555. TMJ Projects and the Montclair duct a gallery tour of the exhibi- Art Museum, is drawn from the tion Sunday, Sept. 19 at 2 p.m. Matulka’s estate and private and The Global Modernist will be public collections. It includes 66 on view in the museum’s Judy and works—paintings, watercolors, Josh Weston Exhibition Gallery drawings, prints and illustrations through Jan. 16. The exhibition produced by the artist between will then tour to the Greenville Toll Free (866) 214-7447 1915 and 1940. Ranging from County Museum of Art. vivid, pastoral landscapes to ad- Also opening on Sept. 19 is the As Recommended by Arthur Frommer of Budget Travel vanced abstractions, the works exhibit Indian Space Works from illustrate Matulka’s art as a com- the Montclair Art Museum’s Per- pendium of stylistic develop- manent Collection. GREAT ments ranging from impression- Indian Space Works is a sam- PRICES ism to abstract expressionism. pling of works from a group of A restless traveler and dedicat- American artists who sought to GREAT ed teacher, Matulka created a create a new, unique language of SERVICE! 7 Nights - NYC-Bahamas body of work that reflects a Eu- American art by using Cubist and 10-11 Nights ropean appreciation for mod- Surrealist techniques in combina- NYC-Caribbean READY FOR A ernism and artistic innovation tion with traditional, Native 7 Nights - NYC-Bermuda and a deeply political streak that American art forms and symbols. VACATION? made him a regular contributor The exhibition includes 1940s to the progressive New Masses works by Will Barnet, Peter publication. He maintained close Busa, Richard Pousette-Dart, contacts and friendships with a Steve Wheeler and Howard ¤ 12 Nights wide range of leading European Daum. INTERNATIONALI N T E R N A T I O N A L and American artists. Opening Oct. 9 in the Hawaiian Islands Matulka was born in 1890, in museum’s Blanche and Irving 2 Nights Hotel in Honolulu Bayonne to Canada Bohemia, which later became Laurie Foundation Art Stairway 10 Nt. Cruise the Czech Republic. He moved is a large abstract installation, $ Bayonne to Bermuda 1799pp to the United States in his late “Quartered, Flipped and Rotat- Airfare from Bayonne to Caribbean teens, and he soon began study- ed,” by New York-based artist Newark/Transfers 5-9 Nights ing at the National Academy of Devorah Sperber. The massive (port & taxes included) Design in New York City. In work combines fragmented 1917 and 1918, Matulka traveled images based on the museum’s throughout the American South- iconic Edward Hopper painting, west on a scholarship, producing “Coast Guard Station” (1927). BOOK NOW FOR NJ TEACHERS CONVENTION WEEK! work based on Native American Sperber’s installation intercon- GREAT DEALS! themes. He was among the first nects and transforms the compo- modernist artists to travel to the sition of Hopper’s early master- Southwest, and he captured the work into abstracted images ASK HOW VISIT OUR HOTEL SPECIALS Can’t TO EARN WEBSITE Hopi Snake dance in a modern reminiscent of Native American SPECIAL SUMMER SALE take it idiom. textile motifs and seemingly sur- FREE ITALY-SPAIN SPECIAL GROUP ##### Matulka was a revered teacher, realist, quasi-landscape vistas. RATES! CABINS! WEB DEALS anymore? both at the Art Students League The installation will be on view GOLF/SKI Presentations PACKAGES GREAT and as a private instructor, through May. Available HONEYMOON’S SAVINGS known for giving extensive en- MAM is open Tuesday through couragement and creative license Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and NJ’S FASTEST GROWING CRUISE AGENCY to many students including closed on major holidays. David Smith, Burgoyne Diller, Museum admission is free to TOLL FREE: 866-214-7447 and George L.K. Morris. members and children under 12; www.americandiscountcruises.com E34028-01 It’s time for a Patterson Sims, the museum’s Rates are pp based on double occupancy for select dates. Taxes subject to change. 3673 Route 9 North • Old Bridge, NJ 08857 • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK & EVENINGS director, is coordinator of The new career! Global Modernist exhibition. Sims has included additional Be among the first candidates presented to hundreds loans of Matulka’s work from of local employers. It’s simple…use the form found at the Whitney Museum of Ameri- northjerseyjobs.com/connect can Art and New York private to tell us about your skills, collections, including works in- education and job experience. Our system automatically spired by Native American art. matches your criteria with the employer’s preferences. Sims was the co-organizer of a Apply by phone or place an “online interview”. previous major survey of Matul- It’s fast,it’seasy,it’sfree! 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Theater timetable

CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA4 Fahrenheit 9/11 (R) Today: 7, 9:30 Fri-Thurs: 1:15, 4, 7, 9:30 The Bourne Supremacy (PG-13) Today: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 9:50 Fri- Thurs: 1:45, 4:15, 7:15, 9:45 Thunderbirds (PG) Today: 12:30, 2:30, 4:45 Fri-Thurs: 1:30 The Village (PG-13) Today: 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:45, 10 Napoleon Dynamite (PG) Today: 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:15, 9:15 Fri-Thurs: 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Alien vs. Predator (PG-13) Fri-Thurs: 1,3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10 Rugrats Go Wild!(Kids Club) (PG) Thurs: 10:30 a.m.

MAPLEWOOD THEATER The Manchurian Candidate (R) Today: 7:15, 9:35 Fri: 1:25, 7:15, 9:40 Sat-Sun: 1:35, 4:15, 7:15, 9:40 Mon-Thurs: 1:25, 7:15, 9:35 Garden State (R) Today: 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 Fri: 1:20, 7:30, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 1:30, 4, 7:30, 9:30 Mon-Thurs: 1:20, 7:30, 9:30 Little Black Book (PG-13) Today: 7:20, 9:20 Fri: 1:35, 7:35, 9:35 Sat- Sun: 1:45, 4:05, 7:35, 9:35 Mon-Thurs: 1:35, 7:20, 9:20 Collateral (R) Today: 7:25, 9:35 Fri: 1:10, 7:25, 9:45 Sat-Sun: 2, 4:40, 7:25, 9:45 Mon-Thurs: 1:10, 7:25, 9:35 Princess Diaries 2 (G) Today: 7:10, 9:15 Fri: 1:15, 7:20, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 12:45, 2:55, 5, 7:20 9:30 Mon-Thurs: 1:15, 7:10, 9:15 Yu-Gi-Oh (PG) Fri: 1:30, 7 Sat-Sun: 1:20, 3:45, 6 Mon-Thurs 1:30, 7 Note Book (PG-13) Fri: 8:45, Sat-Sun: 7:40, 9:45 Mon-Thurs: 8:45

CLEARVIEW’S BEACON HILL 5 (SUMMIT) Photo courtesy of The Community Theatre The Manchurian Candidate (R) Today: 12:30 3:30, 6:30, 9:30 Fri- Thurs: 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:30 COMEDY TONIGHT—The Community Theatre in Morris- will be Saturday, Feb. 5. Single tickets for comedy per- Yu-Gi-Oh (PG) Fri-Thurs: 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7 town will present a diverse line-up of comedians during formances are currently on sale and can be purchased The Notebook (PG-13) Today: 4:45, 7:15, 9:40 Fri-Thurs: 9 its upcoming season, including impressionist Rich Little, online at www.communitytheatrenj.org, at the box office, A Cinderella Story (PG-13) Today: 12:30, 2:45 who brings dozens of celebrities with him in “Will the located at 100 South St. in Morristown, or by calling (973) Little Black Book (PG-13) Today-Thurs: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10 Collateral (R) Today: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 10 Fri-Thurs: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, Real Rich Little Please Stand Up?” Little’s performance 539-8008. 9:45 Princess Diaries 2 (G) Today-Thurs: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:15

CLEARVIEW’S MADISON CINEMA4 The Bourne Supremacy (PG-13) Today: 1:30, 4:30, 7:15, 9:40 Fri- Thurs: 1:45, 4:45, 7:30, 9:50 Concert opera chorus, entering DINING OUT The Village (PG-13) Today: 1:45, 4:45, 7:30, 9:50 Garden State (R) Fri-Thurs: 1:30, 4:30, 7:10, 9:40 MILLBURN The Manchurian Candidate (R) Today-Thurs: 1:15, 4, 6:50, 9:30 third season, seeking members Princess Diaries 2 (G) Today-Thurs: 1, 3:40, 6:30, 9:10 Basilico 324 Millburn Ave. (973) 379-7020 NOTE: Movie times are subject to unexpected changes. Singers who would like to Rehearsals are held Tuesday coln Center on Nov. 6, 2004, a Brick Oven Call on day of show to confirm times. join a concert opera chorus are evenings at 7:30 p.m. at the Jan. 9 concert of selected opera 343 Millburn Ave. (973) 379-6700 invited to attend a welcome First Baptist Church in Morris- choruses and arias, a March 19 Chan’s Palace Chinese Rstrnt party Tuesday, Sept. 7, to begin town. The chorus welcomes all performance of Verdi’s “Aida” 271 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-1334 Coro Lirico’s 2004-05 season. experienced singers in every and a June 3 performance of Charlie Browns The event will be held at the voice part to join. For the third Weber’s “Der Freischultz” with 35 Main St. (973) 376-1724 Theater company offers First Baptist Church, Washing- consecutive year, Coro Lirico the Opera Orchestra of New F M Kirby Carriage House ton Street, Morristown, at 7:30 has been invited to accompany York and Queler conducting, to 22 Brookside Dr (973) 379-2420 wordsmith competition p.m. an Opera Orchestra of New be held at Carnegie Hall. Gian Marco Trattoria Coro Lirico, directed by Italo York concert, under the direc- Additionally, there will be 301 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-5818 The Unlimited Potential The- designed to involve individuals Marchini, was the first concert tion of celebrated conductor several outreach concerts in- JJRestaurant ater Company (UPTCo), a pro- with physical disabilities in all opera chorus established in Eve Queler, an event to be held cluding a second invitation to 229 Millburn Ave. (973) 912-0262 ject of VSA arts of New Jersey, is aspects of the performing arts. New Jersey and is now entering at Carnegie Hall. All interested perform at the Italian Libera- La Grotta Degli Amici 293 Essex St. (973) 379-8875 seeking poems, essays and plays Major funding for the program its third season. The group has singers can contact Jeanne at tion Day Celebration to be held La Strada Nuova by New Jersey residents 18 years is provided by the New Jersey received several excellent con- (973) 267-7095. at Drumthwacket, the Gover- 355 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-3420 of age or over for its 11th annual Department of Community Af- cert reviews and has established Coro Lirico’s 2004-05 season nor’s Mansion, with the gover- Lilac Joyce Indik New Jersey Word- fairs; United Way of Central a growing and loyal audience will include appearances at the nor and many notables on the 194-196 Essex St. (973) 564-9600 smith Competition. Jersey and Middlesex County base. Puccini Foundation Gala at Lin- program. Ling Ling Chinese Cuisine The contest is open to all writ- Cultural & Heritage Commis- 59 Main St. (973) 912-8838 ers, and submissions by writers sion. Martini Bistro & Bar with disabilities are especially Also providing funding are the 40-42 Main St. (973) 376-4444 encouraged. All works submitted New Jersey State Council on the Ethiopian art on view in Newark Millburn Diner will be juried by a panel of Arts/Department of State, a Part- 72 Essex St. (973) 376-0504 judges who are professionals in ner Agency of the National En- Two exhibits relating to also include Coptic imagery, an art, dating from the 15th to the Samurai Sushi the fields of theater and/or litera- dowment for the Arts, and the Ethiopian art will continue such as religious icons, healing 19th centuries, from the 339 Millburn Ave. (973) 921-2848 ture. central office of VSA arts, an af- through Sunday, Aug. 29, at The scrolls and Christian crosses, as museum’s permanent collection. Sono Japanese Restaurant The deadline for submissions filiate of the John F. Kennedy Newark Museum. well as aspects of everyday life The works on view reflect tradi- 323 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-2444 is Oct. 15. Center for the Performing Arts, “My Ethiopia: Recent Painting in Ethiopia, such as coffee cere- tional and Christian religious in- Tinga Tagueria Selected works will be show- under an award from the U.S. by Wosene Worke Kosrof,” will monies and evening gatherings fluences, both of which are inte- 321 Millburn Ave. (973) 218-9500 cased at the New Jersey Readers’ Department of Education. feature recent paintings by noted around a fire. gral aspects of the art of person- SHORT HILLS Theater, followed by a reception To request an application or to contemporary Ethiopian artist From this rich cultural legacy, al devotion. Wosene’s commen- Benihana to honor the authors. receive additional information, Wosene. The exhibit is jointly or- Wosene creates a visual vocabu- tary on the traditional Ethiopian 840 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-9550 VSA/NJ, a nonprofit organiza- write to Valerie Grier, VSA arts ganized by The Newark Museum lary that is given shape by his objects accompany the didactics Fore Seasons tion that is an affiliate of the in- of New Jersey, 703 Jersey Ave., and the Neuberger Museum of broad knowledge of art history for the exhibition, revealing their 440 Parsonage Hill Rd. (973) 467- ternational VSA arts network, is New Brunswick, 08901, call Art. and international contemporary connection with and influence on 8882 dedicated to promoting the cre- (732) 745-3885, 745-5935, or An expatriate living in Berke- artistic practice. The exhibit in- his work. The Hilton At Short Hills ative power of people with dis- 745-3913 (TTY), or e-mail ley, Calif., Wosene explores the cludes 14 works, the majority The Newark Museum, located 41 Kennedy Pkwy. (973) 379-0100 abilities. UPTCo, a project of [email protected]. The Web site is aesthetic potential of language, never before exhibited. A fully il- at 49 Washington St., Newark, is Joe’s American Bar & Grill VSA/NJ, is an inclusive program www.vsanj.org. using the written symbols of his lustrated color catalogue, with an open Wednesday through 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 379-4444 native Amharic dialect as the essay by Dr. Clarke, accompa- Sunday, from noon to 5 p.m. Johnny Rockets major compositional element. In nies the exhibition. Suggested donation is $5 for 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 258-9338 Display Advertising Deadline his work, Wosene references Presented in conjunction with adults and $2 for children and se- Khun Thai Ethiopia’s rich, historical tradi- Wosene’s works is the exhibition niors. 504 Millburn Ave. (973) 258-0586 tion of religious painting in “Objects of Devotion: Tradition- For more information, call Legal Sea Foods Friday at 4 p.m. 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-0089 which imagery and inscription al Art of Ethiopia.” The exhibit (973) 596-6550 or visit Call (973) 376-1200 Papa Razzi are combined. Visual allusions showcases a selection of Ethiopi- www.NewarkMuseum.org. 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-5544

SUMMER Advertising Section

DiningGuide E34651-01 Suggestions for matching wines, food

You have made the perfect acid like Pinot Grigio, Pinot Noir wines like Shiraz, Syrah or red meal for you and your guest. Now, and Sauvignon Blanc (acidic Zinfandel. all you need is a wine to match. wines also can offset oily foods). Go for complementary flavors You hem and you haw—you White Zinfandel isn’t that high in or flavors that contrast, but don’t don’t want to ruin the meal you’ve acid but it can offer a contrast to overwhelm foods with wine. A spent hours slaving over in the highly acidic foods. dish with citrus can be comple- kitchen. Put your fears to rest. Bitter foods like a mixed green mented by a fruity wine. Pair a Here are some tips for pairing salad, kalamata olives, and char- hearty stew with a full-bodied wine with food. broiled meats bring out a wine’s wine. Delicate foods like veal or The first thing you need to do is bitterness. Go for a full-flavored filet of sole will be overwhelmed consider the food’s preparation. Is fruity wine like Chardonnay, by a full-bodied red wine. In- it grilled, roasted or fried and what Cabernet, Sauvignon or Merlot. stead, try a dry, crisp wine. A type of sauce or spice is used? The fat and protein in grilled hearty lasagna will cancel out a Wine tastes differently alone than steak or lamb chops lessen the dry, medium-bodied Sauvignon with food. Here are some exam- bitterness (known as tannins) in Blanc. ples: Sweet foods like tomato sauce, teriyaki or honey-mustard glazes make your wine seem drier. Try a HOT JAZZ SCENE slightly sweet wine like Chenin THE RETREAT Blanc, white Zinfandel or Ries- 7TH AVE SOUTH OR SHORT HILLS? ling. Note that wines high in acid ESCAPE EVERY DAY ACCLAIMED JAZZ VOCALIST like Pinot Grigio, Pinot Noir and MELISSA WALKER EVERY SAT NIGHT Sauvignon Blanc will taste less acidic with sweet foods. FOR AN ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE, CALL BOSSA NOVA NIGHTS FRI Highly acidic foods like soy 973-379-0100.ASK ABOUT OUR SATURDAY sauce, fish with lemon or salads NIGHT RHYTHM & ROMANCE PACKAGE. CLASSIC COCKTAILS with balsamic vinaigrette dressing STYLISH BAR MENU can be paired with wines higher in Located across from The Mall at Short Hills. For information, visit www.shorthills.hilton.com INCLUDING TAPAS E34044-01 E34031-01 Page A10 Thursday, August 12, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com EDUCATION

CLASS GIFT BECOMES REALITY—Workers install a portion of the new Miller Walk on the Photos courtesy of Robert B. Mintz grounds of Millburn High School. The Miller Walk Fund, a gift from the Class of 2003, helps PROJECT SUPPORTERS—Bob Wallack, owner of PrintMedia in Springfield; Dan O’Connell, raise money for physical improvements at the high school through the sale of engraved owner of Mailboxes Etc. on Morris Turnpike; and Brian Conway, co-owner of Sinagra Conway pavers honoring students, alumni and faculty. Design Group, hold pavers thanking them for their support of The Miller Walk project. Miller Walk comes to fruition at Millburn High School After two years of planning 12-inch pavers. The walk was Another section, by the front painted front steps actually were Phase Two. Boxes Etc., and Bob Wallack and fund-raising, a gift promised designed by local landscape ar- door, has been reserved to honor made from New Hampshire Neigel, who has supervised from Print Media, who partnered to Millburn High School is final- chitect, Brian Conway of The members of the Class of 2003, “Rock of Ages” granite. each step of the project, de- with us to keep the costs low so ly being delivered. Sinagra-Conway Design Group, whose families gave the Fund its Simple sandblasting revealed scribed it as “a great partner- we could make the most of The Class of 2003 launched who submitted the lowest bid for start. this feature and it served as the ship between parents, alumni every donation.” The Miller Walk Fund for Mill- the work, and was approved by During this initial phase, ap- basis for the design and color and staff, so many of whom Fund-raising for Phase Two will burn High School as its class the school administration. proximately 200 memorial scheme for the walk. Weather contributed time and talent to begin in the fall. Additional pavers gift. Designed to be a multi-year Its focal point is a large, cir- pavers will be placed throughout permitting, this phase of the walk making this project successful.” will be added periodically as project, the purpose of the Miller cled “M” at the front of the walk the walk, honoring students will be completed by mid- He said, “I am particularly orders are received. Walk Fund is to raise money for that welcomes visitors to the ranging from the Class of 1934 August. In addition, the new grateful to our friends in the For more information about the needed physical improvements high school and is dedicated to to the Class of 2012. walk will feature four teak community, especially Brian Fund for Miller Walk, visit the at the high school by selling members of the Millburn High During the design phase, the benches for students and guests. Conway of Sinagra Conway, Fund’s Web site at www.mill- custom engraved pavers honor- School Athletic Hall of Fame. committee discovered the yellow A landscape plan will be part of Dan O’Connell from Mail burn.org/millerwalk. ing Millburn High School stu- dents and faculty past, present and future. This fund, managed by the school’s principal, Keith Neigel, will continue to provide the school with resources for im- “We Make Loans… COMPUTER SERVICES provements so that vital budget 1085788-01 dollars can be used where they are most needed. NOT EXCUSES!” All Computer & Network Needs: Phase One of Miller Walk en- tails the replacement of the Set-ups • Upgrades • Repairs Troubleshooting • Network Design broken concrete walk leading Call Prime Finance today, for the most competitive rates and Eliminating Your Computing Frustrations! from the school’s driveway to the Firewalls • VPN & Printing Call whenever you need us… T1, DSL & Cable Setup front door with more than 10,000 terms in the industry, and the fastest approvals. You will Our experts can handle just about any 6-inch by 9-inch and 12-inch by Data Cabling & Wiring computing need or problem… always speak with a real person! Residential/Commercial Service calls can usually be

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973-628-8760 w76715-01 All commercial and/or other uses are strictly prohibited and may subject one to civil penalties. WE REQUEST 24 HOUR NOTICE UPON CANCELLATION www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 12, 2004 Page A11 Barrese serving volunteer Rising school population focus of reports program stint in Maine By Harry Trumbore overcrowding. Noting the school Members of the subcommittee new building could house spaces of The Item currently operates on an eight- studying the middle school were for music, the arts, and possibly Township resident David Bar- period day, the members exam- more detailed in their focus, in a new gymnasium, allowing rese is spending the first two School officials are currently ined the effects of adding a large part due to concerns about classroom space to be reclaimed weeks of this month as a Land- reviewing interim reports con- period or moving to a schedule the incoming sixth grade class, in the older, main building. mark Volunteer with the Atlantic cerning the growing student pop- where all periods are rotated over which is expected to have more The committee wrote it is Challenge Foundation in Rock- ulation and its effect on space a series of days. than 400 students. An additional aware of preliminary talks be- land, Maine. needs at the middle and high Included in the report are stud- team of five teachers must be tween school officials and the David, son of James Barrese schools. ies made during visits to Ridge- hired to accommodate the in- municipal government about and Marie Cavanaugh, is a The reports were compiled by wood and Scarsdale, N.Y., two crease in students, the members the possibility of moving school member of a volunteer team that township residents who volun- municipalities of the same socio- reported. administration offices to a pro- will live as part of the communi- teered in January for the Board economic background with high The committee noted the posed new Town Hall building, ty, working on the waterfront re- of Education-sponsored Long schools similar in size to Mill- school already is feeling the and members want to investi- pairing and maintaining the fleet Range Facilities Planning Com- burn’s. strain of overcrowding in various gate the potential use of the Ed- of traditional rowing and sailing mittee. The group was divided The committee members con- ways. Only half a grade can fit in ucation Center for instructional craft. into two subcommittees, one ex- sidered scheduling of paramount the cafeteria, so children have space. A rising senior at Millburn amining the needs of the middle importance because, they wrote, just 20 minutes to buy and eat It is now the board’s turn to High School, David is a member school staff, the other looking at “programming drives facility their lunch before they must respond to the committees. of the high school chorus, the the high school. use.” Unlike the program at move to the auditorium while the “I think we’ll develop a Chorale, the Millburnaires, the David Barrese According to Superintendent Scarsdale, where they said inten- other half of the grade eats. schedule this month,” Brodow Acapella Club and the Drama of Schools Richard Brodow, the sive planning had preceded The band room is not large said this week. He would like to Club. He enjoys playing the mental or social service institu- board is reviewing the prelimi- scheduling changes, the commit- enough to hold a rehearsal for an have final reports presented to piano and has volunteered tions located throughout the nary findings of the citizen tee members wrote they were entire grade’s band. the board in October—the same through Habitat for Humanity. country. groups and will provide feed- struck by the lack of a guiding In the end, the members’ find- month the board will receive Landmark Volunteers, based Located on Penobscot Bay, At- back soon so that the two com- philosophy and publicly stated ings centered around a need for updated demographic figures— in Sheffield, Mass., is a non- lantic Challenge is a year-round mittees can begin drafting their mission in Millburn. at least 10 additional classrooms and have a public discussion of profit summer service organiza- community that serves 13 partic- final reports. “There is no five or ten-year to make the middle school viable the reports by November or tion offering high school stu- ipants in the two-year apprentice The study of the high school plan that addresses where we as with the projected enrollment early December. dents and adults the opportunity program as well as a number of facility is the more general of the a community want to be and growth. The committee’s “I hope we can reach some to perform community service at interns who come throughout the two reports. The committee which would provide a basis for strongest suggestion is to build conclusions about our needs by one of 65 nationally recognized year to learn the craft of wooden members focused on scheduling decision-making that is not crisis an addition between the southern January,” the superintendent historical, cultural and environ- boat building. as a way to alleviate classroom founded,” wrote the members. annex and the new addition. The said. Essex County College offering variety of fall classes on West Caldwell campus

A series of certificate pro- supply utility operator and man- The Pharmacy Technician meets for 12 Thursdays, begin- is a one-evening seminar de- formation required to prepare grams and non-credit courses agement, including the impor- Certificate program is a designed ning Sept. 23, from 6 to 10 p.m. signed to give individuals the in- wills and trusts, including estate will be offered this fall at the tance, use and source of water, to prepare students to enter the Tuition is $336 with a $5 fee. formation to confidently enter planning, tax issues and property West Essex campus of Essex and the physical, chemical and world of pharmacy employment Four non-credit courses are the home-buying process as edu- disposition. Tuition is $84 with a County College, 730 Bloomfield biological storage and distribu- in hospitals and community scheduled for the fall. cated consumers. $5 fee. Ave., West Caldwell. tion of water. Tuition is $85 with pharmacies. Internet Safety for Parents will The seminar is scheduled for Basic Life Support (CPR) is a The certificate programs, a $5 fee. The class will be held for 13 be held on four consecutive Monday, Sept. 13, from 7:30 to one-day seminar session sched- which are offered on Saturdays Basic EKG/Monitor Techni- Saturdays starting Sept. 11 from Mondays, starting Sept. 13, from 10:30 p.m. A second seminar is uled from Thursday, Oct. 21, or in the evenings, include: cian certified training will be of- 9 a.m. to 12:55 p.m. Tuition is 6 to 9 p.m. Parents will learn set for Tuesday, Sept. 20, at the from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Partici- Classes in Introduction to fered over 12 Saturdays, starting $350 with a $55 lab fee. about the risks of the Internet, same time. Tuition is $21 with a pants will receive instruction on Waste/Wastewater Operation Sept. 11, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Human Resources Prac- objectionable materials, chat $5 materials fee. how to perform CPR on adults, will be held Tuesdays and Students will learn the basic tice Certificate program is de- rooms, privacy, filtering services A course on the Do’s and children and infants. Wednesdays starting Sept. 7, for skills needed to work as an elec- signed for individuals who wish and software and monitoring Don’ts of Wills and Trusts will Tuition is $65 with a $15 fee. 60 sessions from 6 to 9 p.m. trocardiogram/monitor techni- to improve performance capabil- computer use techniques. Tuition be held for five Mondays, start- To register or to obtain more The class is an introductory cian. Tuition is $336 with a $53 ity on the job or enter the field of is $84 plus a $17 lab fee. ing Sept. 13, from 7:40 to 10:05 information, call Patricia Alelov course in the principles of water lab free. human resources. The class How to Buy Your First Home p.m. Participants will receive in- at (973) 403-2543.

Advertising Section E34652-01

‘Co-oping’ parents work with teachers Short Hills Sarah Rhodes Has Joined For more than 25 years the school children. The professional As class members get to know Millburn Cooperative Nursery teaching staff is augmented each other, a feeling of belong- Mathematics The Academy Softball Staff School has provided an environ- every day by a “co-oping” parent ing evolves. The teachers, each Private tutoring to boost ment where teachers and parents who assists with class activities. of whom has more than 20 years Private windmill pitching lessons begin work together with a focus on At the Millburn Co-op, all of a of teaching experience, stimulate grades and prepare for SSAT, week of September 20th the individual child. child’s needs are considered— learning inspired by the chil- SAT I and II, and Advanced Located in a one-room school- social, intellectual, physical and dren’s spontaneous curiosity. Ac- Placement exams. Limited Space house in Taylor Park, the Co-op emotional. While children func- tivities flow naturally as ideas are Call 973-227-0321 is state licensed and non-profit tion in a multi-age group, atten- explored. www.njacademy.com and offers an active hands on tion is given to each child’s For further information, call Please call Mel Nathanson learning experience to pre- growth level. (973) 379- 2778. “We Teach the Skills to Master the Game...” 973-921-9615 E34669-01

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Classes for infants to 6 256256 Morris Morris Avenue Avenue 1 Phone: 908.273.7447 Springfield,Springfield NJ 07081 03-0 (973) 467-4688 [email protected] 171 (973) 467-4688 E E34671-01 E34663-01

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Sept. 7 First day of school ACT has launched Sept 16 & 17 Schools closed for Rosh Hashana http://www.actstudent.org, a new Oct. 11 Schools closed, staff service day Web site for students taking the Nov. 1-3 Extended single session, elementary schools college admissions exam. The Nov. 4 & 5 Schools closed, NJEA Convention new site features information Nov. 24 Extended single session, all schools that changes according to the Nov. 25 & 26 Thanksgiving recess. needs the student has during the Dec. 24-Jan. 2 Winter recess school year. Jan. 3 Classes resume “Students need clear informa- Jan. 17 Schools closed, Martin Luther King Day tion when preparing for college Feb. 21-25 Midwinter recess and for admissions tests,” said March 25 Schools closed, Good Friday Jon Erickson, vice president-ed- March 29-31 Extended single session, elementary schools ucational services. “We have April 25-29 Spring recess worked to make the information May 30 Schools closed, Memorial Day friendly and easy-to-find. We June 22-24 Extended single session, all schools know that this time is stressful June 24 Last day of school, all schools for students and we want to make In the event of emergency closings of schools for more than sure that they have access to in- three days, necessary days will be made up first during the formation that will make the school year and then during the spring recess period. Weather process as easy as possible.” conditions dictating, schools may be delayed two hours. Check ACT has organized the materi- the district Web site at millburn.org or tune to radio station 101.5 al on the Web site based on ex- FM for closings and delayed openings. perience with students’ Web site visits and knowledge of the questions they ask ACT staff. School board sets special meetings The information at www.actstu- dent.org will change, anticipat- The Millburn Township policies and purchase orders as ing students’ needs as they regis- Photo courtesy of the Millburn-Short Hills Chapter of the American Red Cross Board of Education has sched- well as other items normally as- ter for the test, prepare for the HELPING CHILDREN—Ryan Kanaley, a Berkeley Heights resident who is a member of uled special meetings for this sociated with the regular busi- test and use the test scores after the Boy Scout troop at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, earned his “Duty Tuesday and Tuesday, Aug. 31. ness of the board. Formal action taking the test. “Students ask a to God” award by soliciting donations for the Red Cross Measles Initiative Program. For Both meetings will take place at on any of the issues may be lot of questions, like what kind every dollar Ryan collected, a child in Africa will received a measles inoculation in addi- 7:45 p.m. in the Education taken at the meetings. The board of calculator can be used. We’ve tion to a Vitamin A shot. Laurie Stone, director of health and safety at the Millburn-Short Center, 434 Millburn Avenue. will meet in executive session as put the answers to these popular Hills Chapter of the American Red Cross, watches Ryan sign the Red Cross flag that will At the meetings, board mem- well. questions in easy-to-find loca- fly over the village where the inoculations are administered. bers will discuss construction The board also will meet for tions,” Erickson said. change orders, contracts, finan- its regularly scheduled meeting cial reports, personnel issues, on Aug. 24. SAT registration deadline Sept. 7 Rising high school seniors Sept. 7, which is the same day who intend to take the Scholas- as the regular deadline for reg- tic Aptitude Test (SAT) in Octo- istering for the October SAT. Hurry In ber are encouraged to register The late deadline is Sept. 15. early and not wait until they Students can register online For Best return to school in the fall. at www.collegeboard.com, or The first day of school for the over the telephone, at (800) Millburn School District is 728-7267. Selection! Read & Recycle MovingMoving VERONA 0(627+(/,20$ 25 /81* &$1&(5 STARTS STORE •'LG \RX NQRZ WKDW EHLQJH[SRVHG WR $VEHVWRV GXVW FDQ FDXVH /XQJ &DQFHU  WR  \HDUV DIWHU H[SRVXUH" TODAY! ONLY! •,I \RX RU D IDPLO\ PHPEHU KDVVXIIHUHG RU GLHG IURP /XQJ &DQFHU RU 0HVRWKHOLRPD \RX PD\ EHHQWLWOHG WR FRPSHQVDWLRQ Sale! &$// )25 $ )5(( &2168/7$7,21 Sale! (YDQ 7 6FKDHIIHU &$5(< '$1,6 //& All Items Clearly Tagged 35%-65% Off! 2IILFHV LQ &KLFDJR *RGIUH\ 1HZ

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9LVLW XV DW ZZZNNRVRUJRUZZZXDPDFRP Classified TeleCenter 1083276-01 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 E31562-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 12, 2004 Page A13 Losing weight requires more than just counting calories

Type in “weight loss” on the than one burns or burn more and maintain that loss, you must weight loss.” Internet, and be deluged with calories than one consumes. It’s know your metabolic rate so you In addition to learning how 6,480,000 links that proclaim to that simple.” can determine how many calo- many calories you need to burn have the answer to the million Another aspect of weight loss ries you burn naturally (when to lose weight, Can Do provides dollar question: “How can I lose that carries as much “weight” as your body is resting), and how a printout outlining an individ- weight?” calories is your metabolic rate, many calories your body needs ual’s metabolic rate and weight- Ask this question of Dee the rate at which your body burns to consume to maintain or de- loss potential. To make weight Grasso, M.A., R.D., and receive up energy. Metabolism varies crease your weight. loss even easier, Can Do’s nutri- this one answer: “Calories from person to person, but de- “By breathing into a dispos- tion department supplies goal- count,” says Grasso, who, with creases with age. able mouthpiece for approxi- specific menus that list exactly over 10 years of clinical nutrition “It becomes harder to eat mately 15 minutes, your carbon what to eat for an entire week— experience, heads Can Do’s nu- whatever you want and stay slim dioxide-oxygen exchange is food shopping list included. For trition department. as you get older,” Grasso said. measured to give us an indirect more information about the Can “Weight control is primarily a Likewise, depriving yourself of reading of your metabolism to Do Nutrition Program, call Can function of caloric balance, food in hopes of losing weight within 50 calories,” Grasso said. Do’s Short Hills fitness center at “Grasso said. “To lose weight, also decreases your metabolic This enables us to design a spe- (973) 218-9100 or its Wayne fit- one must consume fewer calories rate. To successfully lose weight cially tailored program to ensure ness center at (973) 709-1200. Kretz takes part in Upledger’s craniosacral workshop Photo courtesy of Dr. R. Craig Miller Dr. Marybeth Kretz, chiro- shop offered by the Upledger In- The course is designed by os- The therapy is used to detect practic physician of the Subur- stitute Inc., a health care organiza- teopathic physician Dr. John E. and correct imbalances in the Dr. R. Craig Miller ban Chiropractic Center in tion that offers continuing educa- Upledger, who developed Cran- craniosacral system, which may Chatham, recently completed the tion courses to medical profes- ioSacral Therapy and has taught be the cause of sensory, motor or Cosmetic dentist learns CranioSacral Therapy I work- sionals worldwide. the technique internationally. neurological dysfunction. advanced behavioral skills Local dentist Dr. R. Craig gress of Oral Implantologists. HEALTH & FITNESS Miller attended the Continuum Miller’s practice, Livingston- Level 4 class at the Pankey Insti- Short Hills Dental Associates, 1085796-01 tute for Advanced Dental Edu- LLC, is located at 22 Old Short ',675(66 cation in Key Biscayne, Fla. Hills Road, Livingston. PSYCHOTHERAPY While at the Pankey Institute, In response to the growing '(675(66 Sad? Disappointed? Miller participated in an inter- demand for excellent cosmetic active course designed to help dentistry, Miller actively pur- ? Anxious? THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE dentists develop deeper rela- sues the most advanced techni- You haven’t had the perfect tionships with patients and cal skills. Talking with an experienced professional will help. Therapeutic Massage until you’ve had learn the most advanced dental The Pankey Institute, in par- a massage from Hilda Hencinsky, techniques. ticular, provides a substantial * HW LQ * HDU Mutually agreeable fee. Certified Massage Therapist. For 14 years, Miller has been core curriculum for dentists like Offices convenient to Bergen, 1084621-01 Your home or office. creating beautiful smiles. Miller which enables them to Essex & Union Counties For appointment call 973-364-1870 He teaches cosmetic and successfully communicate with Dr. Sheldon Zimmerman or 973-216-4490 (cell) restorative dentistry at Newark patients and decode their needs, +XJH VDYLQJV RQ HQUROOPHQW Erase STRESS, FATIGUE and PAIN 973-376-9135 from your life! Beth Israel Hospital in Newark. wants and desires. 1065146-01 Miller is a Master of the Acade- This in turn leads to greater ac- IHHV VKRXOG UHOD[ \RX my of General Dentistry and a ceptance of treatment and a new Fellow of the International Con- joy in practicing dentistry. Ź <2*$ Ź SLODWHV PDW Ź \RJLODWHV Ź NLFN ER[LQJ Ź ´&<.(µ Ź John Rhee, DDS Ź 3HUVRQDO 7UDLQLQJ Ź 7HHQ 0HPEHUVKLSV Ź Graduate, NYU College of Dentistry, Member ADA Ź ILWQHVV HYDOXDWLRQ Ź FKLOG FDUH Ź VWHDP URRPV Ź Ź WRZHO ODXQGU\ VHUYLFH Ź QXWULWLRQ FRQVXOWDWLRQ Ź Cosmetic and Restorative Dentistry Eye doctor launches back Ź ZHHN ZHLJKW ORVV Ź PDVVDJH WKHUDS\ Ź featuring the latest in Dental Technology Pedatrics • Invisalign Orthodontics to school crusade for kids Endodontics • Periodontics • Implants  0LOOEXUQ $YHQXH0LOOEXUQ “Zoom” 1-hour in-office bleaching EHKLQG :KROH )RRGV In conjunction with Back to Optos Web site at (QUROOPHQW GLVFRXQWV QRZ WKUX  Digital X-ray system for less radiation exposure School time, Dr. Vince McGlone www.optos.com.  2SHQ 'D\V 1067082-01 and New Jersey Contact Lenses FREE CONSULTATION EXTREME MAKEOVER is working in conjunction with ZZZ PRWLRQILWQHVVFOXE FRP E34039-01 15% Discount to all our Zoom 1 hour $400 Optos North America to launch a patients for 1 year in-office Bleaching Back to School campaign aimed reg. $700 at educating parents about the Accepting MetLife, Cigna, Aetna, Delta, Health Plex & more importance of regular eye exam- Now – Get August FREE and Cut 50% OFF Enrollment Fee* Office Hours by Appointment: Monday & Friday, 8:30am-5:30pm inations for children. Tuesday & Thursday 10am-7pm • Saturday 8:30am-1:30pm According to Prevent Blind- ness America, more than 12.1 1018 Broad St., Bloomfield, 2nd fl. 973-338-7500 million school age children have some form of vision problem, but as few as 14 percent of chil- WEEDING OUT CAUSES OF BACK PAIN dren receive an eye exam before entering first grade. Almost 50 percent of children Presented by Dr. Paula Viespi Chiropractor with learning difficulties have vision disorders. In most cases these problems can be success- Uplifting. Gardening is certainly a fully treated, leading to im- healthful and rewarding proved learning and better grades. Vision problems affect hobby, but it has the potential one in 20 pre-schoolers and one to wreak havoc on the back. in four school-age children. Left This is particularly true of untreated, the problems can Setting high goals and meeting them is an uplifting experience – with worsen and lead to other serious weeding, which should always CAN DO on your side.You’ll work out in an inspiring environment, Dr. Paula Viespi problems as well as affect learn- using the best equipment made today. Professional trainers and be performed from a kneeling MS,DC,DACBSP ing ability, personality and ad- group-fitness instructors of the highest caliber will be there to help justment in school. you reach new heights. So raise the bar and lift your spirits...at the position. Gardeners should use The best way to protect a incomparable CAN DO. mats or kneeler seats with handles. They should not sit child’s eyes is through profes- Monthly and Annual Memberships sional eye examinations, begin- on a low bench and bend over to either weed or plant. ning shortly after birth, at six Digging can also be especially hard on the back. months of age, before entering Gardeners should perform warm-up exercises before school (age 4 or 5) and periodi- cally throughout the school they start digging. When doing so, their backs should years. be straight, exerting force through their legs. Moreover, Optos’ commitment to educat- when gardeners purchase their gardening tools, they ing parents on the importance of having their children’s eyes should look for well-designed, lightweight, long- checked regularly stems from its FITNESS CLUBS handled spades, forks, hoes and other tools that reduce origin— the Optomap Retinal TM Exam is the brainchild of Dou- strain on the back. glas Anderson, founder of Optos, Let us help you making gardening a fun experience. whose son lost sight in one eye at At MILLBURN CHIROPRACTIC ARTS, we believe the age of 5 due to an undetected retinal detachment. that regular spinal checkups should be included in a The Optomap Retinal exam person’s personal healthcare program. Regular captures and analyzes an image of virtually the entire retina, chiropractic care makes good sense. Chiropractic without the need for pupil dila- benefits people of all ages from infants to those in their tion, for the early detection and golden years. We’re located at 68 Essex Street, across management of eye disease.

Optos North America, the E34661-01 from the train station, where we are currently accepting wholly owned subsidiary of new patients. We always address the cause, not just the Optos pic, is headquartered in SHORT HILLS 750 Morris & Essex Turnpike symptoms. Please call (973) 467-3993 to schedule an Marlborough, Mass. Optos pic Short Hills, NJ and the company’s development appointment. center are located in Dun- 973-218-9100 www.candofitness.com P.S. Gardeners should be especially careful when fermline, Scotland. Visit the Other locations in Edgewater and Wayne moving pots, planters, and tubs of soil and enlist the aid * Offer only valid with annual contract. Offer expires 8/31/04. of a helper or a mechanical aid whenever possible. E34662-01

Advertising Section w978051-01 E34660-01 Page A14 Thursday, August 12, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Dr. Horowitz named to MetroWest board Essex County CASA seeking volunteers

Dr. Jerome M. Horowitz of served as associate attending Essex County’s Court Ap- least 21 years of age to serve as CASA served 456 children in ju- Wyoming Avenue has been dentist in the dental department pointed Special Advocate an advocate. A personal inter- venile court. CASA’s “field elected a member of the board of of Newark Beth Israel Medical (CASA) program is seeking ad- view is required as well as a force” of 196 advocates are the Jewish Historical Society of Center. He was the founder of ditional volunteers to become background and reference check. drawn from across Essex MetroWest. the Dental Clinic at Daughters advocates for foster children in The CASA volunteer’s prima- County. Volunteers span the full Horowitz has been in the pri- of Israel Geriatric Center, presi- family court. ry responsibility is to advocate range of age, gender, ethnicity, vate practice of dentistry in dent of the New Jersey State CASA is an independent; for the best interest of the child. income and employment cate- Millburn Township since 1951. Board of Dentistry, and chief ex- court authorized non-profit orga- An advocate’s role is critical to gories. Most work full (59 per- He served on the Millburn aminer of the Northeast Region- nization that works through pro- help expedite the length of time a cent) or part time (11 percent) Township Board of Education al Board of Dental Examiners. fessionally trained and super- child stays in foster care place- and serve as volunteers assigned from 1968 to 1974 and as its He has held many positions vised volunteers to promote the ment and to be certain that to one child or sibling grouping president in 1973. within local and national dental welfare of children who have needed services are made avail- during their personal time. He was a founder and first associations. been removed from their homes able to the child while they are in Basic training for CASA vol- president of the Millburn-Short Horowitz is a past president of because of abuse, neglect or Division of Youth and Family unteers covers topics such as the Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad Congregation B’nai Israel and abandonment. Advocates serve Services custody. Advocates in- child protection system, the and is a past president of the serves on the board of Daughters as a “child’s voice in court” by terview all parties who have impact of abuse and neglect, cul- Millburn-Springfield Kiwanis Dr. Jerome M. Horowitz of Israel Geriatric Center and working to ensure that needed knowledge relevant to the home tural diversity, communication Club. sity and Temple University Jewish Federation of Metro- services are made available or school environment of the skills and CASA case procedure. A graduate of Rutgers Univer- School of Dentistry, Horowitz West. while helping to move the child child or to the situation or status Since its founding in 1986, toward a safe and permanent of the parents, caretakers or po- Essex County CASA has trained home. tential caretakers. 761 child advocate volunteers Applications for interviews are Drawing on court ordered and served 1,951 children. For Canterbury appoints Keller, Dorn to board now being taken in preparation access to all legal, medical, edu- more information, call (973) Barbara Keller and Dr. T. members provide oversight for township, secretary; and Lau- for the next training period. A cational, and social records rele- 693-6785 or visit www.casaes- Felder Dorn, both township resi- the facility and establish institu- rence Taber of Madison, treasur- 28-hour training program for vant to the case, volunteers then sex.org. dents, have been elected to the tional policy. The Rt. Rev. John er. new advocates will take place in make written recommendations board of trustees of Canterbury P. Croneberger, Bishop of the Canterbury Village at The Newark. to a judge regarding their opin- Village, a 40-bed assisted living Episcopal Diocese of Newark, House of the Holy Comforter Training dates are three con- ion on what is best for the child. Editorial residence at 33 Mount Pleasant serves as chairman of the board. has been providing care for the secutive Saturdays, Oct. 16, 23 They visit with the child month- Ave. in West Orange. Officers are Tim Carpenter of elderly since 1921. For further and 30, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and ly in their foster home place- Fax Number Keller and Dorn are members Verona, president; Hope Lampe information, call (973) 736- Monday, Nov. 1, from 9 a.m. to ment. (973) 376-8556 of St. Stephen’s Church and are of Chatham, formerly of the 7404. noon. Individuals must be at Last year, the Essex County part of its outreach program for enriching lives of the elderly. They serve as volunteers who assist Canterbury Village staff with recreational activities and Kitchen and Bathroom GROW YOUR BUSINESS! special events. The Rev. E. Bevan Stanley, rector of Christ Specialists Since 1971 Place your business-card-size ad in 130 Church, also is a board member New Jersey newspapers and get your of Canterbury Village. From Concept to Comple- message to over 3 million readers for $1050. Statewide coverage for less Keller has a degree in occupa- tion, you can be Confident

than $8.07 per publication. W87505-01 tional therapy from Union our team of craftsmen will CONTACT THIS NEWSPAPER for more County Technical Institute and give you the bathroom you’ve information or contact Diane Trent, did graduate study in therapeutic always desired! New Jersey Press Association, 609-406- touch at New York University 0600 ext. 24; email:[email protected] Graduate Nursing School. She has practiced in area facilities KITCHENS &BATHS BY New Jersey 2x2 Display Ad Network and currently is in private prac- tice as a teacher and practitioner

of therapeutic touch. w832931-01 Dorn holds a doctorate in chemistry from the University of 40 Route 23 • Riverdale, New Jersey GUTTER CLEANING Washington. He retired in 2001 Phone: (973) 839-4286 • Fax: (973) 839-0523 WHY CALL AN INSTALLER and is dean emeritus of Kean

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Improbable five-run rally puts Millburn 11s in finals

By Jim Connelly relief of Fung, only to issue hits as he singled in the first and of The Item back-to-back walks to Millburn’s fourth innings. Bailey reached Brian Baker and Ryan Bednar- Fung for a second-inning single. Matters were looking bleak for ski. Livingston National reached the Millburn-Short Hills Little Sam White, Livingston’s third Dweck for an unearned run in League’s 11-year-old district pitcher of the inning, tossed three the top of the fourth. team heading into the bottom of straight pitches out of the strike Baker relieved Dweck with the sixth and final inning in the zone to the first batter he faced, one out and the bases loaded in New Jersey Little League Sec- Millburn leadoff batter Jeff Fis- the fourth. Baker retired the next tion 2 final against Livingston cher. Fischer ripped White’s next two batters to keep the deficit at National Aug. 4 in Little Ferry. delivery into right center field for 4-0. Millburn trailed 7-3 as it came a two-run double, scoring Millburn finally solved Fung to bat in the home sixth. Kazeem and Baker and shaving for three runs in the bottom of Seven batters later, Millburn Livingston’s lead to 7-5. the fifth. had plated five runs to post an Tim Swanson followed with Ryan Bednarski started the improbable 8-7 victory and ad- another double up the gap in Millburn rally with a one-out vance to the finals of the inau- right center field, scoring Bed- single up the middle. Bednarski gural New Jersey Little League narski and Fischer to tie the stole second and on scored on a state finals. game at 7-7. Fischer double. “It was the highlight of our Millburn’s Chris Nicola hit a Fischer advanced to third on season so far,” Millburn manager hard shot to short, which was Swanson’s infield single. Nicola Ryan Keenan said. “The boys re- misplayed for an error. Swanson walked to load the bases. Bailey fused to quit and they came advanced to third on the play. dropped a single into short center through as a team, bringing Dylan Bailey capped the rally scoring both Fischer and Swan- Item file photo seven straight batters to the plate with a single, sending Swanson son, shaving Livingston’s lead to A LOYAL VOLUNTEER—The recent death of Ray Given (left), shown here saluting the flag to score five runs and win this home with the winning run. 4-3. with Kevin Ford and Chub Jeffrey during the 1999 Little League 11- and 12-year-old state big game.” Livingston National reached DIAMOND NOTES—Mill- tournament finals, has deprived the local baseball organization of one of its most dedicated Livingston National appeared Millburn starter Mo Dweck for burn went 3-1 in the double elim- volunteers and prompted an outpouring of tributes to a man who many say personified the to be in command after scoring three runs with two outs in the ination section tournament. Millburn-Short Hills Little League. three times in the top of the sixth top of the first. Second baseman Ben Vaccaro, on three hits, a walk and a sacri- The rally included a home run right fielder Scott Haertel and fice fly, taking its second four- by Livingston catcher Brian Dra- shortstop/third baseman Ian run lead of the night at 7-3. peau. Barry made solid defensive con- Passing of Little League icon Tosin Kazeem opened the Fung kept Millburn’s bats in tributions during the tournament. Millburn sixth by working Liv- check—allowing just three hits Offensively, Jeff Fischer reached ingston starter Matt Fung for a in the first four innings. Nicola base 12 times in 15 section plate Given brings flood of tributes walk. Andrew Singer came on in was responsible for two of those appearances.

By Jim Connelly Everything he touched... he program, but life goes on.” of The Item helped create the program as it is Given had been ill for a good Sparta hangs on to edge Millburn in state finals opener today. A lot of what you see can part of the summer. He had not The past few weeks have been be credited to Ray and Chub.” been able to visit the Little Section 2 champion Millburn Ben Vaccaro doubled to left groundout. Swanson scored on bittersweet ones for the extended The expansion of the league’s League’s Gero Park facility for tallied five runs in the final two and scored on Scott Haertel’s Bailey’s grounder, cutting Millburn-Short Hills Little all-star program also was some- some time, and made what innings Monday night, only to RBI single, pulling Millburn to Sparta’s lead to 9-6. League family. thing Given helped implement. turned out to be his last visit to fall a run short in dropping a 9-8 within 9-5. Vaccaro walked, bringing The local baseball organiza- “By expanding the program the place where he spent so many decision to Section 1 champion Millburn mounted another Haertel to the plate with runners tion’s 11- and 12-year-old dis- from one all-star team to include hours over the years the day Sparta in the opening game of threat in its final at bat in the on the corners and one out. trict tournament team placed teams on the 9-, 10- and 11-year- before he passed away. the double elimination New bottom of the sixth. Haertel hit into a fielder’s second in the recent state tourna- old levels it enabled more kids to The following day Given en- Jersey Little League 11-year-old Tim Swanson beat out a bunt choice grounder, knocking in ment, coming within two victo- participate in baseball in the tered Overlook Hospital com- state finals. single leading off the Millburn Nicola with the second run of the ries of earning a trip to the Little summer,” said former league plaining of shortness of breath, Millburn trailed 9-3 entering sixth. Swanson advanced to inning. League Mid-Atlantic Regionals president Rob Riva, who first and by that evening he was gone the bottom of the fifth inning. second on a Chris Nicola single. Vaccaro advanced to third on in Bristol, Conn. met Given some 40 years ago. at the young age of 57, leaving Dylan Bailey belted a leadoff Following a successful double the play and came home on an Two other local Little League “He was an extremely kind behind his wife, Diane, son, homer for Millburn, shaving steal by Swanson and Nicola, overthrow to score Millburn’s squads—the 9- and 10-year-old person who had the best interest Michael, daughters, Christine Sparta’s lead to 9-4. Bailey delivered a run-scoring eighth and final run. tournament team and the 11- of the kids at heart.” McCarthy and Denise, and a year-old district team—are com- Given and Jeffrey, along with grandchild, not to mention peting in their respective age Ray Nippes, began guiding the countless admirers among cur- group finals this week. program’s 11-12 American All- rent and former members of the The program’s on field suc- Star team in 1980. Millburn ad- Millburn-Short Hills Little cesses have been tempered by vanced to the state champi- League. the recent passing of one of the onships for the first time ever in “Ray loved to sit on that deck organization’s most dedicated 1985. at Gero Park (at the Little League volunteers—Ray Given, who “Our first trip to the state clubhouse) and hold court,” Jef- died July 18 at 57. championships got us exposed to frey said. “It is almost impossi- Given, a lifelong township res- what it takes to win at that level,” ble to measure the contributions ident who played with the local Jeffrey said. “We worked very he made. The league will go on Little League from 1955 to 1959, hard to coach teams to play at without much change since he held a number of responsibilities that level. Kevin (current coach took the time to acquaint the with the Gero Park based organi- Ford) has continued that.” younger guys with the system we zation—including president, Ford, a former Millburn-Short put in. He did an excellent job of board of directors member, Hills Little player, took over as preparing the next generation.” coach, and scheduling coordina- the team’s head coach in 1991. Gero Park was like a second tor among others Ford led Millburn to its first state home to Given, Ford noted. Little League officials—both title in 1994 and a berth in the “A typical Little League Satur- past and present—said Given’s Little League Eastern Regionals, day for Ray and Chub was legacy would be his concern for where his charges came within breakfast at the Summit diner at the program’s players and the de- one victory over advancing to the 7 a.m., 10 to 12 hours at the field velopment of the summer all-star Little League World Series in and dinner at O’Reilly’s, dis- baseball program. Williamsport, Pa. cussing the day’s events,” Ford “His biggest interest was that Given and Jeffrey joined said. everyone be included,” said Ford’s staff in 1995 and the fol- “To be able to spend some of Given’s close friend, Walter lowing summer Millburn this time with them was very “Chub” Jeffrey. “Within his own claimed its second state title in special for me,” Ford added. “His team, he would always try to three seasons. presence will be felt at Gero Photo courtesy of Millburn-Short Hills Little League 9- and 10-year-old tourney team make sure all of his players re- “Ray Given has meant so Park forever. Every time I see a ALL WET—Manager John Serruto receives the traditional victory dousing from Evan Sherman ceived a fair amount of playing much to the youth of this town Little Leaguer running onto the (left) and Robert Dasti following the Millburn-Short Hills Little League’s 9- and 10-year-old time, often times more than the over the last 30 years,” Ford said. field with a smile on his face, I tournament team’s 4-1 defeat of Rutherford in the Section 2 title game on Aug. 5. In the fore- rules called for.” “He and Chub Jeffrey basically will be thinking of Ray, and ground is Nick Kilkowski. Jeffrey, who along with Given made the Millburn-Short Hills every time I walk onto the field has been praised for their roles in Little League what it is today. He to coach a game, part of Ray making the local Little League’s will be sorely missed by all those will be with me.” Millburn 9-10 baseball squad earns state all-star program what it is today, he has touched over the years.” John Serruto, manager of was among several individuals One of the players on Mill- Millburn’s 9- and 10-year-old finals berth with 4-1 defeat of Rutherford who have held the post of league burn’s 1994 state champion team, which is competing in president to offer recollections of squad was Tyler Pittenger, who this week’s state finals in South Falcone advanced to third on the state tournament finals,” Ser- By Jim Connelly Stephen Near’s infield single. ruto said. Millburn was the their late colleague. is trying his hand at coaching as Vineland, remembered with of The Item “For decades Ray espoused an a member of manager John Ser- fondness the man he first met in Near moved into scoring posi- runner-up in the 2000 state unwritten philosophy that has ruto’s 9- and 10-year-old team. 1977. Stellar pitching is a key reason tion with a steal of second. Alex finals. been the bedrock for our pro- His father, Jim, a former “He was one of those rare in- why the Millburn-Short Hills Rudman, after Corey Abrams “What pleases us as coaches is gram’s incomparable success,” league president and also a dividuals who never lost sight Little League’s 9- and 10-year- and Robert Dasti went down on that all 12 boys contributed said former president Rob Der- member of the team’s staff, de- that the games were for the old tournament team is in South strikes, delivered a two-run during this sectional competi- fler. “His genuine concern was scribed Given as “one of those kids,” Serruto said. “As the Vineland this weekend compet- double. tion,” Serruto added. “At this for the well-being of every child guys who didn’t have an ego. He years went on, he took on the ing in the 2004 New Jersey Little Manager John Serruto’s squad level of competition, it is rare to tacked on single runs in the third hold teams to as few runs as we with an emphasis on develop- did what was needed and was role as an administrator of the League state finals. and fifth innings. have.” mental and social skills. everybody’s best friend. Every- Millburn-Short Hills Little Corey Abrams spun a com- Blake Udland drew a one-out DIAMOND NOTES—Mill- “Ray was a completely moral body relied on his experience League, a position in which he plete game four-hitter Aug. 5, and ethical individual. Thou- and he leaves tough shoes to fill.” flourished. Ray had a clear walk in the third and advanced to burn advanced to the title game leading Millburn to a 4-1 defeat second on a passed ball. Falcone with a 5-0 defeat of Rutherford sands of township children have The timing of the program’s vision for what was needed to of Rutherford in the Section 2 and will continue to enjoy play- strong showing in state tourna- provide the best development, doubled in Udland, extending on Aug. 3. Falcone tossed a com- final in Ridgefield. Millburn’s lead to 3-1. plete game shutout and Sherman ing Little League because of ment play has caused some to safety and competition for Mill- The victory, Millburn’s ninth Ray’s incalculable contributions wonder if Millburn’s teams have burn youth. He had a wonderful Millburn added an insurance delivered a clutch, two-run straight and 22nd in 23 games, run in the fifth. double to lead the way. and dedication.” not been the beneficiary of a disposition for dealing with all sent the team to the state finals Bob Errico, Derfler’s succes- little divine intervention, an different types of personalities. Alex Garber of Millburn was Rutherford, which came out for the second time in five years. hit by a pitch with one out. Fal- of the losers bracket to face Mill- sor and current Millburn-Short angel in the outfield so to speak. He was a very good friend.” Millburn, which went 3-0 in Hills Little League president, de- “It’s like we have a friend up- It is perhaps only fitting the cone, after Udland was retired on burn for the section title, carried the double elimination tourna- scribed Given “as just an unbe- stairs,” said Pittenger about how best tribute to Given was offered strikes for the second out, a 25-0 record in the tournament. ment, was never headed after lievable guy. the program’s various teams by his longtime friend, Jeffrey. walked. Near followed with a Rutherford went 2-2 in the tour- taking a 2-1 lead in the top of the “His family came first and the have thrived since the time of “Forget all that he did for run-scoring single, giving Mill- nament, with both losses coming kids in the Little League were Given’s passing. “It’s kind of sad Little League, he was just one second. burn a 4-1 lead. to Millburn. part of that extended family. as he really loved the All-Star good guy.” Tommy Falcone opened the “This is only the second 9- and Millburn allowed just seven Millburn second with a double. 10-year-old team to advance to runs in four tournament games. Page B2 Thursday, August 12, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com 2004 Millburn High School fall sports schedule S-18 Wayne Valley A-10:00 W-13 Newark Academy A-4:00 W-8 Union* H-4:00 F-15 Glen Ridge A-4:00 T-14 Caldwell A-4:00 The office of Millburn Athletics Th-23 Pequannock H-4:00 T-19 Delbarton A-4:00 S-11 Pequannock A-10:00 T-19 Madison H-4:00 S-18 Tennis Challenge. H-9:30 Director Ted D’Alessio has an- M-27 Montville H-4:00 F-22 Pequannock H-7:00 T-14 West Milford H-4:00 Th-21 Cranford A-4:00 M-20 Madison A-4:00 nounced the 2004 Millburn High W-29 Madison A-4:00 T-26 Montville H-4:00 S-18 St. Elizabeth H-10:00 T-26 Wayne Valley A-4:00 W-22 St. Elizabeth H-4:00 October Th-28 Madison A-4:00 M-20 Wayne Valley A-4:00 F-29 Passaic Valley H-4:00 Th-23 Essex Tourn.# A-TBA School fall interscholastic sports F-1 DePaul H-4:00 November Th-23 Lakeland A-4:00 Su-26 Essex Tourn.# A-TBA schedule. T-5 Caldwell A-4:00 M-1 DePaul H-4:00 W-29 Passaic Valley H-4:00 Girls volleyball M-27 Villa Walsh H-4:00 Th-7 Butler H-4:00 W-3 Caldwell A-4:00 Th-30 Butler A-4:00 T-28 MKA H-4:00 All schedules are subject to re- W-13 Villa Walsh A-4:00 *: Scrimmage. October September W-29 Montville H-4:00 vision. For more information, call F-15 Gov. Livingston A-4:00 F-1 Montville A-4:00 Th-2 Chatham* H-4:00 Th-30 Livingston A-4:00 D’Alessio’s office at (973) 564- Th-21 Pequannock A-4:00 Junior varsity boys soccer M-4 Madison H-4:00 F-10 West Orange A-4:00 October S-23 Villa Walsh H-10:30 T-5 Pequannock H-4:00 M-13 Mt. St. Dominic A-4:00 F-1 Mt. St. Dominic A-4:00 7165. Updated schedules may be T-26 Montville A-4:00 September Th-7 West Milford A-4:00 S-18 Caldwell H-9:30 M-4 Pequannock H-4:00 obtained online by visiting Th-28 Madison H-4:00 W-1 Wallington* A-4:00 T-12 Montville H-4:00 M-20 Lakeland A-4:00 F-8 Madison A-4:00 T-21 Wayne Valley A-4:00 www.highschoolsports.net. November W-8 Livingston* H-4:00 Th-14 St. Elizabeth A-4:00 M-11 St. Elizabeth H-4:00 M-1 DePaul A-7:00 F-10 West Orange A-4:00 M-18 Madison A-4:00 W-22 St. Elizabeth H-4:00 W-13 Villa Walsh A-4:00 W-3 Caldwell H-4:00 M-13 Butler H-4:00 Th-21 Lakeland H-4:00 M-27 N. 13th St. Tech H-4:00 F-15 Montville A-4:00 *: Scrimmage. S-18 Wayne Valley H-Noon T-26 Wayne Valley H-4:00 T-28 DePaul H-4:00 S-16 Caldwell H-9:00 Varsity football Th-30 Madison A-4:00 September T-21 Delbarton H-4:00 Th-28 Passaic Valley A-4:00 M-18 Mt. St. Dominic H-4:00 Th-23 Pequannock A-4:30 S-30 Butler H-2:00 October #: Branch Brook Park, Newark. S-4 Hillside* A-10:00 Junior varsity girls soccer M-4 Passaic Tech A-4:00 W-8 Abraham Clark* H-4:00 M-27 Montville A-4:00 *: Scrimmage. August W-29 Madison H-4:00 W-6 Mt. St. Dominic H-4:00 S-11 Harrison* A-9:30 F-8 Montville A-4:00 S-18 Pequannock A-1:00 T-31 Chatham* A-2:00 October Junior varsity field hockey Junior varsity girls tennis September F-1 DePaul A-4:00 M-11 Parsippany A-4:00 Th-23 Delbarton H-6:00 T-12 Passaic Valley H-4:00 September October F-3 Nutley* A-4:00 T-5 Caldwell H-4:00 September Th-7 Butler A-4:00 Th-2 Whippany Park* A-5:30 F-15 Orange H-4:00 T-7 Pingry A-4:00 S-2 Rahway A-1:00 T-7 Toms River East* H-4:00 Th-9 Bayonne A-4:00 F-10 West Orange H-5:30 W-13 Newark Academy A-4:00 W-8 Union* H-5:30 M-18 West Side H-4:00 F-8 West Orange H-7:00 S-11 Pequannock A-11:30 W-20 St. Elizabeth A-4:00 F-10 West Orange A-4:00 F-15 Caldwell H-7:00 M-13 Butler A-4:00 T-19 Delbarton A-4:00 F-22 Pequannock H-5:00 T-14 West Milford H-5:30 M-25 Montville H-4:00 M-13 Pequannock H-4:00 S-23 Butler A-1:00 S-18 Wayne Valley A-10:00 T-14 Caldwell A-4:00 Th-23 Pequannock H-4:00 T-26 Montville H-4:00 S-18 St. Elizabeth H-11:30 W-27 DePaul A-4:00 F-29 Montville H-7:00 M-20 Wayne Valley A-5:30 Th-28 Bloomfield Tech A-4:00 M-20 Madison A-4:00 November M-27 Montville H-4:00 Th-28 Madison A-4:00 November Th-23 Lakeland A-5:30 November W-22 St. Elizabeth H-4:00 F-5 DePaul A-7:00 W-29 Madison A-4:00 M-27 Villa Walsh H-4:00 October M-1 DePaul H-4:00 W-29 Passaic Valley H-5:30 W-3 Madison H-4:00 Th-25 Madison A-11:00 Th-30 Butler A-5:30 *: Scrimmage. T-28 MKA A-4:00 *: Scrimmage. F-1 DePaul H-4:00 W-3 Caldwell A-4:00 W-29 Montville A-4:00 T-5 Caldwell A-4:00 *: Scrimmage. October Junior varsity matches follow most F-1 Montville A-5:30 varsity matches. Th-30 Livingston H-4:00 Junior varsity football Th-7 Butler H-4:00 October W-13 Villa Walsh A-4:00 Freshman boys soccer M-4 Madison H-5:30 T-5 Pequannock H-5:30 F-1 Mt. St. Dominic H-4:00 September F-15 Gov. Livingston A-4:00 Varsity girls tennis M-4 Pequannock A-4:00 S-4 Hillside* A-10:00 Th-21 Pequannock A-4:00 September Th-7 West Milford A-5:30 W-8 Livingston* A-4:00 T-12 Montville H-5:30 September F-8 Madison H-4:00 W-8 Abraham Clark* H-4:00 S-23 Villa Walsh H-10:30 T-7 Pingry H-4:00 M-11 St. Elizabeth A-4:00 S-11 Harrison* A-9:30 T-26 Montville A-4:00 F-10 West Orange H-4:00 Th-14 St. Elizabeth A-5:30 S-11 Caldwell A-1:30 M-18 Madison A-5:30 W-8 Westfield H-4:00 W-13 Villa Walsh H-4:00 M-27 Delbarton A-4:00 Th-28 Madison H-4:00 Th-9 Bayonne A-4:00 F-15 Montville H-4:00 October November S-18 Wayne Valley A-10:00 Th-21 Lakeland H-5:30 T-21 Delbarton A-4:00 T-26 Wayne Valley H-5:30 F-10 West Orange A-4:00 S-16 Caldwell H-9:00 M-4 Rahway A-3:45 M-1 DePaul A-5:30 M-13 Pequannock H-4:00 M-18 Mt. St. Dominic A-4:00 M-11 West Orange A-4:00 W-3 Caldwell H-4:00 M-27 Montville H-4:00 Th-28 Passaic Valley A-5:30 M-18 Caldwell A-4:00 *: Scrimmage. W-29 Madison A-4:00 S-30 Butler H-3:30 M-25 Butler H-4:00 October *: Scrimmage. November Freshman girls soccer F-1 DePaul H-4:00 M-1 Montville A-4:00 Th-14 Gov. Livingston H-4:00 Freshman field hockey September T-19 Delbarton H-4:00 M-8 DePaul H-4:00 September *: Scrimmage. W-8 Ridge* A-4:00 T-26 Montville A-4:00 F-10 Cranford H-4:00 Th-28 Madison H-4:00 S-11 Pequannock H-10:00 M-13 Westfield A-4:00 F-29 Glen Ridge A-4:00 T-14 West Milford A-4:00 S-18 Wayne Valley H-10:00 November M-20 Wayne Valley H-4:00 Freshman football T-21 Madison A-4:00 September M-20 Montclair A-4:00 M-1 DePaul A-4:00 M-27 Watchung Hills A-4:00 W-3 Caldwell H-4:00 Th-23 Cranford H-4:00 S-18 Pequannock H-9:00 T-28 Passaic Valley A-4:00 Th-23 Delbarton A-4:00 October *: Scrimmage. F-1 DePaul A-4:00 October October F-1 Montville H-4:00 F-1 Rahway H-4:00 T-5 Union A-4:00 F-8 Westfield H-4:00 Varsity field hockey T-5 Pequannock A-4:00 S-9 West Orange A-9:00 Th-7 West Milford H-4:00 w87503-01 F-15 Caldwell A-4:00 Th-14 West Orange H-4:00 M-18 Watchung Hills H-4:00 September T-12 Montville A-4:00 F-22 Butler H-4:00 Th-2 Whippany Park* A-4:00 Th-14 Bernards H-4:00 F-29 Montville A-4:00 T-19 Montclair H-4:00 November F-22 Cranford A-4:00 F-5 DePaul H-4:00 T-26 Glen Ridge H-4:00 *: Scrimmage. Th-28 Union H-4:00 November M-1 DePaul H-4:00 Varsity cross country W-3 West Orange A-4:00 September *: Scrimmage. T-14 NHC meet# A-4:00 T-21 NHC meet#. A-4:00 Varsity boys soccer T-28 NHC meet# A-4:00 October September T-5 NHC meet# A-4:00 W-1 Wallington* A-4:00 F-15 NHC meet# A-4:00 W-8 Livingston* H-4:00 #: Lewis Morris Park, Morris Twp. F-10 West Orange A-4:00 M-13 Butler H-4:00 S-18 Wayne Valley H-2:00 Varsity girls soccer T-21 Delbarton H-4:00 August Th-23 Pequannock A-6:30 T-31 Chatham* A-2:00 M-27 Montville A-4:00 September W-29 Madison H-4:00 F-3 Nutley* A-4:00 October T-7 Toms River East* H-4:00 F-1 DePaul A-7:00 F-10 West Orange H-7:00 T-5 Caldwell H-4:00 W87501-01 M-13 Butler A-4:00 Th-7 Butler A-4:00 PGA places tickets to 2005 tournament on public sale Tickets for the 2005 PGA New Jersey. It was last played in Championship at Baltusrol Golf the Garden State in 1942 at Seav- Club in Springfield have official- iew Country Club in Atlantic ly gone on sale to the general City, where golf legend Sam public. Tickets for the 87th Snead captured the first of his PGA Championship, which will seven major championships. be sold on a first-come, first- During its 109-year history, served basis to a limited Baltusrol has been the venue for number of spectators, can be 15 national golf championships, purchased by calling (800) 742- including seven U.S. Open 8258 or by logging on to Championships, four U.S. Ama- www.pga2005.com. teur Championships, two Ticket packages include the Women’s U.S. Open Champi- Wanamaker Club Ticket and the onships and two U.S. Women’s Season Ticket. Amateur Championships. The Wanamaker Club Ticket, which costs $400 plus tax, will 1087855 give its holder access to all seven days of the event, a copy of the official PGA Championship Journal, spectator parking and admission to the Wanamaker Club. This exclusive, climate con- trolled pavilion is completely furnished and features television monitors and patio seating. A se- lection of food and beverage op- tions is available at an additional charge. The Season Ticket, which

costs $325 plus tax, will give its 1087832 holder access to all seven days of the event, a copy of the official PGA Championship Journal and spectator parking. In addition, a limited number of daily tickets are also on sale for the tournament at $90 plus tax for the Thursday through Sunday rounds and at $30 plus tax for the Monday through Wednesday practice rounds. Highlighting the field at the 87th PGA Championship, the last leg of golf’s Grand Slam, will be two-time PGA champion Tiger Woods, who will be play- ing his first competitive profes- sional golf ever in the State of New Jersey. In addition, as the season’s final major, the PGA Championship traditionally boasts golf’s greatest interna- tional field and includes such stars as Vijay Singh, Ernie Els, 1087798-01 Phil Mickelson, Davis Love III, Mike Weir and Sergio Garcia. The 2005 PGA Championship, scheduled for Aug. 8-14, will mark the first time in 63 years that the event has been played in 1087857 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 12, 2004 Page B3 Bass Foundation slates golf, tennis outings

The Ruth Bass Foundation has fund-raising event for the foun- An exhibition match at 4 p.m. scheduled its annual tennis bene- dation, a non-profit organization concludes the day of tennis. fit at Orange Lawn Tennis Club, dedicated to helping those in A morning brunch will be 305 North Ridgewood Road, need throughout New Jersey. A served golfers at Maplewood South Orange, for Monday, Aug. tennis clinic will be offered in Country Club. The golf outing 30. the morning. Following lunch, begins with a shotgun start at A golf outing will be held in the three-hour long round robin 11:30 a.m. conjunction with the event at tournament will take place, in For more information or to in- Maplewood Country Club, 28 which event participants will quire about sponsorship opportu- Baker St., Maplewood. have the opportunity to play with nities, call Peggy Barnett at The annual benefit is the main the legends. (973) 763-9723.

Jim Connelly/staff photographer PREPPING FOR THE SEASON—Linemen, from left, Joe Schulz, Peter Jurgensen and Dan Parcells hit the blocking sled under the gaze of head coach Carmen Guarino Monday night during the Millburn High School varsity football team’s opening practice session of the 2004 campaign. Assistant coach Sal Fiorilli, bottom photo, explains a drill to a group BERNARDSVILLE of the team’s offensive backs. The opener is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 18, at 1 p.m. at Pequannock.

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E34650-01 Marketplace Page B4 Thursday, August 12, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Gridiron groups holding Riva makes switch from athlete to scribe benefit golf outing Monday By Jim Connelly signment that allowed him to vidual who also was a member “Riva, you have never even put of The Item travel to Tennessee to cover the of the Penn State student body at on a jock strap before, what do Baltusrol Golf Club’s famed host’s charitable programs. Nittany Lions in the Sweet 16 of the time. you know about football?” Lower Course, site of seven The Play It Smart program, Robbie Riva grew accustomed the NCAA Women’s Basketball “Specifically, I was critical of Riva recalled how “everyone U.S. Opens and the 2005 PGA created in 1988 by The Nation- to seeing his name in print Tournament. the coaching and the inability to was laughing and I was in shock. Championship, will serve as al Football Foundation, pro- during his days as a star soccer “Last summer I began work as put the best talent on the field to I’m not sure if I was in shock the venue for Monday’s vides underserved football player at Millburn High School. the sports editor,” Riva said. “I win,” Riva said. “I would receive over the comment or that I was second annual College Foot- programs in high schools That all changed in college managed a staff of 30 writers and lots of e-mails from people who on a first name basis with a living ball Hall of Fame and Heisman across the country with acade- where the 2000 Millburn gradu- hired two new staff writers, didn’t understand how I could sports icon.” Trophy Foundation’s “Salute mic coaches who act as acade- ate found himself on the other whom I trained.” say such weighted things about “Everyone always asks me to College Football.” mic mentors, using scholastic side of the media fence as a stu- In addition to his responsibili- Joe Paterno and his staff and still what it’s like to be around Joe The National Football Foun- sports to help transform the dent at Penn State University—a ties as the paper’s sports editor, be a student. Those were the Paterno all the time,” Riva said. dation and College Hall of lives of young people for the decision that led last summer to Riva was afforded one of the people who just don’t understand “At first it was intimidating be- Fame, the Heisman Trophy better. Riva being named sports editor paper’s plum assignments. what journalism is about, espe- cause he isn’t a fan of the media. Foundation and Rutgers Uni- In 2003-04, the program ex- of The Daily Collegian, a news- “I also started work as one of cially sports writing. My job was He gives roundabout answers versity and Robert Mulcahy panded to 88 high schools paper published independently three Penn State football staff to be objective, even if it meant and avoids questions constantly. III, director of athletics at Rut- across the country, including by Penn State students. writers, the most sought after po- being critical of my own school’s After a while, I just got used to it, gers, will host the day’s activi- nine New Jersey high schools, “I got involved with The Daily sition at The Collegian,” Riva program.” and I had no problem asking him ties. and will reach more than Collegian the summer of my said. Riva, as with sports writers questions and interacting with The 2004 event featured 10,000 student-athletes this sophomore year,” said Riva, who That assignment gave Riva the from larger media outlets on oc- him. Despite his age (Paterno seven College Football Hall of year. graduated from Penn State this opportunity to meet with Penn casion, found himself on the re- turns 78 four days before Christ- Famers and two former Heis- The Boys’ Club of New past May, earning a bachelor of State’s legendary football coach, ceiving end of a Paterno tirade mas), he is absolutely one of the man Trophy winners. York, in partnership with the science degree with honors in Joe Paterno, on a regular basis, last season. sharpest people I have ever met. Monday’s event will begin Heisman Trophy Foundation, psychology. “I had a background not an easy thing in 2003 as the “The most memorable People question his age, but he’s with brunch, putting contests implemented the After School in communications/radio be- Nittany Lions stumbled their moment I ever had was during every bit there.” and clinics along with open Academy in March 2002. cause during my freshman year I way through a 3-9 campaign. the Purdue away game,” Riva Riva likened covering the practice range and putting The program provides acad- had a talk radio show for the “Covering football was proba- said. Before each away game, Penn State football program to a greens. emic support and leadership Penn State student radio net- bly one of the hardest things I’ve Paterno has all of the members of full-time job with one excep- The 18-hole tournament fea- development for inner city work. I decided I didn’t want to had to do,” Riva said. “What the media up to his suite just to tion—the writers did not get tures closest-to-the-pin and young men. continue working in radio so I people don’t realize is that de- talk off the record. It’s very in- paid. hole-in-one contests. Cock- A limited number of spon- decided to give print media a try. spite the fact that I am a student formal, but he opens up a lot “Easily I spent over 50 hours a tails, dinner and a live auction sorships and tee times are still “That summer, I tried out and and had been a huge fan of Penn more there. week putting together the daily close out the event. available. was selected to the sports staff.” State football, I had to be objec- “One time he was angry over a issues in addition to the maga- The outing will raise money For more information, call Riva’s first beat was covering tive. This was even tougher be- column I wrote about his play zines we published for all of the to benefit both the Play It The National Football Founda- the Nittany Lions’ field hockey cause of the 3-9 season the team calling during the Boston Col- home games,” Riva said. “There Smart program and The Boys’ tion at (973) 829-1933 or visit team. He soon received a promo- had, so needless to say, I was lege game earlier in the season,” were weekly conference calls Club of New York After the organization’s Web site at tion to cover the Penn State very critical of the program.” Riva said, leading to a classic School Academy, each of the www.footballfoundation.org. women’s basketball team, an as- Not an easy task for an indi- rebuke from Paterno. Continued on Page B5

Rec department tennis court reservation policy The Millburn Recreation De- phone, (973) 564-7097, or in 8:30 a.m. and noon. partment’s tennis reservation person at the Town Hall customer Members may make same day policy system is now in effect. service area between 8:30 a.m. reservations by using the posted JUST LISTED BY ELAINE PRUZON Advance reservations for play and noon. For play on Saturday, reservation sheet at the court. Tuesday through Friday at Gero Sunday and Monday, reservations When making a reservation, play- OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY•1-4 PM Park (8 a.m. to 9 p.m.) and Taylor may be made by phone or in ers must provide identification Charming 3 bedroom 1 full and one half Park (8 a.m. to 7 p.m.) may be person by visiting the customer numbers for all players and full bath colonial located in historic district. made one day in advance by service area on Fridays between name of guests. Special features include newly renovated kitchen with breakfast bar open to dining room, spacious living room, new maple hardwood flooring in dining room, living room, and master bedroom, three car detached garage and large private backyard-great for entertaining! Offered at $549,000. Dir: Wyoming Ave to Cedar St. For additional information or a You’ll Love Living At private showing please contact Elaine Pruzon at 973-467-4823. YOUR FINANC AMERICANPIECE OFE THE The Lake OUR “PEACEDREAM OF WITH MORTGAGE Qualified buyers MIND” rates for 12 monthslock throu in today’s low interest lender at no extra cost you can choose gh our prefer .Ifrates red within 60 a float-do improve, your salesdays of closing.wn S option consultant ee for de tails. MILLBURN Coldwell Banker Elaine Pruzon Short Hills Office • 518 Millburn Ave • Short Hills, NJ 07078 Sales Associate (973) 467-4823 (direct) • (973) 467-3222 (office) 2003 NJAR Circle of Excellence www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com* *For the second year in a row, coldwellbanker.com Platinum Award Winner earns Forbes“Bestof the Web” designation. Denotes OpenHouse Visit my website@

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E34650-01 Marketplace www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 12, 2004 Page B5 Rec department holding Biehl takes third Par-3 tournament Oct. 2 in golf tourney Lauren Biehl, a rising junior at The Millburn Recreation De- all Par-3 members. Millburn High School, placed partment has scheduled its The tournament fee is $11 third in the girls division at the fourth annual Par-3 Golf Tour- and registration is now being New Jersey Junior Golf Compe- nament for Saturday, Oct. 2, at taken at the Par-3 Golf Course. tition tour event held July 30 at the municipal Par-3 Golf The tournament field is limited the Heron Glen Golf Course in Course in Gero Park. to the first 60 registrants. Tee Ringoes. The event, which will include times will be from 8 to 10:30 Biehl’s 91 was good for third hole-in-one and closest-to-the- am. For more details, call the place behind Joanna Coe (74) of pin contests, is open to all town- Par-3 Golf Course at (973) 379- Mays Landing and Christina ship residents 10 and older and 4156. Hall (86) of Wall. REDUCED

Photo courtesy of The Daily Collegian ON THE JOB—Rob Riva of The Daily Collegian (left), a 2000 graduate of Millburn High School, interviews incoming Penn State running back Austin Scott at the 2003 Big 33 Game, an all-star contest between graduating high school players from Pennsylvania and Ohio.

port in State College, which we doxical, but I enjoy writing just to Riva would fly out of, then take a con- write. I don’t want to have to write Continued from Page B4 necting flight from either Pitts- to get a paycheck or worry about burgh or Detroit. I flew to Lincoln, getting promoted on the basis of with players in addition to weekly Neb., Chicago for the Northwest- my writing.” Fabulous designer tudor in Old Short Hills. 6 conference calls for the Big Ten ern game, Iowa City for the Iowa Riva has not given up on his coaches that we had to cover.” game and to Purdue. passion for sports, however. bedrooms, 4 full and 2 half baths plus huge third floor One of the perks of the assign- Riva’s chalks up his stint as The He is settling in this week at play room. Call Joanna's cell at 973-699-4388 or Jodi's ment was being able to attend all Collegian’s sports editor as just Florida Coastal School of Law in cell at 973-477-0908 for appointments. $2,345,000. of the football team’s road games. one of the many opportunities af- Jacksonville, which he is attend- Joanna Parker Lentz “Because of our yearly sales forded college students. ing as a Governor’s Scholar. & Jodi Rubenstein revenue, The Collegian pays for “I never intended to make jour- “I plan to study sports and Joanna Cell: 973-699-4388 the football writers to fly to all of nalism a career,” Riva said. “Writ- media law,” Riva said, “and ulti- Jodi Cell: 973-477-0908 the away games,” Riva said. “It’s ing means so much to me, I refuse mately work in the field of sports convenient because there is an air- to make it a career. It sounds para- representation.” Village Square 11 Short Hills Ave. • Short Hills

973-467-8522 x110 Each office is independently owned and operated. E34657-01 Township rec department staging tennis tournaments

The Millburn Recreation De- Tournament competition, fea- partment has announced the turing Friday night and weekend dates for its annual singles and play, will be staged at the Gero doubles tennis tournaments. and Taylor Park courts. Young- The singles tournament, which sters 14 and under wishing to features play in the men’s under compete must be exceptional 40, men’s 40 and over, and players and have permission women’s open divisions, is from the Recreation Department scheduled for Oct 1-3. The dou- to participate. bles tournament, which offers Registration deadlines are competition in the men’s open Friday, Sept. 17, for the singles and women’s open divisions, is tournament and Friday, Sept. 24, scheduled for Oct. 8-10. for the doubles tournament.

I have been a local all my life. I consider you like a neighbor because in reality you may be one or become one soon. Elizabeth Winterbottom

Burgdorff ERA Realtors Short Hills Office - 545 Millburn Avenue direct 973-376-3789 office 973-376-5200 E34685-01 email [email protected] E34656-01

The RIGHT Realtor Makes ALL the DIFFERENCE! OVER $3,000,000 in SALES BERNARDSVILLE for the Month of July!

Vera Chapman is a full-time realtor and has been for the past 10 years with the Short Hills Office of Weichert Realtors, New Jersey’s finest residential real estate firm and she has been a resident of Short Hills for the past 35 years. Because of her extensive Interior Design background, Vera enjoys the challenge of finding the perfect “jewel” for a buyer OR a house that can be modified to buyers needs OR advising her client on how to “package” a listing in the market place. For both buyers and sellers, Vera offers excellent problem solving skills. Her client’s highest compliment is, “Vera is a deal MAKER, not a deal BREAKER!” Vera is also a long time member of the Weichert Million Dollar Sales and Marketed Club. “Congratulations Vera for a job well-done.”-Richard Turner, Manager Recent Sales!

Elegantly designed Georgian colonial features exquisite millwork, COLDWELL BANKER elliptical arches, gleamed hardwood flooring, stunning floor to RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE ceiling cherry library, spacious kitchen with turret morning room, and beautifully finished walk-out lower level with gathering room, 39 Olcott Square kitchen, exercise room, playroom and full bath. $2,700,000 BRN0731 Bernardsville, N.J. 07924 908-766-2900 Listing Agent: Susan Fazio (908) 630-5111 Bernardsville/Basking 19 Fawn Drive 6-8 N. Beechcroft Road 12 Highview Road Livingston Ridge Area Office Short Hills, NJ Short Hills Toll Free Short Hills Office www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com* *For the second yearina row, coldwellbanker.com Mortgage Hotline 505 Millburn Avenue • Short Hills, NJ 07078 earns Forbes “BestoftheWeb” designation. Denotes Open House 1-888-531-9137 Cell: 201-924-1515 • Direct: 973-467-7658 • Res.: 973-467-1041 If your home is currently listed with a real estate broker, this is not intended to be a solicitation of the listing. ® © 2002 Coldwell Banker Corporation.Coldwell Banker is a registered trademarkofColdwell Banker Corporation. Please note: a price analysis is not an appraisal. Each WEICHERT franchised office E34658-01 REALTOR® An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. IndependentlyOwned and Operatedby NRT Incorporated. E34037-01 Real Estate

E34650-01 Marketplace Page B6 Thursday, August 12, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Pruzon dominating N.J. residential real estate strong in May Based upon deed statistics, the function of supply and demand can deduct depreciation, real “The higher cost of new con- local marketplace median price of homes in New rather than a change in price estate has become an investment struction in part, has an impact Jersey increased by 19 percent. based on changes in finance of choice.” on the prices of existing homes,” Well on her way to exceeding The median price of $238,000 rates.” “As for new construction, Da Salva continued. “As long as her total sales volume of $62 was reported for May 2003 and According to Da Silva, the demand for buildable lots is regulation fails to favor new de- million in 2003, Elaine Pruzon $200,000 for May 2002. The regulatory environment strongly high, and this drives up prices,” velopment, as long as interest continues to dominate the Short median price increased by 5.7 favors real estate ownership Da Salva added. “The big issue rates remain at roughly half of Hills real estate marketplace in percent between May 2002 and today. “It’s no wonder that real revolves around the amount of historic rates, and as long as 2004. February. estate has been propping up the land available for development. people can qualify for loans, we As a Sales Associate with the By region, the highest median economy,” he said. “Homeown- Together with permit costs, fees should expect to see higher Short Hills Office of Coldwell price for May of $290,000 was ers can deduct mortgage interest and insurance, the price of new prices for new construction and Banker Residential Brokerage in reported in northern New Jersey, from their taxes, and because construction continues to in- continued strength in the price of New Jersey and Rockland where the increase was 3.5 per- owners of investment properties crease. existing homes.” County, N.Y., Pruzon has sold 37 cent since February 2003 and 16 properties totaling $55,878,750 percent since May 2002. In cen- in dollar volume from Jan. 1 tral New Jersey, the median price through July 31. She has listed jumped almost 2 percent since 32 properties representing a total February and by 22.5 percent of more than $55 million during compared to May 2002. In south- the same period. ern New Jersey, the median Congratulations to Susanne “According to data from the home price came in at $152,000, Garden State Multiple Listing Elaine Pruzon a 7.8 percent increase compared Service (GSMLS), Elaine has highest award of the NJAR to February 2003 and an increase been the No. 1 Sales Associate Circle of Excellence, the Plat- of 16 percent compared to Feb- Whose efforts have awarded her among all GSMLS participating inum level, and was named No. 1 ruary 2002. real estate professionals through- in her office for Total Production Comparing May of 2002 and out Short Hills every year since and Buyer Controlled Sales for 2003, sales volume is down by 2000,” said Carol Mucerino, 2003. roughly 18 percent. Realtor of the Month Coldwell Banker Short Hills Pruzon, a real estate profes- According to the Freddie Mac Office manager. “Her local sional for 10 years, is a certified mortgage survey for the North- For July market expertise, professional- Relocation Specialist and a Pre- east region, the 30-year fixed rate ism and keen negotiation skills views Property Specialist who mortgage, including average fees place her among today’s most consistently markets million and points, was fairly stable for With a Dollar Volume elite sales professionals in the dollar plus luxury homes and es- the period. All totaled, rates de- country. Elaine is at the top of tates. “My business philosophy creased to 6.27 percent reported of $6,614,250 her game and continues to pro- is clear,” she said. “I am focused for the first week of May 2003, vide her clients with exceptional on my clients’ success. I under- down from 7.5 percent reported service and results, year after stand what they’re going through for the first week of May 2002. year.” and have compassion for their For the first week of February When it’s time to sell your home, In honor of her outstanding needs. I recognize the weight of 2003, Freddie Mac reported the 2003 achievements, Pruzon was their decisions and work hard to 30-year fixed rate mortgage rate let Susanne help! ranked as the No. 2 Sales Associ- create a seamless and rewarding was 6.5 percent. Susanne Kole E’dell ate with Coldwell Banker New experience for them so they “Mortgage rates have been Jersey/Rockland from among a achieve their goals. Building fairly stable during the last year,” She’s ready to accomplish (973) 479-4532 (cell) field of 3,500 Sales Associates business is all about building re- said Exit Realty of New Jersey extraordinary results for you! company-wide. She was named lationships and I’m here for my regional owner Jack Da Silva. Each Office Independently to the prestigious Coldwell clients for the long term; I’m “When mortgage rates started Owned and Operated Banker International President’s passionate about what I do.” setting all time lows, people Premier sales club where she is To reach Pruzon, call her at the could afford more ‘house’ for the Silver NJAR Circle among the top 1 percent of Cold- Coldwell Banker Short Hills same money; however, this has of Excellence well Banker Sales Associates office at (973) 467-3222 or direct changed of late due to continued Short Hills Office worldwide. She achieved the at (973) 467-4823. strength in the market. The price 518 Millburn Ave ColdwellBanker.com increases we’re seeing are a Short Hills, NJ 07078 (973)467-3222 E34043-01 Three agents at Weichert receive regional awards

Arlene Gonnella, Arleen Clubs for 2003 as well as We- Gordon and Cheryl Schwartz, ichert’s 2003 President’s Club, sales associates in Weichert, Re- an honor that places her in the altors’ Short Hills Office, were top 1 percent of the company’s recognized for their outstanding 12,800 sales associates. In addi- industry achievements in June. tion, she earned NJAR’s Circle Rich Turner, branch manager, of Excellence award in 2003 at QQualityuality ServiceService MeansMeans AsAs M Muchuch made the announcement. the gold level. Gonnella received regional Schwartz received regional recognition for top resale dollar awards for top resale listings and TToo U Uss A Ass I Itt DoesDoes t too Y Youou volume in June. She is a member resale marketed listings for the of Weichert’s Sales and Market- month. A leader in the industry, An independent company has been hired by Prudential New Jersey Properties ed Clubs for 2003 as well as We- Schwartz is a 2003 member of ichert’s 2003 President’s Club. In Weichert’s Million Dollar Sales to evaluate the quality of service through customer opinion. addition, she earned NJAR’s and Marketed Clubs as well as Circle of Excellence award in Weichert’s President’s Club. In Simply saying we have quality service is not enough… 2003 at the platinum level. addition, she is a member of the we want you, the consumer to tell us! In the region, Gordon generat- NJAR’s Circle of Excellence for ed the highest revenue units for 2003 at the Gold level. Ask your Prudential New Jersey Properties Sales Associate for more information. the Weichert Family of Compa- The sales associates in the ® nies. She is a member of We- Short Hills Office can be reached Our agents are Quality Service Certified . We guarantee Quality Service all the time, every time. ichert’s Sales and Marketed at (973) 912-0072.

NCJAR holding clothing SPRINGFIELD SHORT HILLS SHORT HILLS drive to aid ‘Kid’s Closet’

The North Central Jersey As- sizes are most needed). sociation of Realtors Community “The Kid’s Closet” supplies Service Committee (NCJAR) is new winter clothes to neighbor- organizing the “Children’s ing children who otherwise are (New) Clothing Drive” to benefit unable to afford new winter “The Kid’s Closet,” a division of coats, long-sleeved shirts, the Community Food Bank of sweaters, gloves, boots, etc. In New Jersey. 2003, “The Kid’s Closet” distrib- MOVE RIGHT IN... LIVE IN STYLE... NEW LISTING! Clothing is being collected uted nearly 30,000 sets of cloth- Totally renovated 3 Bedroom, 2 full & 1 ...in this unique Spanish style Ranch with through Sept. 17. The items can ing to needy children in New Charming 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath Country half Bath traditional Cape has plenty to its u-shape for ultimate privacy! Enjoy a be dropped of at either of the Jersey through social service Colonial in Glenwood has been lovingly offer! Living Room & Family Room serene setting, 5 Bedrooms, 3 full and 2 NCJAR’s two board offices, lo- agencies, day-care centers and maintained and updated! Set on picture w/fireplaces, large gourmet Kitchen half Baths, outstanding courtyard cated in the township and Mor- social workers at public schools. perfect property, discover exquisite new with granite counters, hardwood entrance with dramatic wrought iron ristown. The township office is The NCJAR is the largest local Master Bath, hardwood floors, Family floors, 1st floor Master Suite, deck & gates, 2 fireplaces, Game Room, Master located at 748 Morris Turnpike, association of the Realtors, with Room, screened porch plus full finished more! True value at $479,000. Take a Suite w/Dressing Room, Pugliese in- Suite 205. The Morristown office 6,400 members serving the basement & more! Walk to town, train Virtual Tour on website & call Robbi ground pool & more! $1,500,000. Take a is located at 910 Mt. Kemble counties of Morris, Essex, and school! $899,000 Call Beth Pine Res: Usdin cell # (908) 313-1905. Virtual tour on website. (973) 376-7782

Ave. Union, Somerset, Passaic, and E34038-01 Drop-off arrangements can Sussex. Realtors is a registered also be made by contacting any mark, which identifies a profes- Take the job for a test drive in our “Real Estate Simulator” NCJAR Community Service sional in real estate who, as a TTestest DriveDrive a Committee member. member of the National Associa- and find out. Visit our website at www.PruNewJersey.com Items needed include long- tion of Realtors, subscribes to a CCareerareer i inn and take this free on-line, confidential assessment to determine sleeved shirts, sweaters, warm strict code of ethics. if you have the skills, abilities, and pants, winter coats, jackets, For more information, call the personality to succeed in Real Estate. gloves, hats, scarves, undercloth- NCJAR at (973) 564-7644 in the RRealeal E Estatestate ing, and shoes (sizes needed are township and (973) 425-0110 in 4, 6, 7, 8, 10 and 12—larger shoe Morristown. PRUDENTIALPRUDENTIAL N NEWEW J JERSEYERSEY PROPERTIESPROPERTIES W WEBSITEEBSITE www.PruNewJersey.comwww.PruNewJersey.com RREALTOREALTOR® - Display Advertising Deadline MillburnMillburn O Officeffice - SSchoolchool HouseHouse Plaza,Plaza, 374374 MillburnMillburn A Avenuevenue 9 973/467-388373/467-3883 Friday, 4 p.m. — Call (973) 376-1200 OOfficesffices S Servingerving N Northernorthern a andnd C Centralentral N Newew J Jerseyersey - A Ann I Independentlyndependently O Ownedwned & O Operatedperated M Memberember o off T Thehe P Prudentialrudential R Realeal E Estatestate A Affiliates,ffiliates, I Inc.nc. Real Estate

E34650-01 Marketplace www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 12, 2004 Page B7 Weichert® The sign of neighborhood knowledge at work for you.

SHORT HILLS SHORT HILLS

Pristine four bedroom Ranch completely renovated, Beautiful rebuilt 1989 Tudor, five bedroom three family room with vaulted ceiling, secluded setting and a half baths, pool and pond in Old Short Hills, with beautiful pool. Hurry, this won’t last! on an acre of landscaped property. $2,245,000 $1,350,000

Marjory Davis Arleen Gordon

SHORT HILLS SHORT HILLS

Brand new custom home being built on 3/4 acre of Fabulous custom 5 bedroom, 4.5 bath Colonial now beautiful property. Designed by John James, this under construction, huge MS with sitting room, home has up to six bedrooms and 5.1 baths. 6800 dramatic 2-story entrance hall, gourmet kitchen square feet of finished living space sparing no with professional stainless appliance and granite details. Floor plans and speculation now available. tops & many special touches & amenities, 2-car $2,395,000 garage on beautiful level lot. $2,150,000 Jamie Silverman Diane Saland

SHORT HILLS SHORT HILLS

A special Colonial home offering the perfect blend of Completed French Center Hall Colonial in new & traditional. Updated in exceptionally good taste. move-in condition in Old Short Hills. It Situated in a most private location on absolutely offers an open floor plan, lots of natural light, 5 bedrooms, 5.2 baths. Fireplace in beautiful extensive property with gardens, paths, living and family room, granite kitchen, patios & private sitting areas this ideal family home countertops and high end cabinets. offers all amenities for enjoying informal gatherings & Approximately 5300 square feet. Ready gracious entertaining at its finest. $1,699,000 Dianne White for School in September! $2,395,000 Andrea Fine Michael Karp

SHORT HILLS SHORT HILLS

Custom home with formal rooms of good proportions Magnificent, completely renovated custom 5200 for elegant entertaining, huge EIK w/adjoining family square foot home with the highest quality room w/wd burning fireplace, 1st floor MS w/MB, workmanship. Outstanding Master Bedroom Suite, adjoining office & 4 more BRs & another 2 full BAs on spacious new Andre Julian designer kitchen and 2nd floor. Ideally situated on almost an acre of level gym with whirlpool & sauna. 6 bedrooms, 6.5 property with plenty of room for a pool on a quiet baths, & spa. $2,299,000 cul-de-sac where children can ride bikes. $1,395,000 Arlene Gonnella Lynn Skuraton

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

E34654-01 Page B8 Thursday, August 12, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

Arts & Real estate transactions Entertainment Deadline is 8 Mountainview Road, sold for $627,000. 889 Ridgewood Road, sold for $875,000. Monday, Noon 207 Sagamore Road, sold for $1,047,000. 310 Essex St., sold for $215,000. Visit us at burgdorff.com to see all our homes for sale. 84 Spring St., sold for $425,000. 13 Blaine St., sold for $396,000. SHORT HILLS 18 Berkeley Road, sold for $612,000. 245 Main St., sold for $259,000. 24 Cypress St., sold for $560,000. YOUR 75 Sagamore Road, sold for $704,000. 795 Ridgewood Road, sold for $645,000. REALTOR 58 Oval Road, sold for $770,000. 36A Lakeside Drive, sold for $219,000. SOURCE 37 Mohawk Road, sold for $1,727,500. A Convenient Guide to Locating Your 113 Tennyson Drive, sold for $1,075,000. Ideal Real Estate Professional 25 Woodland Road, sold for $850,000. 49 Meadowbrook Road, sold for $645,000. 68 Crescent Place, sold for $662,500. 194 Long Hill Drive, sold for $1,127,550. 14 Cross Gates, sold for $1,625,000. 88 Great Oak Drive, sold for $1,049,000. 406 Hobart Ave., sold for $1,500,000. 36 Park Road, sold for $750,000. 7 Overlook Terrace, sold for $839,100. 35 Kenilworth Drive, sold for $3,640,000. 505 Long Hill Drive, sold for $1,925,000. 4 Shawnee Road, sold for $1,100,000. ELEGANCE AND WARMTH... 8 Meadowbrook Road, sold for $585,000. ...abound in this classic Center Hall Colonial nestled on a quiet cul-de-sac in Old 319 Forest Drive South, sold for $1,080,000. Short Hills. Surrounded by manicured English gardens, this four bedroom home 56 Baltusrol Way, sold for $1,150,000. HARDING TOWNSHIP 320 Hobart Ave., sold for $1,182,500. boasts three fireplaces and a state-of-the-art gourmet kitchen/family room with 305 Glen Ave., sold for $875,000. ALEXANDER REALTORS deck just perfect for relaxation and/or entertaining. A must see offered at $1,295,000 199 Western Drive, sold for $1,140,000. Village Road, New Vernon, NJ 07976 Karen Basedow (973) 376-2544/Victoria Carter (973) 376-6794 55 South Terrace, sold for $1,273,000. 973-292-2700 6 Chaucer Road, sold for $862,000. www.alexanderrealtors.com Serving Somerset & Morris Counties SHORT HILLS 25 Robert Drive, sold for $1,248,000. 2 Brooklawn Drive, sold for $1,025,000. MILLBURN 18 Meadowbrook Road, sold for $755,000. 285 Long Hill Drive, sold for $910,500. REMAX VILLAGE SQUARE 11 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills Coldwell Banker slates 973-467-8522 JOSEPH A. annual charity walkathon DEL FORNO, INC. 46 Essex Street, Millburn Coldwell Banker Residential setting to build social and emo- 973-376-1110 Brokerage in New Jersey and tional support as a supplement to www.MillburnHomes.com Rockland County, N.Y., is spon- medical care. Since the first soring the company’s fifth Gilda’s Club opened its signature annual walkathon to benefit red door in New York City in CENTURY 21 Gilda’s Club of Northern New 1995, more than 25 additional NORMA ALTMAN REALTORS Jersey. The 5K (3 miles) walk cities have developed clubhouses 221 Main Street, Millburn will be held Sept. 12 at Freedom in their communities. 973-376-9393 Park in Randolph and Van Saun On-site registration for the Park in Paramus. walkathon begins at 8:30 am at SHORT HILLS CHARM ABOUNDS... “Our annual walkathon is one each location and the three-mile ...in this gracious Short Hills Tudor with cathedral ceiling living room and of the many corporate and local roundtrip walk is scheduled to JOSEPH A. arched doorways. The chestnut woodwork is beautifully enhanced by the events we sponsor throughout begin at 9 a.m. Each participant DEL FORNO, INC. carefully crafted beams and paneling. There are three bedrooms and two full our yearlong fundraising cam- must pay an entry fee of $20 and 46 Essex Street, Millburn baths. Offered at $799,000 Terry Kennedy (973) 376-5197 paign,” said Ronnie Laiken, have a minimum $10 commit- 973-376-1110 president and chief operating of- ment from sponsors (children ficer of Coldwell Banker New under 15 do not pay the entry fee REMAX VILLAGE SHORT HILLS Jersey/Rockland. “We are but must have the $10 sponsor- SQUARE always looking for ways to give ship commitment if participat- 11 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills back to the communities we ing). Individuals can walk alone 973-467-8522 serve and we proudly support or as a group. The fee for walk- Gilda’s Club for the unparalleled ing with a dog is an extra $10. SUMMIT level of support they provide to Children under 18 years of age individuals and their loved ones must be accompanied by a parent LOIS SCHNEIDER living with cancer.” or guardian. For further infor- REALTOR Gilda’s Club is a support mation on either walk, contact center where people with cancer Jackie Paterno at the corporate 431 Springfield Ave., Summit and their families and friends can offices of Coldwell Banker 908-277-1398 join others in a non-residential NJ/Rockland at (973) 240-5435. Serving Short Hills, Summit and surrounding communities E34648-01

WONDERFUL... Your buyer could be anywhere. Coldwell Banker is everywhere. ...three bedroom Colonial in Short Hills...New kitchen with adjoining family room, living room with fireplace, many updates, walk to NYC transportation, village, and school. A Gem! Offered at $675,000 Grace Nelson (973) 376-5596

MILLBURN

SUMMIT $529,000.00 SUMMIT $1,095,000.00 Charming 3 bdrm 1.1 bth split in a prime location Beautifully restored 4 bdrm 3.1 bth Victorian w/2 featuring a new roof, CAC & newer windows. FP,updtd kitchen & bths, wrap-around porch, high Close to town & train. SUM 0120 ceilings & more. SUM 0132 E34655-01

UNIQUE Welcome to this very special property in Millburn. Beautifully renovated and updated turn-of-the-century home, originally built in the late 1800’s. It has all of the amenities of today...spacious rooms, master suite with enclosed steam shower, newer eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, two full and one half baths. WEST ORANGE $599,700.00 WEST ORANGE $569,700.00 Within walking distance to shops and transportation. Offered at $810,000 Terry Fabulous top of the line 3BR condo w/beautiful Large 5 bedroom center hall colonial w/4 full bath, neutral tones. Fpl in LR, hdwd flrs, huge EIK w/new huge eat in kitchen w/granite tops & center island. Kennedy (973) 376-5197 appliances. SHH 5257 Den w/fireplace. SHH 5244 E34040-01 Got 15 minutes? 1-888-400-7985 Toll Free Find out how much home you can afford.* Short Hills Office 518 Millburn Avenue 973.467.3222 Call today for your Free Pre-approval!* 1-888-291-6162 Financing provided by Cendant Mortgage Corporation, 3000 Leadenhall Road, Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054. Licensed Summit Office 357 Springfield Avenue 908.277.1770 Mortgage Banker- N.J. Department of Banking. *Subject to applicable secondary market credit and property approval guidelines. Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services Global Relocation Services 877.384.0033 SHORT HILLS OFFICE • 545 Millburn Avenue • Short Hills, NJ 07078 • (973) 376-5200 Short Hills 888.317.5417 Previews International Estates Division 800.575.0952 Summit 888.299.0401 Concierge Services 800.353.9949| ColdwellBankerMoves.com 16 Offices Throughout New Jersey Owned and Operated By NRT Incorporated REALTOR® © 2004 Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. Coldwell Banker is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 12, 2004 Page B9 Foundation announces grants Red Cross offering health, safety classes Opportunity Project, Inc. in underscores its mission to per- esteem, to develop leadership The Millburn-Short Hills and appropriate care, decision years first aid. Fee is $60. Millburn is one of 17 organiza- petuate the vision of Dr. Henry skills, and to foster lifetime Chapter of the American Red making skills and child devel- The times of the two-day tions specializing in helping H. Kessler, a renowned pioneer friendships. This grant is intend- Cross will offer the following opment. Fee is $55. Call the course are Aug. 20 and Sept. 17, people with physical disabili- in the development and practice ed to help the Council overcome health and safety classes at the Chapter House for upcoming from 6 to 10 p.m., and Aug. 21 ties, to receive grant money re- of physical medicine and reha- barriers to its building by in- Chapter House, 389 Millburn classes. and Sept. 18, from 9 a.m. to 1 cently from The Henry H. bilitation,” said John Lasser, stalling a portable wheelchair Ave. Community CPR: This p.m. Kessler Foundation (HHK). chairman of HHK’s Community lift and providing more appro- Adult CPR: This course course is designed to teach par- American Red Cross Instruc- Opportunity Project received Grants Program. “We are proud priate and accessible services to trains individuals to recognize ticipants to recognize and care tors are available for small group $10,000. The organization pro- to support programs that im- 120 Girl Scouts with special and care for life threatening res- for respiratory and cardiac instruction. vides community reintegration prove the quality of life for needs. piratory for cardiac emergen- emergencies in infants, chil- Call the Chapter House for spe- services for adults with brain in- people living with disabilities New Jersey Jaguars, Inc. re- cies in adults. Fee is $45. The dren, and adults. Fee is $45. cific information. Pre-registration juries. through research, education and ceived a grant to help offset the course is offered Aug. 20 and The two-day course is offered is required for courses, and course The grant will provide opera- community services.” operating expenses for the 2004- Sept. 17, from 6 to 10 p.m. Aug. 20 and Sept. 17, from 6 to fee is required prior to the sched- tional support to help fund the In addition to Opportunity 2005 season of the NJJ wheel- Babysitting: This popular 10 p.m., and again Aug. 21 and uled class. organization’s clubhouse activi- Project, three other organiza- chair basketball team organized course gives 11-to-15-year-olds Sept. 18, from 9 a.m. to noon. For additional information, or ties during its capital campaign. tions in Essex County received in 1997 for physically disabled the knowledge, skills, and con- Community First Aid and to register by telephone for any The clubhouse is a supportive support from the recent round athletes from New Jersey and fidence to care for infants and Safety: This course is designed to fall course, call the Millburn- network of members who partic- of HHK grants. They include: part of Wheelchair Sports, USA. school age children. It com- provide instruction on how to rec- Short Hills Chapter of the Ameri- ipate in a work-oriented envi- The Girl Scout Council of There currently are 10 athletes bines video, activities, and ognize and care for victims of can Red Cross at (973) 379-4198 ronment to use and develop Greater Essex and Hudson who participate in regional hands on skill training, and dis- sudden illness and/or injuries, as and ask for health and safety, or practical, functional community Counties in Montclair, $5,000; meets to qualify for the National cussion. This course teaches re- well as in the instruction of send an e-mail to millshred- work and living skills. It utilizes New Jersey Jaguars, Inc. (NJJ) Championships. The team prac- sponding to emergencies, ill- infant, child, and adult CPR. A [email protected], or visit a multi-faceted approach to ac- in West Orange, $8,000; and tices twice a week in Paramus ness, first aid, rescue breathing year certification in CPR, three www.redcross.org/nj/millburn. complish these ends. New Jersey Stroke Activity and Clark. HHK awarded a total of Center (NJSAC) in Belleville, New Jersey Stroke Activity $169,900 in grants to 17 organi- $3,000. Center is one of two centers in zations benefiting more than The Girl Scout Council of the USA organized to bring 3,000 people with physical dis- Greater Essex and Hudson state-of-the-art rehabilitation to abilities in New Jersey. Counties serves a membership stroke survivors and their fami- BACK TO SCHOOL The grants are part of $1 mil- of more than of 12,000 girls lies in need of such services. lion the Kessler Foundation has and adults in 37 towns in This grant will allow NJSAC to Promote your allocated this year for education, Essex, Hudson and Union broaden the content of its cur- DAY CARE prevention initiatives, and com- counties in Northeastern New rent newsletter and expand dis- service in this munity services that benefit Jersey. Girl Scouts, who range tribution. KELLY’S KIDS people with disabilities. in age from 5 to 17, work with For more information on The section! Day Care Center, Inc. “Through these grants, The adults on activities, which are Henry H. Kessler Foundation, To place your advertisement Developing Our Children’s Future with Education & Love Henry H. Kessler Foundation designed to build strong self- visit www.hhkfdn.org. 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343 Millburn Ave., Milburn NJ 07041 _____ Other 3KRWR E\ 6NLS :LOOLDPV Name (please print) ______&KHFN RXW &DWKROLF VFKRROV ZKHUH H[FHOOHQFH LV WKH JROG VWDQGDUG Street ______7KH &DWKROLF 6FKRROV RI WKH $UFKGLRFHVH RI 1HZDUN Town ______Zip ______%HUJHQ (VVH[ +XGVRQ DQG 8QLRQ FRXQWLHV Telephone ______ HOHPHQWDU\ VFKRROV ‡  VHFRQGDU\ VFKRROV ‡  VWXGHQWV E-mail ______ZZZUFDQRUJVFKRROV Questions? Please call 973-233-5047 and learn more about Newspaper In Education. E36322-01 ´$Q HGXFDWLRQ IRU WKH IXWXUH IDLWK IRU D OLIHWLPHµ 1084083-01 Page B10 Thursday, August 12, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Township residents help fund zoo’s new bear exhibit

Essex County Executive hibit will be 1,500 square feet Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. re- and be a combination viewing cently announced plans for the station and maintenance facility. construction of a new $1.2 mil- The viewing station will resem- lion Black Bear exhibit at Essex ble a house, complete with a County’s Turtle Back Zoo in kitchen and living room area. West Orange that will be partial- Visitors looking out the windows ly funded with grants from town- will have the illusion they are ship residents. standing in their own homes and “Adding a new exhibit to seeing the bears in their back- Turtle Back Zoo always is an ex- yard. The viewing station also citing event,” DiVincenzo said. could be used to stage education- “What makes our bear exhibit al programs or show videos more special is the fact that it about bears. will be the first exhibit we create Educational areas highlighting that will be built following foxes, ground hogs and a replica guidelines established by the bear den will be situated on the American Zoological Associa- outside perimeter of the bear ex- tion (AZA). During the last few hibit. Visitors will be guided years, we have been moving the through the bear exhibit by fol- zoo to where it should be and we lowing a trail of bear paw prints are going to get AZA accredita- painted on the ground. Plaques tion,” DiVincenzo noted about will provide educational infor- his commitment to earn accredi- mation to explain the various tation from the American Zoo- facets of the exhibit. Two small- logical and Aquarium Associa- er viewing stations also are part tion. of the exhibit. The County Executive said a Jeremy Goodman, director of unique partnership he created Turtle Back Zoo, hired in Febru- with the Zoological Society of ary, said the bear exhibit is being New Jersey made building the constructed to meet or exceed bear exhibit possible. “The most standards set by AZA. “We are significant reason we have been setting new standards with our Photo courtesy of the Essex County Executive able to make so much progress bear exhibit. There will be sur- improving our park system is be- prises around every corner, face FOR THE BEARS—Essex County Executive Joseph N. DiVin- left, and his two children, left, during a groundbreaking cere- cause of the cooperation we have to face encounters with the bears cenzo, Jr. (center) displays a check representing the $100,000 mony at the zoo on July 22. Connie Williams, president of the received from our volunteer and multi-species exhibits commitment the Goldring Family Foundation, based in Short Zoological Society of New Jersey, is pictured at right. Essex groups and conservancies like worked into the site. This will be Hills, is making toward a new, $1.2 million American Black County also received two $100,000 donations from the Zoo- the Zoological Society and Do- the cornerstone of the new Turtle Bear exhibit at Turtle Back Zoo in West Orange. The County logical Society of New Jersey and from another township resi- cents. These partnerships have Back Zoo,” he said. Executive accepts the check from Gary Goldring, fourth from dent, Ronald J. Mount. enabled us to obtain valuable “Building a bear exhibit has grants that maximize our re- been a goal of the Zoological So- standing of Joe DiVincenzo, consultant on the project. A great deal of work has been South Mountain Arena. sources to pay for needed im- ciety since I became president these three goals have been ac- NAVKA Construction Company going on to modernize and im- The Essex County Park provements,” DiVincenzo said. seven years ago,” said Connie complished,” she added. of Newark submitted a low bid prove Essex County’s Turtle System was created in 1895 and The project is being funded Williams, a West Orange resi- The engineering firm of of $1,203,706 to construct the Back Zoo. In what has been the is the first county park system in with a $500,000 Green Acres dent who is president of the Zoo- French & Parrello Associates, exhibit. Construction is sched- busiest construction season ever the United States. The park grant that the Zoological Society logical Society. “The Society P.A. of Holmdel was awarded a uled to begin in mid-August and at the zoo, Essex County spent system is now more than 6,000 of New Jersey received through a worked cooperatively with $145,432 contract to design the be completed by the end of 2004. almost $400,000 to upgrade acres and has 17 parks, four successful partnership with Di- County Executive DiVincenzo to Black Bear exhibit. Diana Wein- DiVincenzo also announced a fencing and pathways. Work also reservations, a zoo, ice skating Vincenzo. Essex County is pro- build an animal hospital and hire hardt of Houston, an expert in contest to name the two bears is continuing on the new, $1.6 rink, roller skating rink, three viding the matching funds for the a full-time zoo director. Thanks the design of bear exhibits, was that will be in the exhibit will be million animal hospital and $8 public golf courses and golf dri- grant through its capital budget, to the commitment and under- hired by French & Parrello as a held at the zoo. million public parking facility by ving range. and the Essex County Open Space Trust Fund is helping to pay half of the debt service. The Zoological Society also is donat- ing $100,000 and has secured two additional $100,000 dona- tions from the Goldring Family Foundation and Short Hills resi- dent Ronald J. Mount. “The Goldring Family Foun- dation has funded environmental and educational programs around the world, and this has been one of the easiest projects to work with. I appreciate how good an executive Joe DiVincen- zo is and how good a director Jeremy Goodman is. Congratula- tions to everyone here; it’s a great job,” said Gary Goldring. “Congratulations on the bear exhibit. This is the culmination of many years of hard work and I know this will be an outstanding improvement to the zoo and great addition to the communi- ty,” Mount, who was traveling abroad, said in a letter read at a recent press conference an- nouncing the plans. Also recognized during the press conference was Zoological Society member Jim Garahan, known as the “Bag Man” for the $2 grab bags he has been selling at the zoo for the last 10 years to raise money for a bear exhibit. It is estimated that Garahan has raised $75,000. The concept of the exhibit is for visitors to observe the ani- mals like they will be seen in New Jersey. The two bears will have more than 18,000 square feet of open space to roam and the area will be designed to repli- cate the bears’ natural habitat. It also will have a 375-square-foot pool for the bears to swim in. The main building in the ex-

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LEXUS WARNOCK LEXUS 586 Route 10, Livingston E34649-01 973-535-8700 w87070-04 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 12, 2004 Page B11 Essex clerk offers services in town Aug. 23 Health officer advises The Essex County Clerk, ization papers and identification application, as well as a Social Those needing passports in Patrick McNally, will be avail- such as a driver’s license, a gov- Security number. less than 14 days—for travel or residents how to beat able Monday, Aug. 23, at the ernmental identification card or a Effective Feb. 1, all applicants, to obtain foreign visas—need to Millburn Police Department, 435 previous U.S. passport not more including minors, must appear in make an appointment at the Essex St., from 2 to 8 p.m. to than 15 years old. person to obtain a U.S. passport. Philadelphia Passport Agency by threat of mosquitoes process passports, notary oaths, If none of these means of iden- There is a $55 fee for adults, calling (215) 418-5937. For veterans licenses and file physi- tification is available, the appli- $40 for children 15 and under, more information about obtain- The township’s Health cause water to pool in some cians licenses. cant must be accompanied by an payable at the time the passport ing a passport, call (973) 621- Department offers the following areas, so be on the lookout and Those seeking assistance identifying witness who has application is filed. Allow six 4920. tips to restrict the potential properly grade property to through the outreach program known the applicant for at least weeks prior to the date of depar- Those seeking veterans’ li- breeding pools where mosqui- eliminate such areas. should arrive at least 30 minutes two years, is a U.S. citizen or ture for passport processing. censes must bring a DD 214 toes can develop: *Making sure windows and prior to closing time resident alien, and must be able Payment can be made by form in addition to proof of resi- *Empty or dispose of cans, doors have screens in good Both parents must be present to establish his own identity by money order, or personal or cer- dency and signature. plastic containers, ceramic pots, repair so mosquitoes cannot before a passport is issued to one of the primary means listed tified check, payable to the U.S. Those filing physicians’ li- buckets, cans and other water enter the home. children under 13 years old. above. Department of State. censes must bring $25 in cash, holding containers. Change bird *The most likely times for Only one parent must be present The applicant must have three A processing fee of $30 per money order or certified check. bath water frequently. being bitten are dawn and for applicants 14 or older. Excep- alternate forms of identification, applicant can be paid with cash, For more information, call the *Clean roof gutters; clogged dusk. Wear protective cloth- tions may be made in special such as a school identification money order or certified check, Essex County Clerk’s Office, ones can produce millions of ing, long shirts and pants family or exigent circumstances card, credit card, or Social Secu- payable to the Essex County (973) 621-4918, or visit www.es- mosquitoes each year. while outside at those times. requiring immediate travel, or if rity card, and the witness. Non- Clerk. sexclerk.com. *Untended swimming pools *Mosquito repellents can be one parent has sole authority to citizen parents applying for chil- With routine processing, pass- At the present time, the clerk’s belonging to families on vaca- very effective in preventing obtain the passport. dren’s passports must have a res- ports are received within six office is no longer issuing ABC tion can produce large insect bites and should be ap- Those applying for passports ident’s card or valid foreign pass- weeks. Those needing expedited identification cards to Essex amounts of mosquitoes that plied to skin and clothing. must bring with them a birth cer- port. service pay the additional fee, County residents, due to a tem- bother the neighborhood. Always read and follow the tificate containing a raised seal The applicant also must have plus overnight delivery and re- porary suspension by the state. Make arrangements to have manufacturer’s instructions and date of registration from the two, two-inch square passport ceive their passports within two For more information, call the a neighbor or pool company carefully. city or state of birth or natural- photos with him at the time of weeks. clerk’s office. keep the pool clean and empty For more information, cal standing water from the pool the Essex County Division of covers. Mosquito Control at (973) Registration open for Chamber’s Art Fair on Oct. 3 *Over watering of lawns can 239-0342.

Artist and crafter registrations weavings and sculpture. No kits from Sept. 1 through Oct. 2 and or her own freestanding display are being accepted for the 25th or note cards will be accepted. $140 for day of show registrants. racks, tables, chairs, canopies annual Art Fair, which will be Approximately 7,000 people Fine crafts will be pre-selected and easels. Arbor Day Foundation held Sunday, Oct. 3, on Millburn attended last year’s event. Mill- from submitted slides of original Registration forms may be ob- Avenue. burn Avenue from Spring Street handcrafted objects. Crafters are tained by writing the Millburn- giving out pocket guides Approximately 140 artists and to Main Street in downtown invited to send three slides along Short Hills Chamber of Com- crafts people from the tri-state Millburn will be closed to vehic- with a $100 entry fee and a self- merce at P. O. Box 651, Mill- A pocket guide for identifying To obtain a tree identifica- area are expected to exhibit their ular traffic to create a pedestrian addressed stamped envelope to burn, 07041. Those seeking to trees—“What Tree Is That?”—is tion guide, send a note includ- original works. Categories in- mall for the day. the Millburn-Short Hills Cham- participate also can reach the available from The National ing name and address and $3 clude oils, watercolors, prints, To encourage early registra- ber of Commerce. Chamber by e-mailing Arbor Day Foundation. The 72- to “What Tree Is That?” at The acrylics, photography, drawings, tion, the fee will be $100 for Craft displays not selected will [email protected] or page guide identifies 135 differ- National Arbor Day Founda- pastels, mixed media, collage, artists registering by Aug. 31; have the entry fee refunded. Ex by calling the Chamber at (973) ent trees found in the eastern and tion, Nebraska City, Neb., jewelry, pottery, woodcraft, $125 for registrations received Each artist is responsible for his 379-1198. central United States. 68410, or visit arborday.org.

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HOLE IN THE WALL GUY—Slithering through a hole in the play equipment in the park is township resi- dent Steven Song, 6.

SWINGIN’ ON A STAR—Grace Sanders of the township, 4, at right, gives a hearty pump to get an extra boost on the swings in the park.

LOOK, MOM, NO HANDS—Gina Petruzziello of Springfield, 1, at left, tests the slid- ing equipment Tuesday in the Taylor Park play- FUTURE GYMNAST?—Anthony Petruzziello of Springfield, 3, takes ground. advantage of a balmy day Tuesday to swing from the rings at the John Montalvo/staff photographer playground in Taylor Park.

million to the city, Shore said. to municipalities in her district, hefty subsidies to team owners, Chapman suggested the Bate Using a conservative figure of many of whom are expressing Shore said. DMDA DMDA follow the specific word- Continued from Page A1 $275 million, Shore estimated 20 their dissatisfaction with proper- Shore concurs with Pennac- Continued from Page A1 ing changes Frawley recom- percent of the revenues would be ty tax increases and wasteful chio in his opposition to the mended in his report, Gomperz bill before endorsing it. He sup- $55 million. If Pennacchio’s bill spending by threatening to arena. “It’s time for Essex statement continued. “Mr. said. ports its intent and effort, he said, were enacted into law, the county secede from Essex County. She County leaders to demand that Frawley recommended two In the first instance, Frawley although he questions the legali- would realize that amount, which said five towns in her district— funds from the Port Authority go changes in the by-laws, one for found the by-laws did not specif- ty of reallocating funds now could be passed on to taxpayers. Millburn, Roseland, West to Essex taxpayers and not rich clarity and the other to conform ically call for one-third of the being paid to Newark under the Shore is proposing a one-time Orange, Livingston and Cedar team owners who do not even with state law. In accordance DMDA’s directors to be elected leasing agreement. rebate for property owners, Grove—have secession move- live in the county,” she said. with Mr. Frawley’s suggestions, each year, resulting in a stag- According to Shore, the bill which on average would be ap- ments under way. Residents of DiVincenzo said this week he all corrective actions will be gered board. He suggested an would be retroactive to 2002. In proximately $100 to $700, de- those towns comprise 45 percent supports any effort that will completed by the end of the amendment specifying member- explaining the specifics, she said pending on the current property of her constituency. bring more money to the county, year.” ship structure and term of office. the deal struck by the Port Au- tax bill. Future annual payments Pennacchio’s legislation stems and he has been working with Gomperz further said, “The He further proposed the DMDA thority with Newark was for a to Essex County from the Port in part from his opposition to the Port Authority officials to obtain DMDA remains a volunteer- put its entire board up for elec- $210 million payment in the first Authority would be used to building of a sports arena in funds for specific projects, in- based non-profit organization tion this year, divided into thirds year and annual payments of $65 reduce county tax bills this year downtown Newark. Under cur- cluding $6 million for a Park & that has contributed much to the in accordance with the suggested million for the life of the lease. and going forward. rent proposals, Port Authority Ride facility. enhancement of Downtown amendment. That means in three years, the The freeholder indicated the funds will be used to build the “I just want the county to get Millburn over the past 12 years. Addressing the DMDA’s authority has paid about $305 bill will be especially welcome $310 million facility and pay its fair share,” he said. We continue to believe our ser- system of filling board vacancies vices in the area of customer at- with existing directors, Frawley traction, visual improvement, said by-laws should be brought University-Newark, and the New Berson described how the route ing up in Maplewood, he said he special events and beautification into compliance with state law Developer Jersey Institute of Technology. of a planned light rail line even- was a Dodger fan until the team are well planned and well re- by requiring members filling an Continued from Page A1 “Joe believes the stadium is tually will link the stadium with moved to Los Angeles, then he ceived by the community. We unexpired term to stand for elec- here for the community and the both of the city’s train stations. followed the Yankees. trust we can now set our sights tion even if the term limit has not “They’ve been more success- local schools,” Berson said. Over the past few years, the He ran track and swam at Co- on dealing with the positives been reached. ful than ever,” Berson said. “It’s “We’re filling as many dates as Bears have given their fans a lumbia High School, but only needed to further build a vibrant Mayor Thomas C. McDermott about bringing the Little League. we can to keep the stadium in chance to see top players, such played baseball in the summer downtown Millburn.” said this week the finding of ir- It’s about bringing the kids from use.” as future Hall of Famer Rickey leagues. Gomperz’s statement was regularities justifies the town- the recreation department and Berson is not afraid of com- Henderson. “I was a pretty good athlete at issued following an executive ship’s hiring of an attorney to giving them a good experience peting for the attention of sports While many minor league one point,” Berson said, adding committee meeting Aug. 4. review the operations of the where there is more freedom fans in a market with two major teams, such as Kalafer’s Patri- he played left field. “I threw left, To make the changes in the by- DMDA. than, say, Yankee Stadium.” The league baseball teams. Baseball ots, have developed strong fol- and batted from both sides, but I laws, the DMDA will rely on the He said he will ask the DMDA stadium also hosts birthday par- at Newark Bears & Eagles lowings without high profile was strongest batting left.” advice of township resident to tell the Township Committee ties and benefit games, such as Riverfront Stadium, he said, is talent, Berson said, “We’ve had The Bears wrap up a 12-game Philip Chapman, Gomperz said. at its Sept. 7 meeting how the or- a recent event planned for chil- affordable for a family spend- to go out of the way to have a homestand this week and Berson Chapman, a member of a law ganization plans to implement dren from Beth Israel Hospital. ing a day at the park, and is ac- hook and sign the Rickey Hen- hopes families will come out to firm in Roseland, wrote the New the attorney’s recommenda- Berson credits Essex County cessible by train or car. A new derson or Bill Madlock (the see the changes that have been Jersey Nonprofit Corporation tions. The business community Executive Joseph DiVincenzo parking garage built by Essex team’s manager). As a result, made. Act, according to Gomperz, and will be invited to give their for continuing to be a moving County has been completed we build momentum.” “I say to people, come on out offered his services to the comments, he said, and he plans force behind the stadium and ahead of schedule. Pointing to Of all of his business ven- to the ballgame,” he said. “It’s a DMDA when discrepancies in to publicize the upcoming dis- said it has become the home field construction work going on in tures, running a baseball team is great place to bring your family. the elections were first pointed cussion at next week’s Town- for college teams from Rutgers the surrounding neighborhood, the most fun for Berson. Grow- That’s what it’s all about.” out. ship Committee meeting.

Pediatricians offering tips for sun protection Public Notices Public Notices PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN "Take notice that Debra Nevas has applied The sun is the main cause of yourself and teaching all mem- fits of sunscreen use are not yet p.m. Avoid sun exposure during LEGAL NOTICE for: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the 1st day Historic District Construction Permit skin cancer, the most common bers of your family how to pro- known. If your baby needs to be these hours. of September 2004, or as soon thereafter as from the Historic Preservation Commission of the Applicant may be heard, at the Millburn the Township of Millburn for property located form of cancer in the United tect their skin.” outdoors, discuss sunscreen use *The sun’s damaging UV rays Municipal Building, 375 Millburn Avenue, Mill- at 5 Forest Drive, appearing on the official States. There will be a million new The Department of Pediatrics and other options with your pedi- can bounce back from sand, burn, New Jersey, the Planning Board will maps as Lot 2 Block 2105 Millburn Township, hold a hearing on the application of the un- with hearing scheduled at the meeting on cases of skin cancer this year, ac- at St. Barnabas and the American atrician. snow or concrete, so be particu- dersigned, at which time and place all inter- Sept. 9, 2004 slated to begin at 8:00 p.m.in ested persons will be given an opportunity to the Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, cording to the American Cancer Academy of Pediatrics offer For children 6 months and larly careful in these areas. be heard. The meeting will begin at 8:00 New Jersey. The requested regulatory opin- P.M. ions are for: Society. some specific rules for sun pro- older, follow these simple rules: *Most of the sun’s rays can The location of the property in question is Exterior demolition work and Block 1706, Lot 3, and commonly known as -Remove existing garage roof - All skin cancers are harmful tection. *Choose sunscreen that is made come through the clouds on an 533 Millburn Avenue, Short Hills, New Jersey. Remove partial rear elevation This property is situated in the B-3 Zoning - Addition to rear of home and some, especially malignant For children younger than 1 for children, preferably water- overcast day, so use sun protec- District. The Applicant seeks site plan appro- - Addition above existing garage melanoma, can be deadly if left year old, follow these guidelines: proof. Apply carefully around the tion even on cloudy days. val and variances or waivers for building cov- - Front porch erage, lot coverage, parking, front set back, The papers relating to this application are on untreated. *Babies younger than 6 months eyes, avoiding the eyelids. If a *Sunscreens that are “water- rear set back, Loading dock, and EiS for the file in the office of the Secretary of the Histor- purpose of alteration (including partial ic Preservation Commission in Town Hall and Most of a person’s sun expo- should be kept out of the direct rash develops, talk to your pedia- proof” should be reapplied every demolition) of an existing building and con- may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 struction of a new one - story addition to be a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. sure, between 60 to 80 percent, sunlight. Move your baby to the trician. two hours, especially if your used for a retail store (or stores); together Debra Nevas with any other variances and/or waivers that Applicant happens before he or she turns 18 shade or under an umbrella or *Select clothes made of tightly child is playing in the water. the Board may deem applicable or necessary. The Item 1085556 A copy of said application and documents is Fee $12.47 years of age. That’s because chil- stroller canopy. Babies have sensi- woven fabrics. Clothing made of *Zinc oxide, a very effective on file with the Board Secretary and may be August 12, 2004 inspected between the hours of 8:30 AM and dren spend more time outdoors tive skin that is thinner than adult cotton is both cool and protective. sunblock, can be used as extra 4:30 PM, Monday through Friday, by all inter- ested parties prior to said meeting. Board of Adjustment than most adults, especially in the skin, which causes them to sun- *When using a cap with a bill, protection on the nose, cheeks, 533 Realty LLC Township of Millburn By: LAWRENCE LEVITT, ESQ. PUBLIC NOTICE summer. burn more easily. make sure the bill is facing for- tops of the ears and on the shoul- Attorney for Applicant Take notice that Dorene & Mark Kulp have “Research has shown that two *Dress your baby in clothing ward to shield your child’s face. ders. The Item 1085619 applied for a Zoning Variance from the Mill- Fee $16.34 burn Township Board of Adjustment for prop- or more blistering sunburns as a that covers the body, such as light- Sunglasses with UV protection *Use a sun protection factor August 12, 2004 erty located at 944 Ridgewood Road Block 904 Lot 1, in Millburn Township, which is child or teen increase the risk of weight long pants, long-sleeved also are a good idea for protecting (SPF) of at least 30 plus. scheduled for a hearing on Sept. 13, 2004 at TURN TO . . . 7:00 p.m. in Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, developing skin cancer later in shirts, and hats with brims that your child’s eyes. *Rub sunscreen in well, Millburn, New Jersey. The requested var- iance is to Article 5, 510.1 variance needed life,” said Dr. Jeffrey Levy, clini- shade the face and cover the ears. *If your child gets a sunburn making sure to cover your child’s for fences in front yards are prohibited. Plan is for front yard fence. cal chief for the Department of *If your baby gets a sunburn that results in blistering, pain or face, nose, ears, feet and hands, The Classifieds The papers relating to this application are on file in the office of the Secretary of the Board Pediatrics at St. Barnabas Med- and is younger than 1 year of age, fever, contact your pediatrician. and even the backs of the knees. Service Directory of Adjustment daily between the hours of 8:30 ical Center in Livingston. contact your pediatrician at Here are some additional sun *Put on sunscreen 30 minutes a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Any When problems arise around interested party may appear at said hearing “It is very important to protect once—a severe sunburn is an safety tips for all family mem- before going outdoors. and participate therein in accordance with the thehouse-don’tpanic! rules of the Zoning Board of Adjustment. babies and children from sun- emergency. bers: *Keep your child completely Just turn to the Classified’s Dorene Kulp Service Directory in this Applicant burn. You can be the best teacher *For babies younger than 6 *The sun’s rays are the out of the sun until sunburn is to- newspaper. We’ve got the The Item 1087354 Fee $11.18 by practicing sun protection months of age, the risks or bene- strongest between 10 a.m. and 4 tally healed. help you need when you need it. August 12, 2004 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 12, 2004 Page B13

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Automobiles 1000 SUV'S 1015 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Automotive INFINITI 2003 G35 Coupe: FORD 1999 Expedition ADMIN. ASSIST. CEDAR GROVE INSURANCE-Admin Part-time For information on Auto Premium, aero, wheel, Eddie Bauer wht, 3rd seat, Dentist - PT EDITORIAL Photo Techincian Advertising practices contact: PUBLIC SCHOOLS Immediate busy multi- Excellent oppty. Ideal for CIRCULATION - packages. 11K miles. extra nice, TV, DVD, all Exc. comm. skills, organ- specialty practice. Down- REPORTER individuals who enjoys Division of Consumer Affairs $479/mo 2 years. $18,700 factory equip, front & rear ized, very computer lit. TEMPORARY FT & SUBSTITUTE town Newark. Medicaid In- Several Great Positions helping, learning & a fast EDITORIAL 1100 Raymond Boulevard buyout! 973-994-9433 or Ac, new tires, must sell! Reliable & enthusiastic. Newark N.J. 07102 LUNCH AIDES NEEDED surance. Fax res to 973- Available!!! pace envirmt. College NIE & RETENTION or call: (201) 648-3622 917-796-9049 Asking Like new $11,900/ Small start up non-profit. PHOTO 622-1710 or call 973-622- Responsible for covering grads & lic’d person ok, bi- MANAGER make offer. 201-280-9196 No calls please. Send let- TECHNICIAN Please contact the Super- 3614, 9-1, M-F, ask for assigned beat, municipal & lingual a +. Great Co, North Jersey Media Group Mercedes 1992190E - 2.3, ter of interest, resume& North Jersey Media JEEP 1989 CHEROKEE intendent’s office for an Maria-Manager. school board meetings, salary & benefits. P/T ok seeks a part-time manager 70k mi, Excellent condi- sal. req. to: Greenwood Group has an opening Laredo: Blk, auto, gd cond, application. etc. Requires strong writ- Fax res. 973-744-3516 to assist with implementing Automobiles 1000 tion. $3,800.(973)539-6473 Gardens, PO Box 853, for a Photo Technician in $1500 obo. 973-748-7174. ing & interpersonal skills. sales plans to increase Millburn, NJ 07041 DISPATCHER West Paterson responsi- MERCURY 1998 Sable Cedar Grve Public Schools College degree preferred & participation in NIE pro- ACURA 1994 INTEGRA No. NJ Logistics Co. seeks Lawn Care ble for scanning photos, 70K mi, lthr, pwr sts, mn rf, Vans 1020 Admin Exec Asst 520 Pompton Avenue 2 strong Dispatchers professional exp. req’d. grams & coordinate LS: 120K mi, Blk, p/sf, p/w, great cond. $3950/obo Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 filing, moving of images, Upscale Montclair office (3+yrs. Experience). Day Must have own transporta- Applicator fundraising. Will work with answering phones, and 5 spd manual, Alpine 6 cd (973)857-6935 Phone: 973-239-1550 tion to cover stories. No the Herald News circula- DODGE 1994 RAM VAN seeks professional, ener- shift & Evening shift. Will Lawn care co seeks expe- occ. external photo as- chgr, Orig owner, Must sell phone calls please. North tion dept on various spe- 250: 146 K mi, 2 seats, getic & flexible individual to support 24/7 operation, en- rienced person. Must have signments. Must have new born Baby! $4500/ BO r MERCURY 1999 • CHILDCARE • Jersey Community News- cial projects. Must be goal- $3,200 OBO 973-743-0213 support four principals. suring that every shipment pesticide license. Competi- knowledge of both Mac Exc. cond! 212- 396-3757 Exc jobs ASAP. Essex papers EOE Send resume oriented, multitask, priori- Cougar-V6, 36k orig. Manage small office, cal- County, No fees FT-PT is completely tracked and tive salary. 973-403-8066 & PC, Adobe [email protected] DODGE 2000 Ram 2500 & sample clips to: tize, and possess excellent mi, new tires, snrf, totally endars (Outlook), complex $11-14 HR; CAR /ref req traced. Only detail oriented PhotoShop, and posses ext’d Cargo Van-good Northern Valley Subur- comm., & sales & market- maint’d, complete records. travel arrangements and 973-593-0573 candidates with EXCEL- FIRST DAY good comm. skills. ATTENTION $7000/obo. (973)379-3592 cond, auto, ac, cass, v8 general office & admin as- LENT customer service banite F/T, Cresskill, ing skills. Requires 3-5 yrs M&Tu, 9a-1p, W, 10a- previous sales & marketing BMW 2001 Z3, Silver eng, 139K mi, $5000/obo. sistance. College grad pre- CHILDCARE and verbal skills need ap- Rocco Gallo, 2p, Th, 11a-2p & F, 12p- NISSAN 1999 Sentra-Gxe [email protected] or LET THEM KNOW exp, knowledge of news- Conv, Black Top, Prem Call 347-693-0481. ferred, 3+ years experi- for 2 boys 7 & 10. PT, M-F, ply. Freight forwarding ex- IT IS A BRAND NEW AD 5p. If interested, contact 63k,new tires,4cyl, 4dr, tan fax to (973) 569-7310. ASK TO INCLUDE THIS paper circulation helpful, & Wheels, 24k mls, Exc Con, ence. Fax resumes to 3pm-6pm. Drive to/from perience a BIG PLUS. Demitrius Balevski at excel running cond, loaded HONDA 2000 ODYSSEY Su Guia F/T, Clifton, WITH YOUR COPY college degree is a plus. 1- $20,000, (973)509-0895 973-783-4407 activities, light housekeep- [email protected] (973) 569-7399. EOE $4000. 973-376-5305 Great cond, 44k mi. Rocco Gallo, 2 month assignment, M-F, ing, help w/ homework. Fax 973-589-1737. $13,500/obo.973-744-0072 [email protected] or MEDICAL 12p - 6p, Send resumeto BMW 2004 330CI: Conv. Administrative Must drive & have own NISSAN 2000 ALTIMA SE fax to (973) 569-7310. [email protected] or PRESSROOM blk w/ beige int. 11K mi, Secretary transportation. Non- Registered Nurse 4 cyl, 4dr, AC, CD, 24k, all Antique/Classic 1025 DRIVER The Ridgewood News faxto(973) 569-7310. 6spd, manual, Exc. cond. Must have superior Word smoker, Refs. Call Environmental service pwr, cruise, sunroof, exc F/T, Ridgewood, Susan Help wanted for a busy EOE $39,000 BO 973-376-0808 Processing skills, MS (973)564-6063 company located in Bloom- PRESSROOM cond $9850 (973)239-2368 Sherrill, 41 Oak Street, outpatient women’s facility. CHEVROLET1964 Corvair Word, Excel, Quicken. field, NJ seeks experience F/T days w/benefits. Tues, Press Operator BUICK 1990 SKYLARK: OLDSMOBILE 2001 Au- Monza Convert. 3 spd CHILD CARE F/T Ridgewood, NJ 07450- PART-TIME (Some legal secretary ex- drivers with CDL Class B. Wed, Fri, Sat for RR/ OR. North Jersey Media Group Blue, 4dr, 79k mi, $900 rora; white, exc cond, cust man, good cond, $6,900 3805, or fax (201) 612- perience helpful) Organize, Must be over 21, clean Will train. 973-746-1500 seeks a press operator to OBO 973-744-3058 lv msg tires & rims. 5,900 miles. call 201-967-9241 Live-out for 1 child in 5410. able to interact with clients, driving record and knowl- set-up, test, maintain & op- $18,500 (973)667-3038 Short Hills, M-F, 8am-6pm, Bloomfield Life & Glen regular hours, pleasant en- edge of NJ area. Fax re- NANNIES/HSKPRS PUBLIC NOTICE erate presses to effectively CAR DONATIONS Auto/Truck Lease/Rentals 1045 Eng speaking, N/SKR, Ridge Voice, F/T, Nutley, vironment, modern equip- sume to 973-680-4833 Exp’d individuals for fine & safely perform the entire TOYOTA 1991Camry, 4dr, ment. Cedar Grove loca- Drive own car, refs a must, Steve DeVries, 90 Centre CLERICAL Choose you charity: 167K, gray/gray int, $1500/ Street, Nutley, NJ 07110- homes - State Licensed! press run. Must have ex- GMC 2004 Envoy SLE tion. Call 973-857-7770 CALL (973)865-7550. EDITORIAL Ref’s & Full Guarantees ASSISTANT United Way, MS Epilepsy, obo. Call (973)259-9205. 3720 or North Jersey Media perience in press opera- Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts. Auto, 6 cyl, 4 wheel drive, CHILD CARE [email protected] CAPITOL SEARCH tion, good verbal & written 36 month lease $370 12K Admin/Office Mgr EDITORIAL 201-444-6666 Group seeks a Public Housing for Homeless, Toyota 1994Camry LE: For small engineering firm. Live out w/ loving family in m Notice Clerical Assistant comm. skills, & ability to Children with cancer and 146K, loaded, orig owner, mi, $17,000 take over Verona. D/L not necessary MANAGING Neighbor News & comprehend standard op- (973)744-9587(201)307- Assist Financial Officer, in West Paterson to pro- more. $3,000/bo 973-744-7976. GM and Sales Manager. near major trans, Please Parsippany Life, F/T, NURSE - RN vide clerical support to erating procedures. Must 7564 EDITOR Full Time Position. Busy also be in good physical Responsible for HR, A/P & Call 973-571-2299 North Jersey Media Group Rockaway, Ellen Fox T he Legal Advertising Free Pickup 1-888-395- Toyota 2004 Solara (SE) Ophthalmic ASC in Bloom- condition as position re- A/R data entry, plus office seeks a managing editor to amblyn, 100 Commons team. Will run reports, 3955 2dr, v6, auto, 16" alloy, cd, Autos Wanted 1050 field seeks RN. Exp a plus, quires manual dexterity in admin. duties. Must have CHILDCARE assist the editor in general Way, Rockaway, NJ process & notarize affi- sun roof, 21k mi, one not req’d. Willing to train. operating machinery: good computer & commu- newsroommanagement, 07866-1116 or fax to (973) davits, answer phones, CHRYSLER 2001 PT owner, $23,000 (973)744- Loving energetic Nanny to Mon-Fri. Must be able to standing, kneeling, bend- Absolute Highest Value! nication skills. Fax resume planning, assignments, 586-8199 data entry & other relat- Cruiser - 5 speed, blue. 9587(201)307-7564 û û care for & stimulate active work flexible hours. 401k, ing for extended periods of 973-253-1211 to 973-857-7906 or mail to layout, editing, & coaching. The Shopper News,P/T, ed tasks. Good spelling, Excellent condition! $9500. 2 yr old & infant weekdays. benefits pkg. Call Maria at time, and ability to lift up to Volkswagen 1999 Beatle: DONATE CARS!!! DDI, 67 Sand Park Road, Will edit copy, lay out pa- Fair Lawn - Rebecca interpersonal & organi- 973-783-5710 Must be English speaker, 800-955-7483 ext 329 50 lbs. 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Motorcycles/Mopeds 1060 [email protected] EOE EXECUTIVE Montclair family seeks af- with others are a plus. Col- FInance Inter’l marketing co. seeks Solid cond, (973)568-2891 orfaxto(973) 569-7310. Ford 1992 Crown Victoria Calling all driven, motivat- ter school care for 2 chil- lege degree is preferred. 2 P/T Admin Assts. (PRO) EOE P/T Receptionist LX- 106k mi, gry, orig own- VOLVO 1991 740 Turbo ed, experienced sales dren, Wed-Fri. Valid driv- M-F 37.5 hrs/wk. Send re- FINANCE for its sales team. Prior er. $2500. (973)857-1368. #### 7:45am-1pm, Mon-Fri & fill Wagon, 165k mls, Red, reps!! ers license & own car a sume&sample clips to Customer Acct marketing or legal busi- APRILIA 2004 ATLANTIC North Jersey Media Group Jaimie Winters, 33 Lincoln ness exp req’d along with Pet Sitter/dog walker in for busy animal hospital HONDA 1986 ACCORD Good Cond, runs well, Cd, must! Please call 973-783- 200, Scooter -MInt Cond, has several openings for Ave., Rutherford, NJ Specialist exp in MS Windows, Excel, For as needed basis. in Nutley. Must be reliable LXI: 3dr, 141K, 5 spd, p/w, $1,800/obo 973-566-9598 7010 EVENINGS ONLY. 900miles, 1 yr warranty, qualified full-time Account 07070-2112, or fax (201) North Jersey Media Group Word, Powerpoint. Ideal Essex Cty only. Pet Watch- & able to handle multiple $1650 (973)743-0213 VW 2001 Cabrio GLX- $3,450 (973)379-4998 Executives. Covering CHILDCARE 933-5496 EOE seeks a CAS rep to ensure candidate should possess ers 973-228-7385. Lv.Msg duties. Fax res: 973-667- must sell! just had twins! prime territories in Bergen, that all monies due to com- 1816, atten: Colleen HONDA 1990 CIVIC LX- Need a M-Th Caregiver for strong communications excell cond, 5spd, 34k mi, Passaic, Essex & Morris EDITORIAL pany are collected on a 4 dr, auto, all power, A/C, boy 16 and girl 12 in skills & be a team leader. blue w/ blk lthr, fully load- counties. Will sell advertis- timely basis. Will also be PLUMBERS cassette, cruise, 131K orig Nutley. Non-smoking. PHOTOGRAPHER Responsibilities include RECEPTION ed, 6 CD, SACRIFICE AT ing space for leading NJ responsible for providing Mech/Journeymen w/hand mi. $2200. (973)228-0193. Hours: 2:45-7:00 flexible. North Jersey Media Group phone communications, P/T. AM hours. N/S. $14,500 973-239-0950 Employment publications. At least 6 customer service to as- tools Res. renovation, Must have car. $10/hour. seeks a Photographer in scheduling, prospecting re- new const. Summit, NJ Good pay. Busy Chiro- months prior sales exp (973) 661-3430 Montclair who will take signed accounts as it re- search, correspondence & HONDA 1999 CivicDX-2 VW 2001 Jetta VR6 GRX area. $$$$ & benefits. practic office. Bloomfield. preferred. Draw against photos as assigned & pro- lates to processing adjust- monthly/ quarterly report dr Coupe. Silver, 5 spd, MUST SELL!49k mi, 5spd, (201)935-5235. 973-338-7021 commission. Great Bene- CHILDCARE duce enterprise photos us- ments, billing errors, & preparation. Fax your re- 47k mi, dealer maintained, 6cyl, 4dr, blue w/lthr int, fits. Send resume to Rocco Our loving nanny of 2 yrs ing digital equipment. Mini- admin. of contracts. 1-2 yrs sume to 973-509-7419 brand new brakes. $9000 fully loaded, sunrf, htd Help Wanted 1075 Gallo at is avail for new F/T pos. mum 1-year related exp of collection exp. with attn: HR. obo. 201-738-4973 seats, a/c, & much more. [email protected] or Prefers Montclair area. req. Good verbal, written strong comm., organiza- Meticulous Condition! Adm.Assistant fax at (973) 569-7310. Kelly 908-623-9183 or comm & interpersonal tional & analytical skill $10,000/obo 973-744-6297 For small, progressive EOE for ref 973-233-1417. skills preferred. Send cov- req’d. Word, Excel & Out- PART TIME HYUNDAI 2001 ACCENT research/publishing non er letter, resume and WEB look are req’d. M-F 8:30a- ANIMAL CARE CHILDCARE P/T 5p If interested, please Black 4Dr Sedan, STICK Classifieds, profit. Must be organized, link images to: Mark Porter ARTIST SHIFT,Fun to Drive, Grt detail oriented and macin- Coordinator Wanted F/PT. 2-3 days/week, hours 2-8. at 114 Valley Road, Mon- send resumetoPam Mont- Busy children’s speciality Gas Mlg,Exc Con, 30k mls, they work! tosh proficient. Do you really love animals Own transport. & license tclair, NJ 07042 or e-mail: gomery at gift store seeks exp’d Artist $5,100 201-259-8824 Info: www.nhi.org & have cstmer svc exp? nec. Exp’d, references, [email protected] Montgomery@northjersey. for painting variety of items Animal hospital seeks new educated, speak English. om North Jersey Commun- com or fax (201) 646-4782. (rocking chairs-step stools, teammember. Must have Short Hills area. ity Newspapers EOE EOE etc) in our West Orange Automotive friendly attitude, computer Call (917) 940-5095. location. Min 3 full exp, & be a people person. Education days/wk. (973) 731-2424. Job duties incl: greeting CHILDCARE-P/T FLOORING A Directory people, helping w/pet care Flexible position 2-3 days PT Asst. Teachers INSTALLERS PART TIME at front desk/by ph, maint’g per wk., 3-6pm to watch & for Millburn nursery school. Must have van, tools & med files, Lt. cleaning, & tutor my 11yr old after ECE exp. pref’d but not insurance. All types CIRCULATION animal handling. Apply in school. Own car preferred. req’d. For interview call: of flooring (carpet, hard- 1026281-01 Distribution Clerk person at Katz & Dogs Ani- Interested? Pls call Elynn M. Finston wood, laminate, vinyl, North Jersey Media Group mal Hospital, 545 Valley 973-979-7576 973-376-0739 ceramic). Call 201-489- seeks a distribution clerk to ABCDEFGHI Rd in Upper Montclair. fax res: 973-376-2893 8440. 1 CHILDCARE assist with general office MONTCLAIR ARTISTS PT position available in EXECUTIVE work, which includes up- General Contractor dating routing books, filing BLOOMFIELD FORD Part time creative/ Short Hills. 2pm-6pm. ASSISTANT 2 15 Bloomfield Ave., innovative program Resp Include: meal prep, Needs Helper. Exp in car- & photo copying, answer- Montclair for dev. disabled. Fax laundry. Call Kathy pentry pref’d. Must drive, ing phones, providing cus- A growing Conserevative resume 973-325-2980. (917)445-1310 call aft 6pm, 973-835-3591 tomer service & acting as a 3 973-746-6900 F7 Synagogue in Montclair Call 973-325-1494or liaison to inspectors. 1-2 seeks a professional, ac- E-mail mschneider@ Child Care P/T GENERAL HELP month assignment, W-F, complished assistant with 4 jsddmetrowest.org To care for 1st grade 9a-4p, Send resumeto good computer skills, and Fun & Sun CRESTMONT TOYOTA Part timeAdministrative daughter. Help w/home- [email protected] or the ability to interface with Now Hiring 10 sharp guys Rt. 23 No. Butler Assistant for Arts and Well work, drive to after school faxto(973) 569-7310. 5 all types of personalities; & girls, free to travel all (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) Being Center. activities, Millburn area. EOE 973-839-2500 B1 Hrs 3-6:30. Valid license, from toddlers to seniors. major U.S. Cities & resort Must be able to work areas & return with co-ed 6 Career Change car & refs. (973)220-0302 PART TIME closely with our new rabbi group. All expense paid USED CARS Worried about your cur- Commercial Real Estate- Concession workers need- Limited positions for li- and the directors of our training. Transportation ed at Yogi Berra Stadium, 7 MULLIGAN MOTORS rent job, or just burned censed and newly licensed schools. We offer a liberal furnished. Return guaran- out? Transfer your consid- agents in active division. Little Falls, mainly nights. 71 Dodd St. Nutley Excellent support and paid time off policy and an teed. Call Bill Stepp at Must be available until erable life skills to the field training. Call Steve Janett at environment that under- 1-800-580-0336 8 973-667-2121 H8 of real estate. Licensing 973-239-7700X222. Pruden- Sept 18. (973) 655-8053 Auto Sales & Service Since 1960 tial Janett Real Estate, Ind. stands the need for flexibil- course available for $199. owned Realtor ity. Please send your re- Call for details & confiden- HAIRDRESSER PART TIME 9 sume with salary POSITIONS tial appt. Prudential Zinn Dental Assistant requirements to Dedicated stylist with love CRESTMONT Associates, REALTORS, RDA pref’d,full/part-time. and enthusiasm for the Sat Through Sunday [email protected] or Experience only preferred 10 VOLKSWAGEN 973-744-5544 Please fax resume fax 973-746-0348. Only business wanted for East 973-667-1795 Hanover salon. Meat Dept 5PM-10PM Rt. 23 No. Butler qualified candidates will be Deli Dept 11AM-3PM (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) CARPENTER Call 973-386-8966 11 Tile Experience.Own Dental Receptionist contacted. 3PM-9AM 973-839-2500 B1 Transportation, Call or Fax P/T Experienced, highly DRIVERS Seafood Dept 6AM-10AM 12 Resume 973-751-6015 motivated, personable pro- Your Business DRIVERS 10AM-2PM To Advertise in fessional sought to join Gets Bakery Dept 2PM-6PM Child Care friendly & caring team. HIGHLIGHT YOUR 6PM-9PM 30 hours per week for 2 TRUCK DRIVERS Must be available to work FOR HANDY REFERRAL ON the Automotive Suburban Essex practice. Attention RECRUITMENT AD children, ages 5 & 7 in 973-338-3700 in the WITH AN EYECATCHER weekends TO MAKE IT STAND OUT DEALERSHIP LOCATIONS, Directory Call Millburn. Looking for re- OUT ON THE PAGE CEDAR GROVE SUPER sponsible, English speak- DRIVER Classifieds CALL CLASSIFIED FOODTOWN Rt 23 PLEASE USE NUMBER CODES 1-800-472-0163 FOR MORE ing indiv with driver’s lic. With CDL Hazmat license INFORMATION CEDAR GROVE Call 212-922-5536 a must. Call 973-239-2125 Apply at courtesy counter Page B14 Thursday, August 12, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Employment Services 1090 Employment Services 1090 Situations Wanted 1205 Financial Services 1225 Computers 1320 General Merchandise 1350

SALES TEMPORARIES Hiring for 2004 Postal Po- CERTIFIED GRANT TOO MUCH Debt??? APPLE DESKTOP -G4 RECORDS HUGE LOT! SALES PART TIME In-Between Jobs... BUY NEW JERSEY sitions. $15-$45/Hour. WRITERS Don’t choose the wrong Tower, 400 MHZ, 128 Rock, R&B, Soul, Classi- PLAY FOR PLEASURE FOR $399! Federal Hire with Full Ben- We can research & sug- way out. Our services have RAM, OS10, 17" display cal, Jazz, Show Tunes, REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING is seeking enthusiastic Looking for flexibility efits. No experience nec- gest funding sources & helped millions. Stick to a monitor, MS Office 2001, etc... Call 973-744-7343 individuals to sell lingerie & Short/Long Term AGENT SALES The New Jersey Press As- essary. Green Card OK. write your proposal. If you plan, get out of debt & $500. (973)748-3066 or 973-224-0217 adult products at home sociation can place your Call 1-866-317-0558 ext. are 501 (C) (3) status & save thousands. ASSOCIATE Assignments Refrigerator,Freezer,Wash parties for women. Earn an 25-word classifed ad in 319. have a project which Free consultation. WANTED North Jersey Media Temp-to-Hire General Merchandise 1350 er/Dryer, Stove, $95, 201- average of $30+/hr. Need over 150 NJ newspapers needs funding, contact 1-866-410-0565 Group seeks a Sales As- HOMEOWNERS WANT- 368-2261/ 908-486-1019 Local office is looking for car. Diane, 201-343-9498. Opportunities throughout the state - a Pam or Seth 973-783-5517 Freedompoint Financial sociate in West Paterson ED! Kayak Pools looking ABSOLUTELY NO COST one or two local self- to sell advertising space combined circulation of for Demohomesites to dis- TRACTOR: Craftsman, SALES TO YOU!! starters. THE TIME IS to new & existing ac- Register Today and over 2 million households. play new maintenance free CHILDCARE GIVER 15 ½ HP, auto trans, 42" RIGHT! We will assist you SALES! SALES! SALES! You Could Be Call Diane Trent at NJPA Exp’d Looking for F/T job. Animals NEW POWER WHEEL- counts within a Bergen Kayak pools. Save thou- CHAIRS, SCOOTERS, mowing deck + grass with obtaining a real estate County territory. Re- ACCOUNT Working Tomorrow!!! at 609-406-0600 ext. 24, sands of $$. Unique oppor- Non-driver. Willing to take catcher, 42" snow blower, license and we provide the email [email protected] for driving lesson. Exc. refs of HOSPIITAL BEDS AND sponsible for outside EXECUTIVE tunity! 100% financing DIABETIC SUPPLIES set of chains, wheel best training in the indus- more information. 10 yrs. with 1 family. 1230 sales, cold calling, proc- Calling all driven, motivat- Secretaries available. 1-800-510-5624. Dogs,Cats,Pets CALL 1-800-843-9199 weights + dumpcart. try! No experience is nec- (Nationwide placement (973)678-1370 ess ads, & assist ac- ed, experienced sales TO SEE IF YOU $1500 (973)857-9325 essary. Please call John Word Processors available) OTR DRIVERS: Pay to 42 count executives. Must reps!! ADOPTION DAY QUALIFY. Geaney 973-746-1515 CPM, Owners 93 CPM CHILD CARE - Mom & TV - Sony 55" Rear projec- have excellent comm., Receptionists DOGS, CATS, KITTENS North Jersey Media Group (incl. fuel surcharge)Paid Grandma will provide lov- tion. 1 yr old HD TV com- organizational skills, & Data Entry The Park at Walnut St. RR A/C Friedrich 11,750 has several openings for DRIVER: $1,000- Weekly. 14 out, 4 off. ing care in our W. Orange patible. Crate & Barrel previous related exp. Station, Sat, Aug 14, 10 -2. BTU’s, like new, $350 WEICHERT qualified full-time Account Lite Industrial $1,200 WEEKLY. 1-877-452-5627 EOE. 3 home. CPR, music teach- Computer Armoire, 1 yr preferred. M-F, 8:30a-5p Wonderful dogs, cats & kit- (973)744-6812 Executives. Covering Quarterly bonuses, Short mos. exp. req. er, fenced in yard. FT/PT. old, Treadmill Keyes. 2 yrs Realtors Send resumetoprime territories in Bergen, We Offer Direct Deposit, Experienced & exc refer- tens. Next to Farmers Mkt. Haul Pay, Layover & De- BREAST PUMP- Medela old. Call 201-709-1115. [email protected] Passaic, Essex & Morris Vacation/Holiday Pay Reach over 1.5 Million ences. Call 973-325-8575 Buy your groceries & adopt tention Pay, Comprehen- Pump In Style Traveler. or fax (973) 569-7310. counties. Will sell advertis- Households! a pet. Info 973-600-7933. sive Benefit Package. Use twice, all equipment Merchandise Wanted 1355 EOE ing space for leading NJ We are not a chain. We CHILD CARE: Outstand- Class-A CDL Required. ADOPTION DAY incl, retails $300. Only publications. At least 6 take a personal interest in The New Jersey Press As- ing, exp’d child care pro- Sales Call Smith Transport at 1- KITTENS AND DOGS $150 (973)771-1373 months prior sales exp YOU! sociation can place your vider available w/exc refer- û û REAL ESTATE 888-467-6484 or visit our Sat, Aug 14, 11am-3pm 111AA Antiques ADVERTISING preferred. Draw against 2x2 Display Ad in over 130 ences . (973) 519-6401. Visit our website at www. website at At Montclair Feed, CHANDELIER- French Antiques Wanted SALES SUPPORT commission. Great Bene- NJ weekly newspapers for NewJerseyHomes.com www.smithtransport.com DOMESTIC HELP-Will 191 Glenridge Ave, Mtc. antq, 18 light crystal newly “CASH PAID!!“ North Jersey Media Group fits. Send resume to Rocco ONLY $1050. Call Diane and take a confidential clean & cook for single or Mini Dacshund (special wirdk w/box.Pd $7000 sac- Furniture • glass • silver seeks several Sales Sup- Gallo at Trent at NJPA at 609-406- assessment to determine if DRIVER-NOW EARN family, will live in 4 needs; Shih Tzu; Lab mix- rifice $2300 + other Asian toys• paintings• mason jars port reps in West Paterson [email protected] or 0600 ext 24 or email a career in Real Estate MORE! Increase in Pay days/wk. Very reas. rates. es; Shep mix. Adorable antqs & furnishings. Upper postcards • fountain pens to provide administrative fax at (973) 569-7310. [email protected] for more Mtn viewing 973-809-1200 may be for you. Prudential EOE Package. Contractors & Call 212-835-0508, Myrtle playful kittens. Etc. 973-208-1261 Janett Real Estate, Ind. support to account execu- Company Needed. Flatbed information. (Nationwide Info 973-746-1026 DISH WASHER: Kenmore Owned Rltr, 973-239-7700 tives & associates. Re- -Refrigerated-Tanker. Over placement available) AAAA Old Stuff Wanted! of morris county model 665.16872000. sponsible for extensive Teachers Asst. the-Road. Some Regional. ELDER Care or KITTENS-Adorable, broth- Toys, Dolls, Pottery, Furn inc. SECRET SHOPPERS White, very quiet, exc phone contact with adver- After school prog. Ramsey Commercial Driver’s Li- Companion- Available ers, 4 months old, healthy Rugs, Radios, Paintings 28 Bloomfield Ave. NEEDED for Store Evalua- cond, w/warranty, $350. RESOURCE tisers, handle account re- 3-6 Mon-Fri flex. Must cense Training. 1-800-282- FT or PT. Exp’d, great & playful. 973-233-1052 Watches, Pens, Lighters Pine Brook, NJ 07058 tions. Get Paid to Shop. pick up in Short Hills. Call DEVELOPER quests and field inquiries, have exp. 201-327-4797. 5861 www.primeinc.com refs. Licensed home Cameras, Clocks, Glass including other admin du- Local Stores, Restaurants health aide. Reas 201-401-5443 Easter Seals New Jersey, 973-575-4211 & Theaters. Training Pro- Pet Services 1235 Silver, Bikes, Motorcycles, a leader in providing health ties. Must have excellent 1-800-818-TEMP rates. Montclair area. etc. 973-783-3158 lv msg and social services, is look- Telemarketing DRIVERS: CFI- vided, Flexible Hours, E- DR Set: Heywood- ing for a Resource Devel- comm., organizational Call Sylvia oper -Candidate will help skills, & minimum 1yr ADVERTISING WELDER / HELPER DEDICATED TEAMS Mail, required. 1-800-585- 973-746-4962 "A to Zebra Animal Care" Wakefield, 6 chairs, good A Fishing Tackle collector coordinate job search & de- NEEDED! 9024 ext 6252. cond.$2500. 973-566-7161 wants to buy old rods, reel velopment within 8 counties admin exp. Send resume TELEMARKETING Full Time or Part Time PET SITTER/WALKER: for our Senior Community Northeast Regional/Dedi- 10.5 yrs. in business, 20+ lure, catalog908-233-1654 to [email protected] North Jersey Media Must have driver’s licence Dryer,Kenmore Series 90, Employment Services pro- cated Runs Company Driv- Situations Wanted 1205 Elderly Care Companion. yrs. in animal field. Certi- gram. Must be willing to or fax (973) 569-7310. All Groups seeks a telemark- 800-884-9353 btwn 8a&5p 3½ yrs old, electric, exc travel. Degree & 1+ years ers & O/O. NO CANADA! Live-in, exp w/dementia, fied ACO, ACS,& First Aid. All Civil War & Old Military responses must include eter in Montclair to make cond. Moving, Must sell! related experience prefer- ALSO Hiring OTR. English-speaking, exclnt Call Cathy 973-744-9016 sword-antique guns-helmet red. We offer an excellent "Sales Support 730" in the outbound telephone sales Instruction 1080 BABYSITTER $250/obo. (973)239-4663 benefits package, congenial subject line when applying. references. Call Joan at bayonet etc 973-777-2125 atmosphere & much more! & service calls to new & Company-O/O-Solos- Our babysitter of 10 973-669-3585, 9a-8p LARRY’S PET SITTING Send resume with salary North Jersey Community existing customers for years. is now avail. Mon û û DRYER - Speed Queen ANTIQUES! TOP $$ PAID! history to ESNJ, Attn: KT- Newspapers EOE Teams 1-800-CFI-DRIVE. 25 Yrs Exp Vet Tech Essex County Community Career Connections thru Fri, 9-2pm. Call Housecleaning: Hardwork- comm. with Coin box. Furn, silver, toys, trains. MCT, 1 Kimberly Rd., East Resume & Cover Letter www.cfidrive.com Sitting/Walking Reliable Brunswick, NJ 08816 or fax Newspapers. Require- 973-746-7953 ing Polish woman seeks Good Rates 973-743-7860 $150. 973-783-9364. 1 or estate. 973-546-3533 to (732) 257-1529. SALES FT ments include 6 months re- Writing, 973-758-1472 homes to clean. Refs. Mar- EASTER SEALS Have Fun - Make Money! lated work, & basic com- HIGH SCHOOL EX- Care Giver with elderly garet, 973-473-4232 FREE 4-ROOM DIRECTV BUY ALL SILVER & NEW JERSEY Bustling West Essex Real CHANGE STUDENTS ar- live-in/out.Childcare no fee SYSTEM INCLUDES GOLD COINS from single Creating solutions, puter literacy. Must pos- Employment Services 1090 Adult changing lives Estate Leader is seeking 2 sess good comm.&organ- riving August need Host Housekeeping/Cooking INSTALLATION! piece to collection & U.S www.eastersealsnj.org motivated individuals to families. Local representa- Exp’d 973-779-0380 Housekeeper 4 Mo. FREE programming paper money. I will pay EOE/M/F/D/V izational skills & be detail $.43 per mile! Excellent Experienced reliable, join our growing team of oriented, efficient, & follow tives also needed to work w/NFL Sunday Ticket sub- more in cash than dealers Miles! Typically Home Caretaker for the Elderly references available. elite professional Realtors. instructions. M-F, 37.5 with students/families. Telephone Services 1280 scription. Over 205 chan- price. 973-519-4807 Weekends! New Equip- Brazilian Jewish lady with (201)832-5527 Rafaella. RESTAURANT 3-5 yrs sales experience is hrs/wk. Send resumeto American Intercultural Stu- nels! Limited time offer. a must. Free Schooling ment! Blue Cross/Blue a lot of exp. Speaks Eng- COMIC BOOKS [email protected] or dent Exchange - 1- 800- NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER FIND TRUE LOVE!!Record S&H, restrictions apply. Banquet Servers available - call for details. Shield! 401k! 95% No lish, Spanish & Hebrew. Wanted. Top $$$ Paid faxto(973) 569-7310. All SIBLING-www.aise.com Refs avail. 5yrs exp. Don’t & Listen to Ads FREE!973- 1-800-208-3961 Experience necessary. Call Carolyn x207 for a Touch! 85% Drop and Please call (973)344-3116 973-227-5188 responses must include drive. 973-672-9999 992-3434 /201-487-5665 FT/PT available. Must be confidential interview Hook! Everything! HEART- FURNITURE- LR Set: 1 able to carry trays. Great "Telemarketer 730" in the LAND EXPRESS 1-866- Use Code 2077, 18+ double recliner, 1 sofa bed, OLD THINGS WANTED POLISH CLEANING hourly wage. GreenBrook subject line when applying. 282-5861 pastel colors. DR Set: 9 Furn, Paintings, Antiques, Honest & reliable. Clean MEET NJ MEN! Meet by Country Club, N. Caldwell. North Jersey Community pc, includes hutch, server China, Pottery, Etc. 1 Item Real Estate 973-239-0700 houses, apts, condos, phone & try it FREE! 201- 973-228-1800 ext. 231 Newspapers EOE The ads that appear & 6 chairs. Exc cond, For or Entire Estate. Call www.macevoy.com under this classification are ofcs, lndry, ironing. Good 487-6446,973-992-3156 Debbie, 973-618-0923. Use Code 2082, 18+ info 973-662-0966 Nutley. Waiter/Waitress not offers of employment. refs. Ins’d. 973-571-0660 In some cases they ask for FURNITURE: Oak Mission Pay Cash for used furn, SALES FT/PT SALES Pvt. County Club in W. Or- PT Montclair Nanny seeks money. We ask that our Escorts 1290 by Stickley, Din Table w/8 paintg, china, bronze, crys- To market phone service. High end retail women’s ange FT or PT. Good wag- FT position. 12 years exp. readers use good judg- Chairs, Server Table, End tals & other antiques. 201- Salary + commission. Im- clothing. Est’d clientele es & Benefits. Call Wed- Excellent references. Call ment when responding to Table, Stools, 3-Glass Mir- 861-7770/201-951-6224 mediate start. pref. Great commission, Sun (after 10:30 a.m.) Dora 973-429-9739 Mature Masseuse IN/OUT great discount. Interested? these ad. ror, Upholstered Sofa, & 973-746-8461, Steven 973-731-9417. 1385 1385 Seven Days 10AM -10 PM (973)207-1164 Garage Sales Garage Sales 973-686-1699 All cc’s More Call (973)509-0895 Merchandise Financial Furniture: Walnut corner Events Bloomfield - Christ Temple U Mtclr 82Edgemnt moving Cpbrd. 82" hi, $750. Prd MERCHANDISE FOR SALE 498 Watchung Ave. Merchandise 8/14 9a-2p tbls: dsks: slpr Victorican fplc mantle com- Sat 8/14 9a-5p. R/D 8/21 sfa: jwlry hh, etc. Financial Services 1225 plete $400. 973-379-4341 If you have an item to sell for less Furn, HH, clothing, china, Estate Sales 1380 silverware & much more! Upper Montclair,130 & 132 Antiques 1300 FURN: Wht wicker drsser. $$CASH$$ Cash Now for Alexander Av,Sat 8/14, 9-5 Beaut. lg colonial dresser, A Guarantee your itms sell CEDAR GROVE: structured settlements, an- than $100 we’ll run your 3 line Big Yard & Book Sale, dvd, lovely white BR set w/ at a TAG Sale by A&F201- 35 Rugby Rd.Sat 8/14 9-3. nuities, and insurance pay- toys, electrnics, clths & hh 20% OFF SALE unique bunk beds. 444-8933 & 201-262-5510 classified ad for $9.99 for 2 weeks Ladies clothing Incl suits outs. (800) 794-7310 ANTIQUES & USED Call 973-744-5468 (sizes 8-12) Children J.G. Wentworth means A REAGAL SALE books & misc. items! UPPER MONTCLAIR FURNITURE: Girls White Wicker Bed- Cash Now for Structured Ridgewood 163 Walthery All we ask is that you include the price of the item in your ad MOVING SALE-Bed Rm, This Fri-Sat 9am-5pm room Set, double dresser, Settlements! (Off E. Ridgewood Av) Montclair: 109 Union St. couches, kitchen table & Contents of 20 homes on desk, chair, mirror, ham- & that it be under $100.00. Each additional line is only $3.25. Thurs Eves 8/12, 4-8pm. Sat. 8/14(9-1)Brass trundle chairs, outdoor furn, bed- Cash for structured display. Practical to fantas- per, $215; wall rug 8X10 One item per ad • Must include price under $100 • No Garage Sales Fri & Sat 8/13 & 14, 10- bed, furn, ect. Lots of stuff! ding, drapes, clothing, settlement/Annuity pay- tic furnishings. Bedrms & red,blue, yellow, $55; Pier 4pm. Vast collections porc: No autos, pets or business ads • Firewood not permitted • Please allow ample electronics, exercise equip. ments. It’s your money! DR’s start at $200. 1000’s 1 glass-top coffee table, MONTCLAIR Engl, German, Japan, Aus- time before ad will appear • Used clothing must include number of pieces, and a 24 Frederick St, 8/14, 9-12, toys, Office furn, too much Get cash now when you of old & unusual items. half price $85 obo; all gd GREAT BARGAINS! trian, American. Glass: total for all (not to exceed $100) • NO REFUNDS to list! something for every need it most! Oldest/best Paintings, rugs, light, col- cond (973)744-5112 one! Fri 8/13 & Sat 8/14, Pattern, colored, depres- Montclair: 292 Orange Rd. in the business. Settlement lectibles & more. New Just fill out the coupon below (no phone or fax, please) 10-4p Broad St. or Grove Purchasers. items weekly. Antiques at MMOVINGOVING sion, Fine vict & Amer. Sat. 8/14 (9-4).Toys, child to Alexander to Squire Hill furn. 201-447-4190or and mail to The Montclair Times, The Item of Millburn videos, clothes. R/D 8/15 1-877-Money-Me. Westminster. 509 West- : to Tures to 5 Stephen Ct. minster Pl Lodi, NJ (Rt. 46) LR set, Dinette, BR set, 551-427-0279 and Short Hills, Verona-Cedar Grove Times MONTCLAIR -96 Grove St, Call 973-509-1923 $$$$GET CASH NOW 973-546-7525 W/D, fridge, lamps & end www.regalantiques.com Classified Department, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, Sat, 8/14, 9-3. Electronics, We Buy STRUCTURED 20% Off with this ad only tbls. All good cond, very SETTLEMENTS and Insur- Home/Estate Sales PO Box 471, West Paterson, New Jersey 07424-0471 kitchen supplies, home UPPER MONTCLAIR- reasonable. 973-235-1954. decor, toys & more! Sat. 8/14, 8a-2p, 2 Cornell ance Annuities. HEAD BOARD & FOOT Harriet Greenholtz Way, corner of Woodmont Call Structured Asset BOARD- Hand Carved Ma- Maytag Washer & Gas TAG SALE UNLIMITED Please run my classified ad as follows: MONTCLAIR -Sat,8/14, Rd. All like new, No Junk. Funding Now!!!! hogany, Over 100yrs Old Dryer For Sale, exc cond, 973-467-2417 10-5pm. 2 Stonehenge Rd (877) 966-8669 $$$$ $850, 973-744-9377 $350 pair. (973)746-4822 Start your ad with item for sale, not adjective or #. 20 letters & 2 spaces WENDY SANDS NO EARLY BIRDS! Furn, VERONA: 25 Woodland Estate & Content Sales per line. 3 lines minimum. LP’s, Kids STUFF, collec- Ave(off Pompton Ave) Sat. 973-467-8175 ______tibles & bric-a-brac. 8/14,9-1.Lawnmower, whl ______barrow, life cycle bike, kids MONTCLAIR: Sat, 8/14, stuff & many HH items. Business ______Phone # ______9-4:30pm. 213 Watchung Merchandise Ave. Furniture, rugs, knick VERONA - 4 Louisburg Sq Name ______knacks, great buys... (off Pompon Ave). Sat 8/14, 9-4. Moving! Furn, Address ______NORTH CALDWELL 8/13 &8/149a-4p RD:8/27 & H/H, toys. All must go! Building Materials 1400 City______Zip ______8/28, 12 Oxford Rd.(Off Eton) HH, furn & more VERONA - Sat 8/14, 10a-2 Metal Roofing & Siding Please find $ ____ enclosed, or charge to this bank card MOVING SALE! Buy Direct, We Manufac- SHORT HILLS-61 Kean 74 Cumberland Ave J J J J ture for Residential, Mastercard Visa Discover AmEx Rd, Sat/Sun 8/14-15, 10a- Commercial, Agriculture in 5p.Oak crib, clothing YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD! Galvanized, Galvalume, Number# ______Exp Date ______Rugs, linens, bric-a-brac, We Accept Visa, 0000112507-01 Aluminum, Painted #1, garden tools, books. Mastercard, Amex #2, Seconds, Rejects, etc. LOW PRICES! FREE Literature! 1-800-373-3703 PUT AN ATTENTION GETTING Home Services GRAPHIC IN YOUR AD TO HELP YOU MAKE THE SALE! Audio/Video 1548 Preserve Your Memories Let me convert your video tapes to DVD (DVD included) $1299 per tape 646-284-7835 Cleaning out your garage, attic or closets? 1083467-01 Have a Garage Sale! Carpentry 1605 CARPENTER/Craftsman •Over 20Yrs Exp • Don’t have a garage? Remodeling&Renovations Kitchens/baths/decks/ windows/doors/sheetrock Sell your merchandise & spackling/basement & attic renovations & much with an ad! more. Exc Work at Exc Prices. Lou, 973-812-0593 WOOD DOCTOR - Will build or repair drawers, shelving, cabinets, tables, For information on our chairs, mail slots, locks, You can use one of the many deck repairs,saddles,closet low advertising prices 0000961840-01 interiors, handyman jobs. - graphics we offer in any type of ad, & early deadlines… Free Est. (973)731-7584 Help Wanted, Real Estate, Child Care 1640 Call Early 1-800-891-9467 EXECUTIVE BABIES- Automotive, etc. Provide care-6wks- preschl children, 973-743-3531 MOTHER available for Call your Classified Sales childcare in St. Cloud home. Wkdays & wkends. Representative for more information. Susan 973-731-4107 PLAY N’ LEARN DAY CARE - Est’d 1973. Full Classified Department: day program, 7:30-4:30, 1-800-472-0151 1 Garret Mountain Plaza • PO Box 471 2½-6 yrs. Registration Fall. West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575 QUALITY DOMESTICS We offer Nanny’s, House Keepers & Companions. Serving NJ since 1989 0000254888-01 go for it! (973)509-9034 Chimney Cleaning 1645

000 A1 AFFORDABLE CHIMNEY CLEANING, …with these add-ons! REPAIR, BUILD, RELINE 201-703-5644 or 973- 746-6688/908-687-0088 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, August 12, 2004 Page B15 OPEN Gutters & Leaders Musical Instruction Apartments Unfurnished Apartments Unfurnished Rooms Out of State Homes Offices Sale/Rent 2480 Chimney Cleaning 1645 1840 1955 Waterproofing 2185 2335 2335 2390 2430 CLASSIFIEDS TODAY! ABLE CONTRACTORS 10% off New Customer LYNHURST MONTCLAIR/Upper-Great FOREST HILL- N. Nwk. nr Montclair û NEW YORK STATE Montclair: Chimney Cleaning ûAccomplished Guttersû Garden apt Mod 1br off location! Bright & spacious subway, NY trans, kit,prkg LAND, CABINS, WATER- Repairs, Liners Installed û û Music Studio St pkg. Refrig, coin op WD. 750 square feet of Prime Clean Screen Repaired 3BR,fpl,ww carpet, sm pet $400/mo. 973-483-3461 FRONT "BUY IN Park Street office space PSEG Violations Corrected We Fix All Basement Water Problems Avl immed $910 incl. HHW Average House $35-$65, Quality Instruction ok. Avail immed. $1850 AUGUST" SALE! 2.4 w/CAC. Landlord will fin- All Types of Masonry û(800) 578-3989û for Children & Adults Transferable Lifetime Warranty Realtor 973-743-2306 +util. Prudential Zinn Montclair-Furn or Not, qui- Acres-New Cabin - 22,900. Restoration/Waterproofing Free Written Estimates ûûRP MARZULLI COûû et & clean. Cooking, Share ish to tenants require- All Instruments, Level Associates REALTORS 6 Acres-Adirondack River - ments. Fee. 201-444-8400 or 973- NICK KOSH GUTTERS & Styles Quality 1st Basement Systems New Bath. Nr Bus/Stores, MILLBURN- 2BR, walking Indep owned/oper. $19,900. 228-2022 or 973-325-2120 $55 Cleaned/Installed Established 1978 lndry, pkng avl, Many units dist to library, shopping, 973-744-5544 x400,rentals 1-877-450-1735 7 days/wk 104 Watchung Ave. $550-$600. 973.994.7373 ûAccomplished Chimneyû & NYC transp, $1100/mo @prudentialzinn.com 100 Acres - Hunting Tract - Upper Montclair $69,900. NY’s larest, most CleanûRepairûRebuild (201)-400-6664 MONTCLAIR - Very MONTCLAIR:Lrg furn Rms Handyman 1845 783-4330 2210 respected land experts. 15 Rental Department û(800) 578-3989û Window Cleaning spacious 5 rm apt w/many Vict. house. Close to NYC www.montclairmusic.com MONTCLAIR - 1, 2 & 3 BR years in business. Locally 973-233-2310 updates, lg kit, new stove, trans. $200/wk inclds utils apts. Avail immediately. owned. 100% guaranteed 973-233-2306 Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 #1 ABLE BODIED Window, Mirror & Gutter 3BRs, 2-car pkg, storage. & cable. 973-769-3565 ∞ Call Sandy at NJ Property satisfaction. Call ACL 1- 973-509-3932 Handywoman Little bit of Painting/Paperhanging 1970 Cleaning, House & Apts. 973-509-2211 ext 15 Avail immed. $1550. util ∞ Free Est. 973-731-7180 The Georgian Inn Hotel 800-229-7843 or visit Apt/House/small ofc. quali- Everything 973-509-7773 incl. 973-857-4308 MONTCLAIR; 1 BR apt, Rooms & Suites: Private www.Landand Camps.com MONTCLAIR: 1 room, ty srvce, exp w/ref, free est Ç É #1 PAINTING / Wallpaper ARE YOU TIRED yard, rear pkng, walk to NUTLEY Bath, Maid & Linen Serv. shared waiting area, off & Insurance 973-478-8246 All work guar.fully ins, 20yr û Of Unreliable Contractors? Boating downtown & NYC trans. ½ Duplex. FDR, kit, Daily, Wkly, Mnthly Rates Out of State Property 2432 street prkg, nr Watchung û exp. Greg, 973-743-4354 15 Yrs Exp Carpentry, $900 utils incl. N-smkg MOD 2 Br, WD hkup, 1½ (973)746-7156 8:30-2:30 Plaza, quiet location. Es- A’s CLEANING Paint, Sheetrock, Bthrms, bths, 2 off St parking. Fin AAA CEILEX PAINTING envir. 973-783-0809 UPPER MONTCLAIR pecially suitable for thera- full Svc Cleaning, Apt’s Kitchens, Small Repairs, Power Boats 2305 rm lower level. $1850 + Int/Ext. wallppr,old house Furn’d rm w/bath, non SUMMERTIME pist or pyschologist. All Houses, Offices, Fully Ins Installations & Projects û MONTCLAIR-1BR/ fridge, utils. Avail 8/1. TIME TO PUT YOUR Free Est. 201-463-7499 spclty,odd jobs. No job too 2nd flr, no pets, n/s envir, smkg, lite cooking, prkg, nr MONEY TO WORK. utils included. $650/mo. Fully Ins’d. 201-923-1620 1975 STAMAS-24 foot - Realtor 973-743-2306 RENT THAT RENTAL small! 800-355-9211 1 car prkg, conv to train & NY transp & Montclair Call 973-744-1951. or 973-633-2710 Good Condition. Twin 292 ûûRP MARZULLI COûû FOR THE SEASON shops, $975 + utils State. $500/mo. CALL TODAY TO PLACE Brazilian Motors Inboard/Outboard. AN AD AND ADD AN HANDYMAN-Specializing AA Tado Painting Quality 973-744-7535 after 5pm. NUTLEY Call (973)746-8769. MONTCLAIR-2Contiguous Motors Rebuilt. Price re- ENHANCEMENTTO housecleaning in Light Hauling Int/ext, Wallpaper. 973-342-5101 lv message û Garden apt, 1st flr, mod YOUR AD. spaces avail. approx. duced to $3,500 or Best clean your house / office, Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 Free Est. (973)472-5810 1br w/refrig, HW flrs, WD 800sf. each, former Chiro- Offer. Located Central NJ - reliable /resp gd Ref’s. MONTCLAIR: 1 or 2 BR hkup, 1 off st pkg, walk to Real Estate practor & Dentist great ADS PAINTING-Int/Ext Exit 8A-NJ Turnpike-Call 973-477-5082 On The Mark Home Repair apts, starting at $1000 to bus & shops $900 + utils. For Sale Park St. loc. & best parking & handy man svc (fully Ins) Pwrwash, Wallpaper, 609-409-9464 $1300, Avail 9/1, H/HW Owner , 201-791-9799 A Happy Home free est. 201-398-9352 Realtor 973-743-2306 Specializing in kitchen bath incl, hdwd flrs, NYC trans. ûûRP MARZULLI COûû Use Janina’s Cleaning &basement remodels, in- Call 973-568-6208 VIRGINIA’S EASTERN MONTCLAIR- A Wonderful Job Painting SHORE. terior doors, carpentry, RESIDENTIAL RENTALS Homes for Sale 2400 427 Bloomfield Ave. Home/Apt/Office Int/Ext, Sheetrock, Floor MONTCLAIR- 1 rm w/ sinks & vanities, light fix- GALORE!! Great new office for oldest Historical Madison Bldg, Specialist Sand, Decks 973.667.7061 bath, no kitchen. Great loc, tures, hot water heaters, BLOOMFIELD firm on peninsula between Ofc from 400 sf. Entire flr Insured & pvt entry. Avl immed $465 CEDAR GROVE $489,900. Atlantic Ocean/Chesa- tile & more. Free ests qual- $2000/month -1family - 5400 sf. Total 12,649 sf. Full Benefits ûBUDGET PAINTING! û incl utils. Day: 973-857- Open House Sun 8/15 1-4 peake Bay. FREE real es- ity work, refs. Mark 973- all redone! 4BRs avail. Dubrow Mgt, growth Int/Ext, paper/HmeImprv, 1200, Eves 973-509-2529 4 BR, 2.5 bath, EiK, porch, tate brochures! Visit 893-1333 cell 464-5301 Free Est! 201-921-6230 CALDWELL hdwd flrs, near NYC bus. 973-624-9130 973-340-3090 MONTCLAIR - 2 BR, $1450/month - 2BR, ctr of www.mason-davis.com EQUAL HOUSING 62 Devonshire Rd Call 1-800-288-7037 or ROGERS HANDYMAN & DAH PAINTMAN recently renov’d, near all town, C/AC, newly renov EUROPEAN TOUCH 908-400-4534 or 781-8228 write: Mason-Davis Co. 47 MONTCLAIR: Come& The road to a bigger & PAINTING Free Est. Fully HouseRestoration Spclty OPPORTUNITY trans. $1250 all utils incl kit w/granite counter top, Cleaning Service-Prof’l, Market Street, Onancock, grow your business! better job is in the Insured. No Job Too Small Int/Ext Spring & Fall Insp. No pets. (973)746-3602 W/D in unit FLORHAM PARK Completely turn-key office powerful equip. Complete 973-893-6792 All real estate advertising in this newspaper VA 23417 973-580-4818 Full Insr’d is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of $2100/month - 4BR dplx - Majestic home with Euro- rentals, furnished, wired & Employment Section Home/Ofc 15 yrs exp. MONTCLAIR- 2 rms w/ lg LR, DR, EIK, bsmt/ W/D Small jobs, sheet rock and 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to pean floor by Architect Jeff fully staffed. Visit of the classifieds. Filled 973-731-4149 DELEON- Painting /Constr advertise "any preference, limitation, or bth, no kitchen. Great loc, NUTLEY carpentry, Call Rich Beer. Soaring customma- www.virtualofficestaff.com Inter/Exter, Pwrwash, Bath discrimination based on race, color, pvt entry. Avl immed $700 $1850/month - 4BR, 1½ Real Estate with top jobs in every û HOUSE CLEANER û - 973-857-5368 - hogany doors, natural call Pat 973-783-7900x218 Rm,HomeImprovement religion, sex, handicap, familial status or incl utils. Day: 973-857- baths, 2nd & 3rd flrs, all stone, marble, handcrafted Business level of experience, the Resp/Reliable • Exc Ref’s. national origin, or an intention to make any 1200, Eves 973-509-2529 Call Clara 201-306-3221 ûû TODAY’S HOME ûû Ceramic Tile work,Kitchen utils exc elec incl. woods and more. Rec rm MONTCLAIR: Office space classifieds will help you Roof,Siding,Windows such preference, limitation or dis- has huge bar, exercise rm, Marketplace ! ! HomeImprovements & crimination." Montclair: 4 Hawthorne Pl approx 3000sf, incl pvt Bth, achieve steady career HOUSECLEANING Handyman Service. From Lo prices free est. 973-783- Large 2BR, LR, DR, EIK, maid’s quarters with bath. Kit & Lrg Conf rm Individu- Thorough, Reliable, This newspaper will not knowingly accept growth in your field! small repairs to remodels; 3574 Or 973-985-4675 any advertisement for real estate which is in $1395 Ann 973-746-0708 Real Estate 973-239-0700 MOR 0088...... $3,950,000 al ofcs feature,hand craft- Reasonable, Great Refs! ! decks & masonry. Fair pri- violation of the law. Our readers are hereby www.macevoy.com Coldwell Banker Business Opportunities 2470 ed wood cabinets & desks Margaret 973-509-7112 ces. Steve 973-857-1481. FAMILY BUDGET Painting informed that all dwellings advertised in this MONTCLAIR: Beautiful, utils incl. 973-744-4470 Int/ext-paper-homeimprov spacious 3BD, LR w/ built- Residential Brokerage û û newspaper are available on an equal SPRINGFIELD 973-267-8990 MAID-A-DAY AG & G Free est. 973-470-8284 opportunity basis. To complain of ins, DR, New Kit w/DW, SHORT HILLS ALL CASH CANDY HOME IMPROVEMENTS ColdwellBankerMoves.com MONTCLAIR Upper: 900 35 Yrs Established Clean- discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800- hdwd flrs, newly ptd, clos- CLUB VILLAGE ROUTE. Great Quality Painting & sf prime prof’l 2 rm ofc ing - Reliable Personnel We are a local friendly 669-9777. For the hearing impaired call ets. Quiet St, nr dtwn, W/D 1 & 2 BR’s fr $995 Do you earn up to All Home Repairs. Very 1-800-927-9275. suite located in town cen- Insd/ Bnded 973-661-1111 company with excellent + storageinbsmnt, pkng, Renov. kit & bths, HW flrs. FIRST DAY $800/day? Your own local references. Our services include Neat Work! 973-930-2510 No pets, Principles Only! ter, CAC, walk to train Responsible, reliable, ex- Carpentry, Painting, Window & Notice to prospective renters: Any Walk to NYC train, lndry SPOTLIGHT YOUR AD candy route. Includes 30 /bus, ample prkg, short / Door Installation, Bathroom & Non- smk env. $1875+ util, & pool on prem. WITH A FIRST DAY Machines and Candy. All perienced house cleaner. HOWE’S PAINTING rents advertised herein for qualified 1½mo sec. refs req’d long term lease avail For Kitchen Renovations. real rental property may be subject 973-379-4500, M-F, 9-5 LOGO for $9,995. Good refs, low rates. Call 973-535-9164 & Decorative Finishes Avail 9/15 Lv. mess, immed occ., 973-509-0200 Cristina, (973)573-4042. (973)893-8075 to any rebate or credit required by Call 1-800-814-6443 Cell 973-865-0840 state law (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.) 973-233-9296 SUMMIT - Large 2 BR apt VERONA $659,900 parking, laundry avail, walk NUTLEY: Ideal for doctors, Computer Services 1680 MONTCLAIR: Beaut., lge to train $1,450 + utils. Call 3 FAMILY Buildings Sale/Rent 2475 psychlgsts,therapists, den- JOSEPH Z. PAL All units are ready for im- Home Health Services 1855 Sheetrock • Spackle 2BR, near NY trans. $1450 Evelyn 908-508-1869 tists, gd loc! 973-744-2869 Apartments Furnished 2330 mediate occupancy, not PC Repairs/ Sales & Up- Venetian Plaster + utils. 973-509-3657 your typical multi-family. MTC Ctr: Offices from grades. On site in 1 hr. A+ Faux Finishes Upper Montclair- 2BR, UPPER MONTCLAIR 2 IN HOME CARE MONTCLAIR- Charming MONTCLAIR - Downtown Main unit is a 2-story with 275sf. Some w/pvt baths. Certified. 973.951.9168 Interior design services 1Bath, completely renovat- rooms HW flrs, $700 incl FOR THE ILL & ELDERLY 2 Rm Vict. Studio, updat- 4 rm apt, walk to public 3 fpls, sliders to to deck. Curr. avl. Newly renov. Certified Home Health available ed, EIK w/D/W & refrig, utils. 973-783-9364 ed, grt loc, NYC trans, trans, 2 car parking, laun- DR, LR w/frplc, sunroom, Live here while collecting bldg. loc heart of Down- Clean Ups & Hauling 1700 Aides - Lic, Bonded, Ins’d 862-668-7872 close to all, has is all, must dry facilities, $1,350 + utils. rent for other 2 units. town Owner 973-744-3300 Live-in/Hrly(973)763-6134 garage, new carpeting, see! $925, 973-744-2798 973-744-3754 hdwd flrs, freshly painted. Oversized lot. Must see! Stores Sale/Rent 2485 ALERT HOME SERVICES Painting $60/ Room Choice loc near park, #CLD 4356 Offices Sale/Rent 2480 #000111 AAA Min. 3 Rm’s. Your paint. SHORT HILLS MONTCLAIR - Estate sect- shopping & commuting. Rick’s Cleanouts 20 yrs exp. 201-284-2601 1BR, furnished over de- private & secluded updat- Coldwell Banker Montclair: Approx. 1800 Home Improvements 1860 $1700+utils 973-746-6052 attics,bsmnts,garages,yard or 732-213-8744 tached garage. DW & dis- ed bi-level carriage house, Residential Brokerage SF, retail spc, hi traff & vis- lg 1BR suite Avail immed. MILLBURN Shared Office sheds&demo. SameDay posal. N/S envir. No Pets. UPPER MONTCLAIR 2 rm 973-226-2577 ibility, in beaut’ly restored $1750+util.Prudential Zinn Space w/ access to confer- Srvc.Fully ins.Amx/visa/mc WINART PAINTING 1 car prkg. $700/m +heat studio inprivate home. Fart ColdwellBankerMoves.com bldg, poss. restaurant or A B S Drywall Associates REALTORS ence room & reception 201- 342-9333 / Int./Ext. û Resd’l/Comm’l 973-467-0070 9am-5pm of 1st flr. HW flrs. High salon. Also, approx 1200 Sheetrck•Spackle•Plaster Indep owned/oper. VERONA $699,000 area, own priv office. Near 973-340-7454 973-818-1366 ∂ 591-1696 Free Ests. 917-379-9589 ceilings, incl parking avail. NYC tran & public parking SF retail/office, light airy hI Apartments Unfurnished 2335 973-744-5544 x400,rentals 4+ BR, side hall Col. Immed $925 + utils. Call Mint cond!New kit/granite, $900/mo+utils ceilgs. Must see! Bkr 111A Mito Cleanup @prudentialzinn.com (973)783-5353 CARPENTER Plastering 1980 973-783-9364 new bth. Close to NY trans 973-218-1608 Compl Hse-Apt- Attic-Bsmt Basements, Interior doors, ATTENTION MONTCLAIR: Great Upper Montclair- 3 rms, & schls. Call Jan Rushton, Gar. Free Est. Fully Ins. Windows, Woodwork, LANDLORDS! 2Bdrm+Den, avail imm, Monogram 1st Real Estate / 201-803-0787 / Porch & Deck Repair PLASTERING,Sheetrock’g exc location, prkg,Refs 3rd flr, pvt house, sep. entr,cozy,quiet,sunny, no Services, 973-723-7977. (973) 340-3378 / 445-0835 Vince 973-655-9001 Carpentry of all types. 40 You can participate in our req, $1500/mo incl utils. Yrs in Bus. 973-226-5867 rental computer database at Owner, (973)783-8708. pets, N/S. $950/mo, utils WARREN Chris Home Care incld. (973) 509-8333 Spacious well-maintained MONTCLAIR High End #11AA-E&M Bath, kitchen, deck, floors 1985 973-233-6170 home on cul-de-sac. Spec- ûûû CLEANOUTS ûûû Plumbing/Heating Studio loft, spiral stairs, UPPER MONTCLAIR tile, painting 973-305-1260 5 rms, 3 BRs, lrg LR, tacular Fam rm w/fireplace Houses, gars, bsmt, yards 973-233-6172 marble bath, HW floors, & vaulted clng w/skylights. On timeplumbing/heating hdwd flrs, lndry area, bsmt DEMO of POOLS, SHEDS ûEJF CONSTRUCTIONû bright & sunny. Avail Updtd eat-in-kit w/center No Job Too Small û Fully 973-509-3932 storage, great loc nr park & Free Est. (201) 310-7767 Additions/Reno’s/Decks immed. $1200 + utils. Call island leads to conservato- No Time Ins #6921. 201-816-1030 NYC trans $1700 + utils. Low Rates (973) 271-5193 Free Est - Any size job 973-783-9364 ry & deck w/park-like set- ûû 201-941-2351 ûû all calls ret’d in 10 Mins! Avail 9/1, Must see! 1-AA-AL’S Cleanup Cellars MONTCLAIR: In heart of Call 201-344-3996 ting. WRN 0641 $759,500 Gars, Etc. We remove all! town! 3BR apt, on 1st flr Coldwell Banker HAS YOUR BUILDING Piano Tuning & Repair 2005 We’re cheapest! V/MC 201 SHIFTED? Structural re- BELLEVILLE: 1BR apt, home, parking on premise, UPPER MONTCLAIR Residential Brokerage 342-6020 • 973-777-8588 pairs of barns, houses, and $800 includes gas/electric. laundry room, storage in Bright sunny 2BR apt, 908-754-7511 ûDAMIEN DEL RUSSOû basement, walk to shops & Walk to NYC bus & train, ColdwellBankerMoves.com ABLE TO CLEAN UP garages. Call Woodford Close to transp. Avail now! Expert piano tuning/repairs NY transp. $1600/mo. 2 car parking. $1350/mo+ to Attic-Bsmt-Garage-Yard Bros. Inc. for straightening, Call Lorna @201-532-6690 leveling, foundation and ∂25 yrs exp∂House Parties 973-771-9178, lve msg utils. Avl 9/1.973-493-5949 Condos, Townhomes 2410 S Remodeling Debris BELLEVILLE Mini Dumpsters Rental wood frame repairs. 1-800- & Lessons. 973-403-1558 û MONTCLAIR - Lg freshly UPPER MONTCLAIR-Lg www.delrusso.com 1st flr, 3br w/FDR, refrig, Fast-Fair-Reliable OLD-BARN. www.1-800- updated 5rm/3BR apt, lg 2BR, LR, EIK, hdwd flrs, CEDAR GROVE $589,900 hop! new stove, DW. Avl OLD-BARN.com 29 Years Exp. NJ lic immed. $1250 + utils. EIK, new stove, 2-car pkg, fpl, terrace, $1450+ utils, 55+ Adult community Four û M.J. PRENDEVILLE û Roofing 2030 û attic storage. Avail Immed. avail 9/1. 973-831-8923 Kitchens, Baths, Base- 1st flr $750 + utils. Avai Seasons at Cedar Grove 800-635-8816 $1550, refrig, all util incl. ready for immediate occu- ments, Decks, Windows & immed. VERONA: 1BR apt, LR, û Prudential Zinn Associates pancy this never lived-in Doors. All HomeImprove- 10% off New Customer 1st flr, 4 rms, $800 + EIK, parking, nr NYC trans. Greg’s Cleanout û û REALTORS unit is priced approx ments. Free Est. Accomplished Roofing utils. Avail immed. Avail 9/1, $1175., H/HW Attic, bsmnt, grg, ofc, yard û û Indep owned/oper. $30,000 below builder’s û Call 973-305-0441 Roofing Siding decks Realtor 973-743-2306 incl. 973-239-0244 Shop the Ldemo/shed/pool/decketc û(800) 578-3989û ûûRP MARZULLI COûû 973-744-5544 x400,rentals model. Top floor Zinnia @prudentialzinn.com VERONA -2Br, off St. model 2600 sq ft. Many 973-773-0396 MASTER CRAFTSMAN BELLEVILLE- 2BR All Shingle Specialist Leak Pkng,close to NJ transp. fine amenities await you. 201-952-3024 Carpentry, Drywall, Tile, Mod kit, new applcs, LR, Montclair - Lrg nice studio Interior Painting, Wall- $275 ! Skylight Repairs w/d hk up. Avail 9/1 $1400 Elevator, pool, indoor park- classified ads first. C/AC, new w/w carpet, & 1BR apts. 1 blk to stores “I’LL MOVE OR REMOVE Appts kept 973-429-1208 Ht/Hw Incl. 973-239-0767 ing (2), 2 balconies/deck, paper, Odd Jobs/Repairs. freshly painted, $1250 & trans, lndy/pkg avl. Occ. 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