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Volume 115 Number 26 THURSDAY, JULY 11, 2002 60 Cents Parking group targets occasional commuter Township celebrates July 4 their car if they plan to arrive at By Anne L. Malyska the spot before noon; the cost to of The Item park is $1 for 12 hours. The re- The township first instituted quirement prevents nonresident valet parking in a downtown commuters from using the spots, Millburn municipal lot more Mr. Viturello said. Drivers arriv- than 18 months ago; having sur- ing after noon do not need a vived initial growing pains, the sticker. program now boasts a smooth But what about the person who operation parking an average of wants to arrive after the occa- more than 100 cars each typical sional commuter and stay in the weekday. city for only a few hours? But the Parking Management “We just want to come up with Advisory Committee, formed an additional strategy for the more than two years ago to commuter who wants to leave at review what was then a substan- 10 o’clock,” he said. tial parking problem, continues An idea would be to provide a to examine ways to improve group of meters for the short- parking throughout the township. term commuter, he said. The Top on their list currently is meters would offer options for the occasional commuter—one less than 12 hours of parking; who heads into New York City some current permit meters in not every day, but once every few the lot would be converted to ac- weeks or months for business or commodate the change. personal reasons. During his campaign for re- The town provides for them election last year, Mayor now, to an extent. Lot 9 at the Thomas C. McDermott made an- Millburn Free Public Library other suggestion: extend by five currently holds approximately years the valet parking contract 50, 12-hour meters for long-term with Park Plus Valet, which pro- parking, and Chatham Road has vides the current service in lot 7 two, said Gerald Viturello, chair- by the Millburn Train Station. In man of the parking committee. addition, he recommended the People who want to park there township consider extending the must have a resident’s sticker on Continued on Page 10 Patriotism the theme as MHS grads bringing crowds brave the heat as he rode an adult two-wheeler By Eveline Speedie pulling a wagon carrying his band to Taylor Park of The Item children, Sage and Logan. Bob Dylan and Johnny Cash, and A record crowd, according to More than 100 people assem- By Eveline Speedie offer funked-up versions of old longtime township residents, bled for the morning activities, of The Item jazz songs.” turned out for the July 4 celebra- which got underway with the The Taylor Park Summer Con- Mr. Parillo, who will be get- tion in Taylor Park last week de- presentation of colors by police cert Series will offer some home- ting married next month, grew spite soaring temperatures. Sgt. Peter Eakley and his crew. grown talent Sunday when a ver- up in the Poet Section on The heat index rose to above Annie Pollock sang “God Bless satile band calling itself Blunt Spenser Drive. He recently 94 degrees by noon last Thurs- America,” and the Girl Scouts Force appears in the second moved to Summit, but his par- day, but no one seemed to mind were given the honor of leading event of the season. ents, Albert and Carol Parillo, as the celebration got underway the Pledge of Allegiance. Two Millburn High School still reside in town. A 1989 Mill- promptly at 9 a.m. with opening After the invocation by the graduates, Michael Parillo and burn High School graduate, he ceremonies. Children and adults Rev. Cork Tarplee of St. Enzo Ricci, joined by fellow found his calling in junior high alike gave a single reason for Stephen’s Church, Mayor band members Kevin McDonald, school as a drummer. He starting wanting to be present at the fes- Thomas C. McDermott wel- Steve Leroy and Don Anthony doing gigs during his teenage tivities: patriotism. That was the comed the crowd by expressing Frio, will offer a program of years while playing in pickup consensus among the attendees, gratitude to the Fourth of July bluesy rock ’n’ roll from 7 to bands with friends. as well as the need to show sup- Committee for its ongoing ef- 8:30 p.m. A writer and editor with iVil- port in the aftermath of the Sept. forts to organize the event. 11 terrorist attacks on the World Despite the band’s edgy name, lage in New York City, a Web site “This tradition started in the Trade Center in New York City they won’t be playing “psyche- for women, Mr. Parillo edits 1940s,” the mayor said. “It is a and the Pentagon in Washington, delic rock” or burning guitars on copy and writes record reviews mainstay of this township. I D.C. look around and see dozens of stage. “Actually, my guitar is al- and artist interviews for the site. Seven-year-old Rachel Tan- people who grew up with me. ready burnt,” Mr. Ricci revealed. His day job enables him to spend nenbaum of South Beechcroft This year has been a year of “The guy who built it charred the weekends practicing and per- Road felt it was important to many changes in the course of finish because he said it looked forming with Blunt Force, which create a replica of the Liberty our lives and in our children’s too pretty.” he joined at the end of 1997. Bell for her entry in the bicycle, lives. There’s a great show of Instead of heavy metal, their “I knew Enzo from living in tricycle and stroller parade, for pride with all the flags on dis- repertoire stems from classic town and from high school,” Mr. which she won second place in play in our town. Patriotism Staff photos/Eveline Speedie rock ’n’ roll “with lots of pivotal Parillo recalled. “He was in the the bike category. Craig Larson itself shows how lucky we are. points,” Mr. Parillo explained. class behind me in school. I used CELEBRATING—The Rev. Cork Tarplee, above, ministered of Hawthorn Road brought his 2 Thanks to the Fourth of July “There’s a lot of variety in our to work at the Short Hills Phar- the invocation at opening ceremonies July 4 in Taylor Park. 1/2-year-old daughter, Lindsey, Committee for all their work sound, including jazz, rhythm macy, and he’d come in to buy Two 1/2-year-old Lindsey Larson, immediately above, to the event because he felt “it’s today and since 1940.” and blues and boot-stomping things.” waves from her wagon, dubbed “The Liberty Lab”—a win- a time for patriotic feelings.” Organizer Fred McMane in- rockabilly,” he added. “We mix Mr. Ricci was born and raised ning entry in the wagon category of the bike, trike and Wells Ferdinand of Walnut troduced this year’s winner of our song selections with the in the township and lives on stroller parade. See additional pictures on Page 15. Avenue echoed those sentiments Continued on Page 15 songs of other artists, including Continued on Page 8 Resident to bicycle 200 miles for Jimmy Fund change who pledged money to his ride. Dana-Farber department of pediatric oncolo- By Harry Trumbore “When you tell the guys you are going to gy. The young patients also benefit from Mr. of The Item finish the ride, you finish the ride.” Clarke’s frequent gifts of DVD players and Seldon Clarke works as a trader on the The Pan-Mass ride raises money for computers. floor of the New York Stock Exchange, not a cancer care and research sponsored by the “They’re isolated in there,” he said. “With place for the faint of heart. Jimmy Fund at the Dana-Farber Cancer In- the computers, they can talk to their friends.” The 43-year-old township resident knows stitute in Boston. Since 1980, according to The bike-riding stockbroker’s generosity what he wants and how to get things done. Jackie Herskovitz, spokeswoman for the is well-known to Pat and Tom Driscoll, For the sixth straight year, he will combine bike ride, the Pan-Mass has generated $69 owners of the Millburn Bicycle Shop. his passions for philanthropy and bicycling, million for the institute. Mr. Clarke is a longtime sponsor of the and participate in the Pan-Massachusetts In five previous outings, Mr. Clarke alone Millburn-Chatham Wheelmen, the bicycle Challenge charity bike ride, or Pan-Mass, as raised more than $400,000 in donations and racing team that operates out the store, and it is known to the riders. pledges, according to Ms. Herskovitz, plac- he has given generously to the junior team of On Aug. 1, he and more than 3,000 riders ing him among the top 10 fund-raisers for 10- to 17-year-olds. will shove off from Sturbridge, Mass., on the the ride each year he has participated. “He’s always taken young racers under his first stage of this year’s event. Some riders Mr. Clarke was introduced to the ride— wing and helped them with expenses,” Pat Photo courtesy of Annette Romano will ride only one day to Bourne, 100 miles “It’s a ride, not a race,” he said—by a fellow Driscoll said. “He’s not looking for any A SUMMER DRIVE—After a tour last month of the Mill- away, but most, like Mr. Clarke, will bike broker who had cancer. Today, the friend is a return.” burn-Short Hills Chapter of the American Red Cross, Girl more than 200 miles in two days to Province- cancer survivor and still an active rider. Together, the shop and the stockbroker Scouts in Wyoming Troop 006 saw its food pantry was run- town at the tip of Cape Cod. With his wife and four chidren helping provided six racing bikes for Port Authority ning low. Since that time, the Scouts, with the help of the One year, Mr. Clarke crashed 45 miles him, Mr. Clarke is preparing to send out an police officers, which allowed the men to Red Cross and municipal pool staff, have initiated a drive from the finish line, breaking ribs and a col- annual mailing next week soliciting pledges participate in this spring’s Police Unity Tour, to collect food throughout the summer. A bin has been larbone. Eight weeks later, he returned to the and donations. a bicycling trek to Washington, D.C., to placed at the pool for donations of non-perishable items; scene of the accident, hopped on his bike and “I anticipate this’ll be a difficult fund-rais- honor fallen law enforcement officers. the Scouts request that residents refrain from submitting completed the ride. ing year,” he said. Because of the events of And every Christmas, Mr. Clarke has the glass bottles. Pictured from left are Scouts Sarah Collins, “I wanted to make sure people got their Sept. 11, he recognizes many charities are shop prepare 15 bicycles, which are given to Alane Trafford, Brigid Cunningham and Christina Romano. money’s worth,” he said, referring to the competing for a dwindling pool of donations. underprivileged children in the Ozarks as part many colleagues on the floor of the stock ex- Any money he raises is earmarked for the Continued on Page 10

Please recycle. At least 15% recycled paper. Inside : Cops make shoplifting arrests, on Page 2. Fire cuts power to mall, see Page 3. Classified 23-26 Crossword 17 Entertainment 8, 9 Obituaries 6 Social 7 Coming events 4 Editorial 4 Movies 8 Religious news 6 Sports 16-20 IT 0711 Pg A2 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 11, 2002 Deer surveys to Police make shoplifting reach Short Hills next week arrests at Short Hills Mall later identified as Katrina Graig, By Anne L. Malyska 41, of Newark, was in custody By Anne L. Malyska of The Item of The Item for shoplifting. Newark resident Ayana Kyte, Upon their arrival, they report- Residents of several Essex 25, was arrested July 2 at ed speaking with a security offi- County communities were slated Neiman Marcus on a shoplifting cer there, who said she observed to receive county deer manage- charge. Ms. Graig select several items of ment surveys last week, but ac- A store security officer told merchandise and proceed to an cording to county officials, some police he observed Ms. Kyte unattended register, where she residents in this area did not. through closed circuit television allegedly began concealing them According to county public in- leave the store with two con- in a Macy’s shopping bag. formation officer Tod Theise, the cealed pieces of merchandise: a Ms. Graig then reportedly left company responsible for printing black wallet valued at $155 and a the store without paying for the and addressing the surveys was red wallet valued at $198. items, was approached by securi- unaware the Township of Mill- After exiting the store, Ms. ty personnel and escorted to the burn encompassed two zip codes: Kyte was detained, according to security office. Police reports say 07041 in Millburn and 07078 is reports. Upon the police’s arrival security found eight pieces of Short Hills. and investigation, she was arrest- merchandise valued at $265.95 While most Millburn residents ed and taken to headquarters, and inside the bag. already should have received the Upon their arrival, police ar- survey, those in Short Hills have later released on her own recog- nizance. rested Ms. Graig and took her to experienced a delay. headquarters. Mr. Theise contacted The Item Two concrete benches were re- ported stolen July 1 from a Sag- On the same day at the same Tuesday, asking it inform resi- time, police also responded to dents “there was a reason why amore Road residence. The homeowner told police Macy’s on a report that security (they) didn’t go out right away, was detaining a woman, later and we’ve handled it and taken the “very heavy” benches were taken off her front lawn some- identified as Crystal Pearson, 25, care of it.” Photos courtesy of the Glenwood School PTO of Hillside, for allegedly He expects surveys will be time between June 26 and 8:30 CHESS LUNCH CLUB CHAMPS—Glenwood School chess lunch clubs concluded last a.m. July 1. She did not have in- shoplifting from the store. mailed to Short Hills residents— Arriving at the store, police the only community to experience month with tournaments, marking Ethan Goldstein as the champion for the first and formation on suspects or a relat- spoke with a security officer, difficulty—by tomorrow or fourth grade clubs and Hannah Schwamm as champion for the kindergarten and third ed vehicle, according to reports. who said she saw Ms. Pearson Monday. grade clubs. Ethan, second from right above, is pictured with second place student win- The benches were valued at $150 select several pieces of merchan- The county has already received ners Wills Mindnich, Hank Ehrenfried, Patricia Chao and George Bukawyn, and teacher each. dise and head to an unattended approximately 3,000 responses to Arkady Geller. Hannah, below right, is pictured with second place winners Sam Curtis, Maplewood resident Germain register, where she began con- the survey, Mr. Theise said. In ad- Daniel Schiebler and Gregg Khodorov, and Mr. Geller. Theodore, 22, was arrested on cealing her items in a Macy’s dition, county officials have ex- July 1 for an unregistered, unli- bag, according to reports. tended the response deadline from censed vehicle and driving with a The officer said that Ms. Pear- July 15 to the end of the month. suspended license. Police observed Mr. son reportedly needed a second Prostate cancer Theodore’s vehicle, a 1993 silver bag due to the quantity of mer- Ford Probe, driving east on Mill- chandise. the topic of Old burn Avenue with a reported After allegedly exiting the overdue inspection sticker and store without paying for the Guard meeting no front license plate. When he items, Ms. Pearson was stopped Dr. John Siegal, who is board- turned onto Vaux Hall Road, by security and escorted to the certified in adult and pediatric police also reportedly observed a security office, where personnel urology, will talk about prostate faded temporary tag—without a say they found 42 items valued at cancer and the future outlook for visible expiration date—dis- $1,404.43 inside the bags, re- its detection and cure at today’s played in the rear window. ports state. Ms. Pearson was meeting of the Millburn Old When Mr. Theodore parked in arrested and taken to police Guard. the lot of the Millburn Mall, headquarters. Fire prevention in the home police say they approached him will be the topic presented at the and requested his vehicle and Bauer and Gero July 18 meeting by Millburn Bat- driving credentials. According to talion Chief Charles Gosling. He reports, Mr. Theodore produced rooms for rent will discuss important safety an expired and suspended New The township recreation measures to safeguard against the Jersey driver’s license. department is renting out rooms danger of fire and also present a After arresting him, police in the Bauer Community Center video on the topic. also discovered Mr. Theodore and the Gero Park recreation The Old Guard will see a video was wanted on a $500 criminal center for birthday parties and of Stories from World War II at its warrant out of Summit, a $1,500 meetings. July 25 meeting. This video was traffic warrant out of East Facilities are available for rent taped at an Old Guard meeting in Orange and five traffic warrants Monday through Thursday from 1990. Former members Jerry out of Maplewood valued at 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 10 Cave, now deceased, and Wade $3,287, reports state. p.m., and Saturday and Sunday Pollard, together with current Two women were arrested from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rentals member Bill DeBaun talk about June 29 on shoplifting charges. are only available to township their experiences during the war. Police responded to Macy’s at residents. The Millburn Old Guard meets Chamber Web site lists upcoming events The Mall at Short Hills at 6:52 Call (973) 564-7097 for more Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. in the p.m. on a report that a woman, information. George Bauer Community As part of its Web site, the ber for calendar posting. Listings community activities. We want Center in Taylor Park. Feature Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of may include the name, date and the community to visit our site programs start at 11 a.m. Mem- Commerce maintains an online time of an event and a brief de- for up-to-the-minute informa- bers are retired and semi-retired calendar of events. The calendar, scription. Events can be posted tion on what’s happening men of the township and sur- which can be accessed at up to three months in advance around town.” rounding communities. The Old www.millburnchamber.com, fea- and will be automatically re- Community service and Guard welcomes guests to any of tures chamber and community moved after the event takes school organizations are encour- its meetings. Besides meeting events as well as special pro- place. aged to send their listings via every Thursday, members orga- grams and promotions offered by “Our goal,” said chamber ex- mail to the Millburn-Short Hills nize and participate in many ac- chamber members. ecutive director Carrie Lemer- Chamber of Commerce, P.O. tivities such as bowling, bridge, Township community service man, “is to create an online Box 651, Millburn, 07041, fax to organizations are encouraged to community calendar that will (973) 376-5678 or e-mail at 256 Morris Avenue shuffleboard, golf and tour to in- Springfield teresting areas or events. submit information to the cham- feature a comprehensive list of [email protected]. (973) 467-4688 Anyone interested in joining e17415 should ask a friend who is a SHORT HILLS MATHEMATICS member to bring him to a meet- Does Your Stock Chart ing or contact membership chair- Look Like An EKG? Private tutoring to: man Bill McCormick at (973) Call today to receive a FREE copy of 763-2213. our new booklet • Improve high school and college performance “The Volatility Buffering Solution.” • Enhance math skills and problem solving KITCHEN CABINETS We’ll show you how to sleep at night SUGG. • Boost SAT performance 40% to 60% OFF RETL. Please call Mel Nathanson (973) 921-9615 • CUSTOM OPEN e17413 • STOCK TUES., WED., FRI., SAT. 10-5 PM • WOOD THURS. 10-9 PM ALGEBRA • GEOMETRY • TRIGONOMETRY • STATISTICS • CALCULUS • FORMICA® CLOSED SUN. & MON. e17440

WHOLESALE CORP. 941549 325 Main St., Little Ferry 201-440-5173 WHAT A SUMPTUOUS WAY TO JAZZ UP YOUR WEEKEND. Deluxe Weekend Accommodations, FYI Complimentary Sunday Jazz Brunch, ADVERTISING 24-Hour Butler Service, Display Advertising 973-376-1200 and Free Valet Parking. Display Fax 973-376-8556 $395 per Couple. Classified 1-800-891-9467 Classified Fax 973-569-7440 CIRCULATION 973-233-5005 EDITORIAL Editorial Information 973-376-1200 Editorial Fax 973-376-8556 The POSTAL INFO ST. RE GIS NEW YORK USPS 348-680 Hotel THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills is published every Thursday by North Jersey Media Group Inc. Offices are located at 343 Millburn Ave., Millburn, NJ 07041. Periodical postage paid at Millburn, NJ. Postmaster: Send address changes to: Home to a certain world. 114 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042. We are not responsible for typographical errors. Call 212.753.4500 www.stregis.com Newsstand: 60 cents per copy Annual Subscription: $24 in county Offer does not apply to groups. Advance reservations are required. Offer is subject E11890 to availability through Sept. 2, 2002. Rates are per room, per night, plus taxes, plus gratuities, $26 in NJ plus incidentals. Not combinable with other offers. $29 out of state E11889

©2002 North Jersey Media Group Inc. 853751 IT 0711 Pg A3 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, July 11, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 3 College corner Transformer fire cuts power Jessica Langsam, daughter of Joseph and Betty Langsam of to parts of Short Hills Mall Washington Avenue, graduated magna cum laude from the Uni- Essex Street July 3 at 3:30 p.m. versity of Pennsylvania School of By Harry Trumbore snagged a low-hanging utility Arts and Sciences on May 13. Jes- of The Item wire and pulled it on top of the sica majored in economics and A transformer fire the afternoon truck. Firefighters under the direc- political science, earning distinc- of June 28 shut down power to tion of Capt. J. Scott Latona deter- tion in economics. approximately 60 percent of The mined the wire was a phone line Shira Lowinger of Ridge- Mall at Short Hills and caused and safely removed it from the wood Road was named to the vehicle. They notified the phone dean’s list for the spring semester some stores to evacuate shoppers. Millburn firefighters under the company. of her senior year in the College The week of July 1, Millburn of Arts and Sciences at Syracuse command of Battalion Chief Mark Potter responded to a report firefighters responded to 10 false University. alarms at private residences and Joshua Drew of Greenwood of the fire at 2:50 p.m. The fire Drive has been named to the was initially confined to a pad- one false alarm at the Millburn spring semester dean’s list at John- mounted transformer located out- Free Public Library, where water son & Wales University. Joshua is side the mall, but it caused a dripping from an air-conditioner’s majoring in culinary arts. spliced wire in an electrical panel condenser caused the building’s Township resident Kathy H. Photo courtesy of the South Mountain School PTO on the third floor of Macy’s to alarm to malfunction. Chan has been named to the A LITERARY LUNCHEON—Students in Chris Yockel’s first grade class gather for a photo catch fire as well, according to spring semester dean’s list at after their Literary Luncheon, which was held June 20 in the South Mountain School reports. Firefighters under Capt. 15 earn honors at Drew University. library. The luncheon celebrated the children’s love for reading. Each child wrote their own James Boyle were dispatched to Township residents Richard book and read it to an audience of parents and family members. extinguish the panel fire. Newark Academy Pikman and Kristian Schweitzer have been named to the spring se- Both fires were brought under Fifteen township residents mester dean’s list at Franklin & control. Full power was restored have been recognized for acade- Marshall College. to the mall in two hours, and fire- mic achievement during the Richard, son of Tony and Ada DMDA readies 2003 dining guide fighters cleared the scene. They spring term at Newark Academy, were called back to the mall at Livingston. Pikman, and Kristian, son of J. The Downtown Millburn De- numbers of all downtown Mill- The guide will be sent to all Neal and Kirsten Schweitzer, are 5:30 p.m., however, to monitor in Eighth grader Yasmine S. velopment Alliance (DMDA) is burn shops. rising juniors. Millburn Township residents as Macy’s venting of residual smoke, Hamdouche and freshmen preparing for the production of “The guide has been instru- Stephen Digaetano, son of well as a growing mailing list of which was not completely vented Betina Bethlem, Samy A. Ham- the 2003 Shopping & Dining mental in increasing business in Frank Digaetano of the township out of town shoppers. Ms. through the store’s air-condition- douche and Sarah Kirk made the Guide listing all retail, financial the district, as it contains a de- and Mona Digaetano of Milling- Greenberg anticipates the guide ing system. high honors list for achieving and customer service business- tailed map making it very easy ton, is a participant in this will be mailed in early Decem- Firefighters under the command grades of A-minus or better for es located in the special im- to find exactly what you are summer’s Hackman Scholars Pro- ber. of Battalion Chief Richard Pressl each course taken. provement district. looking for,” stated Becky gram at Franklin & Marshall Col- In addition, the guide is dis- were called to a Rosedale Avenue Named to the honors list for lege. Stephen, a rising junior eco- Notices were sent June 4 to Greenberg, committee chair- tributed to the Paper Mill Play- residence July 2 shortly after 8 achieving grades of B-minus or nomics and mathematics double all business postal patrons in man and owner of The Garden house, Short Hills Hilton, and p.m. when the homeowner report- major, also was named to the col- the district requesting they Path, 380 Millburn Avenue. better for each course taken were downtown retailers and offices. ed smelling a burning odor in a sixth grader Michael J. Acierno, lege’s spring semester dean’s list. review listings for accuracy. In Additional copies are available The Hackman program pro- addition, any business in the Red Cross offers second floor bedroom. seventh grader Lindsay Gold- vides Franklin & Marshall stu- for any business within the dis- An investigation revealed an air man, eighth grader Lucas Sulli- district not eligible for a listing trict at no cost. dents with specialized summer may purchase ad space to be site on the Web conditioner plugged into an outlet van, freshman Christina A. Cap- The guides are offered to re- opportunities to conduct individ- represented in the 20,000 The Millburn-Short Hills that had scorch marks and an odor atides, sophomores Andrew D. altors throughout the area for a ual research projects with faculty guides. Chapter of the American Red of burning, reports state. Firefight- Kimmel and Andrew Magnes, nominal fee. members. Stephen, during his 10- The DMDA customer attrac- Cross now has a Web site: ers capped the outlet wires and juniors Arti Mattu and David W. week internship, is working with tion and promotion committee www.redcross.org/NJ/Millburn. For further information, con- advised the resident to contact an Mandelbaum and seniors James economics professor Dr. Brian is responsible for creating this Those accessing this site will tact Pat Holden, DMDA execu- electrician. S. Solomon, Rachel S. Fendell A’Hearn on two projects: “Statis- tive director, at (973) 379-2341. A tractor-trailer traveling on and Ricardo Davila. tical analysis of bank failures in guide, which provides residents be able to locate courses, local Italian financial crisis” and “Com- and visitors with information to events, and blood drives. Public parative analysis of human capital locate the address and phone comment is welcome. formation in W. Europe and the Transition Economies.” Granite Countertops • Tile Installation Township resident Igor Fuks, THE CAMP LADY SAYS... who recently completed his junior “It’s Time To Plan For Next Summer” year at Dartmouth College, was PEX ARBLE named recipient of the Rick A M Angulo World Experience Award Free Advisory Service for: for the spring term. & GRANITE, INC. Ryan Dornbusch of Watchung • DAY and SLEEP-AWAY CAMPS Road has been named to the Visit our Showroom • SPORTS and SPECIALTY CAMPS dean’s list for the spring semester Stone Craftsman Since 1974 • TEEN TRAVEL of his senior year in the College of CALL 973-857-3655 • ACADEMIC PROGRAMS Visual and Performing Arts at E12385 Syracuse University. Ryan was a Showroom: 998 Pompton Avenue (Route 23 South) • Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 • COMMUNITY SERVICE PROJECTS drama major. and much more! e17435 MHS reunions 973-992-8198 Patti Roberts • Marge Heller being planned SUMMER Reunions for three Millburn SALE High School classes celebrating milestone anniversaries are being organized by Reunions Unlimited of Englishtown. The Millburn Class of 1962 will hold its 40th anniversary reunion FLOOR SAMPLE SALE...BLOW OUT PRICES Saturday, Oct. 19. The 20th an- niversary reunion of the Millburn Upholstery Sugg. Retail Sale Class of 1982 is scheduled for Baker beige check swivel chair $2,399 $899 Saturday, Aug. 3. The 10th an- Drexel tight back green chenille sofa $2,610 $1,099 niversary gathering of the Mill- Southwood green chenille loveseat $2,499 $1,199 burn Class of 1992 has been Southwood Queen Anne gold wing chair $2,465 $1,199 scheduled for Friday, Nov. 29. Baker striped taupe club chair $2,689 $1,299 Baker Barbara Barry yellow textured club chair $2,295 $1,399 For more details, call Reunions e17412 Unlimited at (732) 617-1000. Hickory Chair 76” beige chemille sofa $3,940 $1,599 Baker brown tapestry club chairs (2) $3,320 ea. $1,599 ea. Bradington Young blue leather sofa $4,045 $1,699 Hickory Chair Sheraton loveseats blue or red stripe $3,630 ea. $1,799 ea. Hickory Chair multi-color paisley sofa $4,785 $1,999 Hickory Chair Thomas O’Brien brown sofa $4,475 $1,999 Hickory Chair Sheraton sofa beige floral $4,465 $2,399 Baker tone on tone taupe sofa $5,235 $2,599 Baker red print sofa $5,669 $2,699 Hickory Chair beige tapestry sofa $5,500 $2,699 Hickory Chair tufted back beige damask sofa $6,250 $3,125 Baker Barbara Barry yellow textured sofa $6,499 $3,999 Henredon gold chenille 3 pc. sectional $11,475 $4,999 Dining Rooms Stanley oval cherry table & 6 chairs $4,415 $2,699 Lane Williamsburg 60” round table & 4 chairs $5,495 $3,299 Hickory Chair 48” rd. French table & 4 chairs $8,205 $3,999 Baker Charleston set of 6 shield back chairs $9,390 $4,299 Baker 70” mahogany china cabinet $10,255 $4,999 Milling Road ant.mhg.ped. table & 6 chairs $10,500 $5,999 Bedrooms Stanley Green twin juvenile bed $840 $399 Stanley antique white twin bed $1,330 $595 Lexington antique pine dresser $1,999 $999 Drexel queen size sleigh bed $1,859 $1,099 Lexington 4 pc. antique white girl’s bedroom $2,980 $1,795 Stanley 6pc. oak boy’s bedroom $3,595 $1,999 Drexel 5pc. washed pine bedroom $4,615 $2,495 Milling Road queen size leather sleigh bed $5,420 $2,999 Drexel 5 pc. French bedroom $6,595 $3,495 Lane Williamsburg 5 pc. bedroom $9,165 $3,499 Lexington Tommy Bahama 4 pc. bedroom $6,735 $3,999 Occasional Lexington square oak lamp table $559 $250 COUPLES’ CLUB Century bleached oak round end tables (2) $1,149 ea. $299 ea. Hickory Chair rd. antique green lamp table $955 $399 SABBATH Nichols & Stone antique white bench $975 $399 Lexington painted cocktail table chest $1,250 $499 & NEW MEMBER LaBarge square bronze cocktail table $1,330 $650 OPEN HOUSE Milling Road pine chairside chest $2,255 $899 Friday evening, July 12th Hooker cherry entertainment center $2,025 $1,099 e17411 Drexel 48” pine book case $1,855 $1,099 8:00 p.m. Sligh leather top writing desk $2,799 $1,499 Century mahogany Bombay chest $3,795 $1,699 Baker Barbara Barry gold leaf console $3,380 $1,999

Lamps, Mirrors and Decorative Accessories also included FIRST COME FIRST SERVE...DON’T DELAY!!! E11891 IT 0711 Pg A4 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 11, 2002 OPINION Plenty of patriotism Another Independence Day has come and gone, and the Fourth of July Committee and township personnel deserve thanks for their efforts to coordinate an enjoyable day for residents. While the sticky weather may have kept some indoors, the day, carrying the theme of “Proud to be an Ameri- can,” offered a solid mix of patriotism, merriment and competition for adults and children alike. Those attending the morning program were treated to a red, white and blue display during the bicycle, tricycle and stroller parade; during contests and races, children were able to test their skills. A festive carnival, replete with cotton candy and a dunking tank, followed in the afternoon. In the evening, spectacular fireworks lit the night sky. From morning until night, soup to nuts, the full-day festivities ran the gamut, offering food and fun for all participants. The rides, games and parade serve as a testament, once again, to the volunteer spirit that lives in this community; residents owe these volunteers a debt of gratitude for pulling together once again to ensure a triumphant, en- joyable holiday. Their hard work over the past year should not go unno- ticed, and we appreciate their clear dedication, creativity and sense of community service that helped make this day a success. In addition, we recognize the police, fire and emer- gency crews who worked to ensure residents’ safety, and those of military personnel in this state, country and overseas who continue to protect the freedom we cele- brated last week. We pay tribute to these volunteers, emergency personnel and military servicemen and –women, and thank them. Letters to the editor Open forum Members of the downtown business community con- tinue to be concerned about the recent events at the Downtown Millburn Development Alliance (DMDA), Topics of concern to readers and so are we. Their letters, which have been published in The Item, Need for shade volves more than a handful of worker during her eight years as future events will be without the indicate a general distrust of how the organization is han- Editor, The Item: business owners. Unsolicited, they a DMDA employee. The circum- presence of Barbara Wolfe. On June 27 I eagerly accepted come into my store, stop me on stances surrounding her dis- Up until the last few weeks, dling the current investigation into charges of wrongdoing the street, and call me on the tele- missal leave many unanswered Ms. Wolfe made all of the Down- the recently terminated Barbara Wolfe directed toward Pat my friends’ invitation to go to the town pool. I had read that our tax phone to tell me of their dissatis- questions and raise a number of town Millburn Development Al- Holden, its executive director. dollars had gone to upgrade and faction with the DMDA. important issues. In light of the liance (DMDA) occasions spe- While the DMDA executive committee has promised increase the shade of the sur- My neighbors need to come for- allegations, have the organiza- cial with her unique blend of a members of its special improvement district (SID) they rounding areas. Having had a ward and speak out about their tion’s records been turned over to sunny disposition, ability to get melanoma 10 years ago, I had dissatisfactions and not expect the proper authority? What is the along with everybody, generous will receive a report on the matter—after the report is someone else to speak for them. status of the DMDA computers nature and interest in and techni- presented to its board—we feel the organization should shied away from the pool in past years. On June 20, Mr. Suskauer was and files that might contain im- cal knowledge of her job. schedule an open forum allowing the SID membership to We arrived with baby in tow quoted to say the DMDA has a portant information and who cur- The lack of warmth and inter- speak out and ask questions. and proceeded to look for a shady “capable board” in dealing with rently has access to these files? est toward the public has been Requiring the membership to wait until the DMDA’s area. Under each of the large, but personnel matters. But as of June Why wasn’t the board of direc- felt immediately. annual membership meeting in November to present few umbrellas, were no less than 27, at least one board member re- tors notified of the executive The hero in “It’s A Wonderful 20 chairs and people sitting no signed, citing as his reason that he committee’s actions prior to it Life” finally realizes that his life, their concerns, as was stated in The Item’s June 27 edi- appearing in the paper? What more than an inch apart, trying to was not consulted. however flawed it is, is better tion, is just too long a wait. Members have concerns now, role will the Township Commit- squeeze into this shaded area. As On June 27, The Item quoted than no existence at all. Let us tee be taking in investigating and they want answers now. the sun moved, we had to inch Pat Holden, DMDA executive di- hope that the executive commit- these allegations? Once the executive committee releases its report, we our way closer to the center, in- rector, to say a report of this issue tee of the DMDA is willing to I call upon both the business strongly encourage the DMDA to hold a public discus- fringing more and more into the would be made to the board of di- admit that it has to improve its in- and downtown property owners other spaces. rectors. This is inconsistent with ternal situation and is big enough sion to address last month’s turn of events. Its integrity and the community to ask for a I don’t see why, with all the Mr. Suskauer’s previous assertion to rehire an employee who has and reputation depend upon it. complete and thorough investi- cancer warnings these days, the that a “capable board” deals with only the best interests of the gation. The DMDA is funded town can’t place multiple um- these matters. Who really decided DMDA and Millburn at heart. through tax dollars. The taxpay- brellas all over the area. If it is Ms. Wolfe’s termination? Jill Hanauer ers have a right to a full and not being used, the umbrella Is it appropriate to have the ex- 30 Winding Way timely revelation of the facts sur- could easily be closed. If people ecutive director positioned as rounding the recent events. Thank you Coming events require a shady spot, it would at spokesperson to allegations made Shala Powell least be available. against her, and to have the Editor, The Item: Today, July 11 Thursday, July 25 Shala Our babies are also being sub- DMDA’s executive board, on its I was very honored on the 8 p.m. Historic Preservation 1 to 6 p.m. American Red own behalf, present a report to its 343 Millburn Avenue jected to the cancer causing rays Fourth of July to be the recipient Commission meeting. Town Hall. Cross community blood drive. board of directors? Are we not en- Friday, July 12 of the sun in their pool. Nowhere of this year’s Patriot Award. I Bloodmobile, Millburn High titled to an unbiased report? Is it Events lack warmth 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Millburn is there a bit of shade. The water- would like to thank the Fourth of School parking lot. too late to seal records pending an without Wolfe Farmers’ Market. Municipal Friday, July 26 spout area could be replaced with July committee members and investigation? parking lot, corner of Essex and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Millburn one of those large umbrellas. Editor, The Item: Fred McMane for this special With the utmost respect for the Main streets. Farmers’ Market. Municipal I hope during the next phase of In the movie, “It’s A Wonder- focus this year on the Girl Scout- Township Committee’s wisdom, Sunday, July 14 parking lot, corner of Essex and construction, the town will see fit ful Life,” the hero learns what a ing community’s contribution to righteousness, and conscience of 7 to 8:30 p.m. Millburn-Short Main streets. to add more shade. positive influence he’s made on the community of Millburn- fair play, I urge them to investigate Hills Summer Concert Series. Thursday, Aug. 1 Sherri De Rose his family and friends by discov- Short Hills. these allegations. For at least two ering what would have happened Taylor Park. 8 p.m. Historic Preservation 1 Oakdale Avenue I was delighted to see so many Monday, July 15 Commission meeting. Town Hall. years, the DMDA’s budget has if he had never been born. That parents of Girl Scouts and famil- 8 p.m. Board of Adjustment Friday, Aug. 2 Investigation needed been in question. Must all of us revelation of his lack of exis- iar faces of Girl Scouts, both past meeting. Town Hall. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Millburn Farm- now suffer the embarrassment of a tence turned out to be very and present, who came to share Tuesday, July 16 Editor, The Item: dreary and gloomy indeed. ers’Market. Municipal parking lot, I have read The Item’s articles, possible scandal? this special recognition. Very 7:45 p.m. Board of Education With the idea of life imitating corner of Essex and Main streets. editorial, and letters to the editor Perhaps examination by the un- special adults, who set a wonder- meeting. Education Center. Sunday, Aug. 4 art, the people of Millburn Town- in the June 20 and 27 editions biased eyes of the state Attorney ful example for our community, 8 p.m. Township Committee 7 to 8:30 p.m. Millburn-Short ship have found out how imper- about Barbara Wolfe’s termina- General’s office would provide a lead the girls. Each deserves to meeting. Town Hall. Hills Summer Concert Series. sonal and indifferent the Farmers tion from her position with the better venue. share in this recognition along Wednesday, July 17 Taylor Park. The Committee, through legis- Market (held on Fridays at the with so many mothers and fa- 8 p.m. Planning Board meet- Monday, Aug. 5 Downtown Millburn Develop- corner of Essex and Main ment Alliance (DMDA). lation, created the DMDA. Only thers who support our activities. ing. Town Hall. 8 p.m. Board of Adjustment they are in the position to alter or streets) has been for the past few At Wyoming School, Annette Friday, July 19 I have also read the termination meeting. Town Hall. rescind that legislation. weeks, as well as how dreary all Romano, Colleen Cunningham, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Millburn Friday, Aug. 9 letter that was received by Ms. Your articles reported charges Kathy Barcellona, Gretchen Dis- Farmers’ Market. Municipal 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Millburn Farm- Wolfe on Friday June 14. Seem- made against Ms. Holden, the tler, Cheryl Charette, Kathy parking lot, corner of Essex and ers’Market. Municipal parking lot, ingly, none of the cited reasons DMDA executive board, and to Letters policy Fiore, MaryPat Colicchio, Main streets. corner of Essex and Main streets. were so recent to have necessitat- ed this rushed action. individual DMDA officers. These Letters may be edited and Josanne Pearsall, Fran Magnotti, How unfair was it for DMDA charges and rumors on the street, may be published, repro- Brenda Grafas and Lynn President Steven Suskauer to have from sources other than Ms. duced or distributed in print, Gotlinger all have served five terminated her and then leave for a Wolfe, necessitate investigation. electronic or other forms. The years or more in Girl Scouting. vacation leaving no one to deal Nevertheless, the question begs view and opinions expressed Susan Fitzgerald, Susan Hor- with this mess? Were there hopes an answer. Who’s afraid of the Big in letters to the editor are not necker, Mary Donnelly, Kathy of minimizing “collateral Bad Wolfe…and why? We’d like necessarily those of The Item Donohue, Tracey Dante, Robin or its affiliates. Submissions Published at 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041 • 973-376-1200 damage” by returning when so to know. Kirchner and Amy Chambers are should be typed, double- Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations many people would be on vaca- Richard Futter some of our newer adult leaders. and New Jersey Press Association Futter’s Shoes spaced and signed and in- tion? clude a phone number for Thank you. 333 Millburn Avenue Kathleen M. Hivish, Vice President/Publisher The Item’s editorial referred to verification. Letters that At South Mountain School, Anne L. Malyska, Editor hard-earned money from down- cannot be verified or are which has only been open for a Harry J. Wagner, Advertising Manager town businesses supporting the Editor, The Item: anonymous will not be pub- few years, it did not take long for DMDA. We therefore have a right As a resident and a downtown Michael S. Sheehan, Circulation Director lished. Not all letters will nec- Susan Schiekofer and Sarah to know the circumstances to this Millburn business owner, I am essarily be used. Send letters Leonard, Wanda Vreeland and STEPHEN BORG ...... PRESIDENT and other allegations. I agree. very concerned about the recent to the editor by e-mail to Barbara Merry to start a troop, JEANNETTE B. DOWD ....VICE PRESIDENT, CLASSIFIED TELECENTER It also referred to the mending events that have taken place [email protected], by and they have served three years. GLENN GARVIE ...... VICE PRESIDENT, PRODUCTION of strained relationships between within the Downtown Millburn fax to (973) 376-8556, or by Their girls, Troop 1100, were GEORGE MILLER...... VICE PRESIDENT, CIRCULATION the Weekly Division of the DMDA and “a handful of Development Alliance. mail to Editor, The Item, 343 with us on July 4. Michelle NANCY RUBENSTEIN ...... EXECUTIVE EDITOR local business owners.” Mending I have known Barbara Wolfe to Millburn Avenue. Barnea and Jennifer Baer are 832268 is a DMDA perception and in- be a conscientious and dedicated Continued on Page 5 IT 0711 Pg A5 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, July 11, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 5

Letters not an act of individual terror- Logging in… Continued from Page 4 ism, I am declaring the shooting and resultant murders and also active new leaders at South wounding to be, at the least, an- The perfect summer job Mountain School. other abysmal failure of this At Glenwood School, Nancy nation’s ill-conceived and un- Statistics show summer work kindly co-workers showed him Underage at the time, he was Sammartino, who has been my warranted gun control legisla- By Eveline Speedie can be dangerous for teens, un- the proper way to do things. For instructed to sit on a stool service unit co-manager for seven tion. of The Item accustomed as they are to the a man whose intellect clearly behind the bar and pull the lever years, deserves special thanks, not Some in the media have already Summertime signals the start kitchen environment other than surpasses his handyman skills, I for drafts of beer when ordered. only for being by my side for estimated that up to 50 lives may of an annual ritual for teenagers to eat in it, and the heavy labor found this particular fit shock- Once, on a short-handed day, he every event we have organized, have been saved by the armed El and their parents: the summer environment other than to dig ing as stories were relayed to filled in for one of the barkeeps. but for being the cornerstone of Al plain clothes security guard job-hunt. around for sporting equipment. me years later. Then, the rail- The customer requested the best scouting at Glenwood. Following who heroically shot and killed the Each year, like lemmings mi- Males, with their penchant for road workers took him out to single malt in the place, topped in her footsteps we have Lisa Sir- gunman, after only two innocents grating en masse to the sea, muscle-building endeavors celebrate at the end of an with a shot of ginger ale. My acuse, serving four years. were fatally wounded. Contrast teens prowl their neighbor- once they reach adolescence, injury-free day. Today, we cele- husband refused. The customer Thanks to Tracy Silver and this to all the killing and wound- hoods, canvas local businesses, are particularly susceptible to brate whenever a light switch is became enraged. But justice Lorraine Landells, serving three ing by the Long Island Railroad and call on family and friends in injuries on the summer job. changed or a faucet washer is prevailed, and the underage bar- years. Sheri Lacey and Terri Lan- gunman, Colin Ferguson, and the hopes of securing the perfect One would think we parents replaced without having to call tender kept his job. nino, you have done a great job. Columbine High School students Welcome Eve Wasserman and means to a lucrative few months would know better, even if our in the pros. Oddly enough, the one, non- in Colorado. Debbie Freundlich. out of school. kids don’t. The grave-digging job wasn’t physical summer employment I don’t own a gun or belong to Susan Gracey leads the second For a lucky few, “glam” jobs the NRA. However, I believe now Take my husband, for in- too difficult, according to my my husband undertook proved grade Brownies, and this year we surface, such as in the fashion stance. His summer employ- husband. Certain refreshments too taxing for him. He and a more than ever that more private welcome Sarah Rosen as she citizens should be armed and industry for one of the Bush ment in Scotland ranged from during work breaks often soft- friend were hired to count vehi- forms a first grade Brownie troop. daughters. For the vast majority, laying railroad ties, working the ened the nuance of the sur- cles for a traffic study during properly trained to use deadly Maryanne Pinckney and Claire force in order to deter and/or min- slinging hamburgers in a fast midnight shift in a graveyard— roundings, and the clientele the night hours. They were told Downs are leaders of our middle imize the harm that will other- food establishment or pushing the work was only seasonal— never complained. Customers to sit in a booth and click me- school troop and have served wise be caused by those who boxes around in a stockroom and, his favorite, tending bar. learned they weren’t always chanical counters every time an seven years. obtain guns, legally or otherwise, are the norm for inexperienced The railroad tie job nearly right when my husband was automobile passed by. After a At Hartshorn School, Maria and who randomly or otherwise youths. cost him his fingers until his tending bar, however. Continued on Page 10 Simoff is in her fifth year of lead- kill and/or wound, in spite of all ership; Stephanie Kovar and of the “feel good” gun control Carole Ginsburg have served four laws. years or more, and Kathy Pelli- If gun control really worked, Preserving New Jersey land prevents sprawl cane, Lisa Friedman, Eva Serruto there would have been no shoot- and Cathy Levine are our newer ing incident at the Los Angeles tecting critical watershed lands. ministrator for New Jersey’s work together in pursuit of com- troop leaders. Thank you. By the New Jersey airport. The Highlands region, which Green Acres Program explained plementary goals. This kind of This year, Sheri Moore and Congratulations to El Al’s man- Conservation Foundation supplies more than half of New the focus on city parks this way: cooperation is essential if we are for The Item Heather Sherman will start a agement for their wisdom to have Jersey’s population with its “Open space resources such as to transform our open space pri- Brownie Troop at Deerfield armed guards on hand at their fa- With all the talk about stop- drinking water, is slated to re- parks, plazas, public waterfronts, orities into conservation realities. School, our first troop there in cilities who know what to do and ping sprawl development in New ceive a total of approximately playgrounds, and playing fields Federal funds must be available many years. who do not hesitate to do it. Jersey, our collective experience $18 million through the northern are invaluable contributors to the to match the state’s recent com- To all our “cookie” moms and Edward W. Rummel and instincts tell us that one sure Highlands Greenway project in quality of life and economic via- mitments, and hundreds of local dads, thanks you for loading, sell- 260 Hartshorn Drive way to stop sprawl is to preserve Bergen, Passaic, Sussex, and bility of our cities.” and county open space trusts are ing and eating 20,000 boxes of the land. Morris counties, the Musconet- This link between open space needed to meet the challenge of cookies. My special thanks to Backpack Heaven Last week, the Garden State cong Watershed Greenway of the and quality of life for all New Jer- preserving land in New Jersey, a Katie Pinckney for being our top Editor, The Item: Preservation Trust approved southern Highlands in Hunter- seyans—no matter where we state with some of the most ex- seller nearly every year that she On behalf of Backpack $115 million in funding for 151 don and Warren counties, the Pe- live— should be a guiding force pensive real estate in the nation. has participated in the Girl Scout Heaven, I want to thank The Item state, local and non-profit land quest River Watershed Greenway for all of us who call this state With last week’s announce- cookie sale. for kindly printing our backpack preservation projects throughout in Warren County, the Raritan home. Preserving land establishes ment by the Garden State Preser- Thanks to my husband Rich, solicitation last month. A special my three great Girl Scouts at New Jersey. At a time when Gov. River Watershed Greenway in a “green infrastructure” in every vation Trust and $6.3 million in thanks also goes to Glenwood home—Laura, Julie and Jackie— James McGreevey and our state Hunterdon, Morris and Somerset community, an infrastructure as federal Forest Legacy funds and Deerfield schools, and espe- legislators are working continu- counties and acquisitions target- for all that you do behind the cially to Laurie Inglese and important to the health of each of headed to Congress for approval scenes to help me. ously to agree on cost-cutting ed to watershed lands and reser- our communities as roads, water, thanks to our New Jersey Con- Community Outreach at measures targeting virtually voirs in Hunterdon, Morris, Pas- Michelle San Fillipo Hartshorn for their help in col- and education. Preserved lands gressional delegation, we are on 21 Byron Road every corner of state government saic and Sussex counties. New and parks add to adjacent proper- our way. The budget is balanced, lecting the packs. This community’s generosity to balance the budget, this com- Jersey’s water resources and the ty values and help revitalize and the commitment to open Gun control laws mitment demonstrates that open open spaces and forests that pro- resulted in last week’s donation neighborhoods. An investment of space is clear: we are poised for unwarranted of more than 80 backpacks to space preservation remains a pri- tect them will all stand a better $115 million this year will offer a good year of land conservation ority even in a financial crisis. chance for survival. Editor, The Item: Friendly Fuld Neighborhood the state quite a “bang” for its in New Jersey While the wizards at the FBI Centers in Newark, where they The approved projects repre- The projects also reveal the conservation “bucks.” Call (888) 526-3728 or visit sent open spaces available to all state’s interest in bringing recre- and the national news media are will be distributed to children Open space preservation NJCF’s Web site at www.njcon- still trying to decide if the so- ages 1 to 13. New Jerseyans—from the north- ational and open space opportu- works best when all the play- servation.org for more informa- ern Highlands to the shores of nities to New Jersey’s urban called “isolated incident” at the Thanks to all, and let’s do it ers—federal, state, local, and tion about conserving New Los Angeles International Air- again next year! the Delaware River and Bay, areas. The state will devote $4 county governments, non-profit Jersey’s land and natural re- port El Al ticket counter on July Wendi F. Weill from urban parks to the Atlantic million to acquire land for parks groups and local residents— sources. 4 by an Egyptian gunman is or is 32 Twin Oak Road coast in Barnegat Bay and Cape in Camden and Trenton, as well May. Recognizing the linkage as $11.4 million in grants and between open space and history, loans for Urban Aid Develop- the “Crossroads of the American ment projects in Camden, Essex, Revolution” project, Washington Gloucester, Hudson, Mercer, Crossing, the Twin Lights of the Middlesex, Passaic, Salem and Atlantic Highlands, and the Union counties. Princeton Battlefield, among The funding package will help others, were approved in this di- leverage federal funds to match verse funding package. state funds for urban park reno- This year’s projects show the vation and rehabilitation projects governor and the Green Acres totaling more than $2 million in program have responded Camden, Vineland, Newark, to the recent drought crisis Bayonne, Hoboken and Perth and are serious about pro- Amboy. John “Jay” Watson, ad-

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Page 6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 11, 2002 RELIGIOUS NEWS & OBITUARIES Karl Van Der Beck June Bluntschli Bulletin Board A memorial service for long- membership in the Rock Spring A memorial service for former Born in Lincoln, Neb., she time township resident Karl Van Club in West Orange and served longtime township resident June lived in Chicago, Ill., prior to Friday Services Der Beck will be held Monday at on its Board of Governors. He Bluntschli will be held Sunday at moving to Toms River and even- 11 a.m. at Community Congrega- belonged to the Model Railroad 1 p.m. at Christ Church. Mrs. tually residing in the township. Chai Center tional Church. Mr. Van Der Beck Club of America. Bluntschli, 78, died June 30. After living here for more than Tomorrow, 7:30 p.m.: Shabbat services will be held. died Friday in his home. A World War II veteran, he was She taught in private schools 32 years, she moved to St. Saturday, 9:30 a.m.: Shabbat services will be held. He was employed by Bristol- drafted into the U.S. Army in in Omaha, Neb., and was a sub- Michaels, Md. Myers Products, a division of 1943 and was a mortar gunner in stitute teacher in the Toms River Mrs. Bluntschli is survived by Congregation B’nai Israel Bristol-Myers Co. in Hillside, for the European Theatre. He served School system during the 1960s. her husband, Max; a son, Peter; Tomorrow, 8:15 p.m. Shabbat service will be held. 31 years as a manager in the with the 103rd Infantry Division Her interest in nature, espe- and a daughter, Anne. Saturday: Shabbat service at 9 a.m. Jr. Jr. Congregation and credits and customer service de- of the 409th Regiment, receiving cially flora, led her to become a Torah for Tots at 10:30 a.m. Mincha Havdallah service at 8:27 partment. He retired in 1987. an honorable discharge in 1946. long-term volunteer with both Mrs. Ricciardi p.m. Earlier, Mr. Van Der Beck Mr. Van Der Beck attended the Cora Hartshorn Arboretum worked at Chemical Bank of Blair Academy and earned a and the Frelinghuysen Arbore- A Mass for longtime township Congregation B’nai Jeshurun New York in the credit and col- bachelor of arts degree in 1951 tum. In addition, she was past resident Michelina Ricciardi, 96, Tomorrow, 8 p.m.: Summer Sabbath worship. lection department from Duke University. president of the Herb Society of was offered Tuesday in St. Rose Saturday, 9:30 a.m.: Summer Sabbath worship. He served as a mentor of the Born in East Orange, he moved America, Northern New Jersey of Lima Church. She died Satur- Junior Achievement Program at to the township in 1964 and sum- chapter. She also was very active day in the Berkeley Heights Sunday Services Bristol-Myers and was a Little mered in Sparta at Lake Mohawk with the Junior League. Convalescent Center. League coach in Millburn Town- from 1933 to 1963. He also main- Mrs. Bluntschli’s church affili- She was a member of the Christ Church ship for 12 years during the tained a winter residence in ation included Community Con- Madonna dell Assunta Society of 7:15 a.m., 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m.: For the Eighth Sunday After 1960s. He belonged to Commu- Stuart, Fla., since 1980. gregational Church and Christ St. Rose of Lima Church. Pentecost, a service of Morning Prayer will be offered at 7:15 nity Congregational Church, Mr. Van Der Beck is survived Church. Born in San Bartolomeo a.m. and services of Holy Eucharist will be offered at 8 and where he was an elder and a by his wife, Joan D.; a daughter, A graduate of Brownell Hall, a Galdo, Italy, Mrs. Ricciardi lived 9:30 a.m. The Rev. Mary Frances Schjonberg preaches and cel- trustee. Jo Ann Alston-Holdredge; a son, private school in Omaha, Mrs. in Union prior to moving here 34 ebrates at the 8 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. services. The sidesman at the Mr. Van Der Beck also held Scott; and three grandchildren. Bluntschli held a degree in Eng- years ago. 8 a.m. service will be Eileen Paduano. Sidesmen at the later ser- lish literature from Duchesne She is survived by a daughter, vice will be Theodore Houlis and Sharon Babb. The first lesson Academy, where she also earned Filomena Vespa, three grandchil- will be read by Carl Klemme. Ann Klemme reads the second Grace Carroll Rummel a master’s degree in philosophy. dren and five great-grandchildren. lesson. Offering the Prayers of the People will be Jacob Cher- A Mass for longtime township contributions can be sent to the ian. Coffee hour in Parish Hall follows the later service. Nurs- resident Grace Carroll Rummel Millburn-Short Hills Volunteer ery care begins at 9:15 a.m. and runs through coffee hour. was offered Monday in St. Rose First Aid Squad, P.O. Box 226, Humanitarian volunteers of Lima Church. Mrs. Rummel, Millburn, 07041. Community Congregational Church 92, died July 4 in her home. discussing Mongolian post 10 a.m.: Summer worship will be held in the air-conditioned A homemaker, she held mem- James Kraft Harlan and Mary Alice Clark few months, Mr. Clark was Welch Chapel. The Rev. Dr. Johann J. Bosman, assisted by the bership in the Ladies’ Auxiliary will speak about their four- named director of Deseret Inter- board of trustees, delivers the sermon Back-n-Forth based on of St. Rose of Lima Church, Bal- A Mass for James Kraft, a 10- year-long stint in Mongolia as national Charities. His duties Genesis 43 and 44. Childcare for young children is available in tusrol Golf Club in Springfield year township resident, was of- humanitarian volunteers included supervising 70 to 80 the Christian Education Building throughout the morning. and Spring Lake Golf Club and fered Tuesday in St. Rose of Sunday at the Church of Jesus young volunteer English teach- Spring Lake Bath and Tennis Lima Church. Mr. Kraft, 50, died Covenant Presbyterian Church Christ of Latter-day Saints, 140 ers and coordinating the hu- Club. Friday in Overlook Hospital, White Oak Ridge Road. manitarian services of a dozen 10 a.m.: Guest preacher Sam Andreades preaches from Born in Ridgewood, she lived Summit. The Clarks will speak at the older couples. The organization Matthew 5:21-26 at the summer worship service. Nursery care here for 60 years. She also main- A Vietnam War veteran, he regular church service at 10 assisted the country of Mongo- is provided. tained a summer home in Sea served in the U.S. Army. a.m. and then again at 7 p.m. lia in a variety of areas, includ- Girt for more than 50 years. Mr. Kraft was born in St. Rose of Lima Church The general public is invited to ing banking, children’s relief, Mrs. Rummel is survived by Newark. attend. welfare services and gardening. 7 a.m., 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m.: Masses will be three sons, Peter H., Walter F., He is survived by four broth- Mr. Clark was the principal of Deseret International Charities offered. and Thomas E.; and six grand- ers, John, Eugene, Paul and South Mountain School and aided projects in more than 11 children. Edward, and a sister, Claire St. Stephen’s Church Deerfield School for many cities in Mongolia. In lieu of flowers, memorial Aquino. years. Mrs. Clark taught Eng- Mongolia is one of the newer 8 and 10 a.m.: A spoken service of Holy Eucharist with homily lish as a second language in the democracies in the world. The will be held at 8 a.m., followed by a Holy Eucharist service at 10 New Providence School Dis- Clarks were constantly involved a.m. Church School for children in kindergarten through eighth St. Rose of Lima welcomes trict. with Mongolian government of- grade will be held at 10 a.m. Nursery care is available. Mr. and Mrs. Clark went to ficials in various Deseret Inter- Wyoming Presbyterian Church a new pastoral associate Mongolia in 1998 to teach Eng- national Charities projects and lish for Deseret International also participated in the coun- The Rev. Richard E. Cabezas 10 a.m.: For the Fifteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time, the Rev. Charities. After teaching for a try’s cultural activities. Ronald Johnson preaches a sermon titled The Friend of Sinners has been assigned as the new and Outsiders based on Psalm 23 and Luke 15:1-10. Soprano pastoral associate at St. Rose of soloist Juliet McEwen Johnson will sing. Organist will be Lima Church, announced Mon- CUSTOM GRANITE COUNTER TOPS Linda Eriksen, director of music. Summer Church School is in signor George Trabold, pastor of session each Sunday through Labor Day. Children from 2 to 5 the church. HIGHEST QUALITY! years of age meet in the classroom next to the playground. All Replacing the Rev. Kevin July & other children and young people worship with their families. Gugliotta, who was assigned to August LARGEST SELECTION! Crib and toddler care available during the worship hour every campus ministry at Seton Hall All Materials Sunday. Coffee hour follows worship. University, Rev. Cabezas comes & Installation FASTEST DELIVERY! to St. Rose after serving three $45 SQ' years at Holy Family Church in BEST PRICES! Members of the religious community are invited to submit infor- CONTRACTORS WELCOME mation for publication. News should be submitted to Eveline Nutley. He came into the priest- Speedie, Religion, Obituaries, Entertainment and Lifestyles Editor, hood later in life, after a 28-year ACCURATE MARBLE & GRANITE INC. at [email protected] via e-mail or by calling (973) 376- career in education in the New PH 201-946-2255 FX 201-946-2622 949191 1200 or writing The Item, 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, 07041. Jersey public school system. Ordained to the priesthood in 1999, he graduated from the seminary at Seton Hall Universi- Rev. Richard Cabezas B’nai Jeshurun holding ty with two master’s degrees in $GG &UHGHQWLDOV divinity and systematic theology. College and master’s and doctor- Couples Club, Shabbat He holds a bachelor’s degree in al degrees from New York Uni- education from Jersey City State versity. 7R Congregation B’nai Jeshurun able to meet the clergy, tour the will hold its annual Couples facilities and learn about B’nai Club Shabbat Service and open Jeshurun. Verona, NJ201-261-86001597-1 Route 23 So. 07039 Springfield07960 Verona07081 07876Wayne 07044 Wayne, NJ (973) 994-2900 (973) 292-9500 (973) 258-0100 (973) 252-8300 (973) 785-8700 07470 &$/':(// &2//(*(

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Thursday, July 11, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 7 LIFESTYLES Newcomers Club offers full slate of summer activities The Newcomers/Encore Club Blunt Force, a rock-infused funk The Newcomers will visit the new and longtime residents of of Millburn-Short Hills offers a and country blues band. Admis- Farmers Market at the corner of Millburn-Short Hills. The club slate of activities for the summer, sion is free and the music plays Main and Essex streets Friday, offers varied activities, some of including a concert, a pool party from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Attendees are Aug. 16, between 9 and 11 a.m. which include children’s play- and a Farmers Market gathering. advised to bring food, blankets and Several children’s activities will groups, wine tasting events, book First in the lineup is the Summer chairs and look for the Newcom- be offered and a dancer from the groups, a working women’s net- Concert Series in Taylor Park ers/Encore Club sign. New Jersey Performing Arts work, and a first time moms’ Sunday. Club members are gather- A summer splash party will be Center will be performing. group as well as special events. ing at 6:30 p.m. for a picnic dinner held Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the The Newcomers/Encore Club’s For details on the summer activ- in the park and a concert featuring home of a member. membership, which includes 375 ities or other information about Adult Forum going to Caramoor township families, is available to the club, call (973) 921-0116. The Adult Forum of Congre- lunch. Beverages will be provid- An Advertising Section gation B’nai Israel is sponsoring ed. a trip to Caramoor in Katonah, Those wishing to attend can N.Y., Wednesday, Aug. 7. send a check payable to B’nai The group will depart at 8:30 Israel to the synagogue at 160 a.m. from the synagogue parking Millburn Avenue, Millburn, lot, enjoy a music recital, have a 07041. A notation on the check picnic lunch, and tour the man- should read “Adult Forum 8/7/02 Dining OutE12258 Photo courtesy of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine sion. The cost is $35. Partici- trip.” For more information, call SOCIALIZING—Pictured June 10 at the installation luncheon pants are asked to bring a bag Ellen Nesson at (973) 285-9772. of The New Jersey Chapter of the National Women’s Division For a Truly Zen Dining Experience… of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine are Michael and Terri Goldberg of Livingston, left, with Varda and Steven Gold- stein of the township. Mrs. Goldberg was installed as the or- ganization’s new president. Township women among new officers at Einstein e11947 The New Jersey Chapter of the Patti Kent, Lauren Meisner and

National Women’s Division of Phyllis Rothman as vice presi- e11948 the Albert Einstein College of dents. Also installed was Lucille 32 Church Street, Montclair, NJ 07042 Medicine held an installation Berg of the township as general Reservations 973 509-2266 luncheon June 10 involving tributes chairwoman. (973)-676-8888 Take Out 973 509-0149 seven township residents. The Women’s Division sup- The Maple Leaf Diner Catering and private parties available At the installation ceremony, ports medical research and edu- “A Family Restaurant” outgoing New Jersey Chapter cational programs at the Albert president Varda Goldstein of the Einstein College of Medicine. Open 7 Days A Week township was named honorary Since its inception in 1953, the 6AM - 10PM president in a special presenta- Women’s Division has raised e12391 Fri. & Sat. to 11PM tion by Ellen Salsburg, also of more than $83 million to benefit the township and a chair of the the College. Its current project is NEW YORK TIMES nominating committee. a $5 million campaign to support REPORTS... A new slate of chapter officers the Michael F. Price Center for the Maple Leaf offers... was installed, including town- Genetic and Translational Medi- ship residents Sharon Draznin, cine at Einstein. ...Excellent food 6$/( ...Generous portions ... Good prices Reeves-Reed plans tea, ...Friendly service $57‡&5$)76 ...Pleasing atmosphere moonlit family night show WHAT MORE CAN The Reeves-Reed Arboretum The entire family can visit -(:(/5<‡-8'$,&$ YOU ASK FOR! in Summit offers a variety of ac- Reeves-Reed Arboretum under (Visit us after the Movie tivities for adults and children the light of the full moon on only one block away) this month and next. Friday, July 26, to learn about 165 Maplewood Avenue Tea will be served on the ter- the night sky, rocks that glow, in- CBL FINE ART MAPLEWOOD race of historic Wisner House, sects, nocturnal reptiles, wood- (973) 763-8833 e11945 the main building at Reeves- land sounds, bats and owls. The 459 Pleasant Valley Way • West Orange • 973-736-7776 e17467 Reed Arboretum, Thursday after- program runs from 7:30 to 9:30 ZZZFEOILQHDUWFRP For Dining Out noons throughout July and p.m. The fee is $20 per family. E12103 0RQ6DW7R7KXUVWLO6XQ -XO\WKRQO\ August from 1 to 3 p.m. Tours of Those wishing to pre-register, &DQQRWEHFRPELQHGZLWKDQ\RWKHURIIHU‡$OOVDOHVILQDO‡1R&UHGLW&DUGV advertising, the Arboretum’s formal gardens which is required for both  call Kimberly at will be conducted. Also a show- events, can telephone (908) 273- ing of “The Clearing,” a video 8787. 1LFKH:LQQHU7RS5HWDLOHURI$PHULFDQ&UDIW (973) 233-5010. about the history of the Arbore- tum, will be offered today and again July 25, Aug. 8 and Aug. 22. There is no admission charge. JWI July outing BUSINESSBUSINESS && FINANFINANCECE

features theater e17461 and luncheon Prepared by the Advertising Department The Maplewood-South Orange Chapter of Jewish Women Inter- national is planning a trip Free martial arts classes offered Monday, July 29, to the Hunter- Can Do health, fitness and most obvious benefits of study- tegrity, perseverance, self-con- Award Winning Custom Homes, don Hills Playhouse to see a pro- martial arts club is offering a ing martial arts at Can Do. How- trol, and indomitable spirit. duction of “America’s Song,” a free, 60-minute “Introductory ever, Taekwondo is also a great “Can Do’s professional, certi- Additions & Garden Structures musical based on a variety of Adult Martial Arts” class on way to build confidence, learn fied black belt instructors must For Gracious Living American music styles. Monday at noon and 7:30 p.m. focus and concentration, im- pass rigorous tests that go The outing includes lunch and Can Do is also offering two, prove health, lose weight, tone beyond measuring their profi- transportation by bus, which free, 60-minute “Introductory muscles, reduce stress and ciency in the art; they must also leaves from the parking lot of Children Martial Arts” classes. achieve inner harmony. No prior possess the innate ability to Congregation B’nai Israel at Classes will begin on Monday at experience is necessary, but teach,” explains Tony Santomau- 9:30 a.m. 4:15 p.m. for children 3 to 5 come dressed for a workout. ro, president of Can Do. Those seeking additional in- years old and at 6:30 p.m. for Can Do boasts a full-service, Can Do’s “Introduction to formation or wishing to make children 6 to 12 years old. stand-alone martial arts school Adult Martial Arts” and “Intro- reservations can telephone Rita Many people are attracted to and offers classes for adults and duction to Children Martial Arts” Miller, (973) 763-4274. martial arts as an alternative children six days each week. Can are free and open to the public. means of fitness. Getting fit and Do black belt martial arts in- For more information or to regis- Unity suspends learning self-defense are the two structors exemplify courtesy, in- ter, call (973) 218-9100. support sessions The meeting of support groups of Unity Group, Inc. are sus- Backyard pended until further notice. The groups had been meeting on the second and fourth Sale Wednesdays of the month.

July 12th - 27th Wedding announce- ments must reach Gifts Arbors The Item office Furniture Tues - Sat within three months Address Plaques Mailboxes 10am - 5pm of the date of the Bird Baths Wind Chimes ceremony to be Fountains Thurs till 7pm considered for pub- Garden Ornaments lication. Copy for Closed Sunday Lifestyles is due 908-277-4300 • Summit Monday at noon. 380 Millburn Avenue • Millburn, NJ (973) 912-0022 Design Services offered through Birch Hill Landscaping E17459 e17473 IT 0711 Pg A8 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 11, 2002 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Homegrown talent in park concert Theater timetable Continued from Page 1

CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA 4 Church Street with his parents, The Bourne Identity (PG-13) Today-Thurs: 1, 4, 7, 9:20 Vincent and Maria Ricci. Nick- Lilo and Stitch (PG) Today-Thurs: noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 8:45 named “Enzo,” short for Vincen- Mr. Deeds (PG-13) Today: 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:30, 9:45 Fri-Thurs: 12:30, zo, he adopted it as his stage 2:45, 5, 7:30, 9:30 name. Mr. Ricci doubles as gui- Like Mike (PG) Today-Thurs: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 tarist and vocalist for the band. MAPLEWOOD THEATER My Big Fat Greek Wedding (PG-13) Today: 1:45, 7:35, 9:35 Fri: 2:40, “I’ve wanted to rock ’n’ roll 7:35, 9:35 Sat & Sun: 2:55, 4:55, 7:35, 9:35 Mon & Tues: 7:35, 9:35 since forever,” he said, reviewing Wed & Thurs: 7:35, 9:30 his history of music activities Divine Secrets of Ya Ya Sisterhood (PG-13) Today: 7:15, 9:30 since his school days. Employed Hey Arnold (G) Today: 1:20, 3 by Newspaper National Network Minority Report (PG-13) Today: 1:30, 7:05, 9:40 Fri: 1:35, 7:05, 9:40 Sat & Sun: 1:35, 4:15, 7:05, 9:40 Mon & Tues: 1:35, 7:05, 9:35 Wed in New York City, a newspaper & Thurs: 9:35 advertising group that works Men In Black 2 (PG-13) Today: 1, 2:45, 7:40, 9:40 Fri: 1:10, 3, 7:40, with advertising agencies, he’s 9:40 Sat & Sun: 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:40, 9:40 Mon-Thurs: 1:30, 7:40, hoping for a music career but is 9:30 Powerpuff Girls (G) Today: 1:10, 2:55, 7 Fri-Thurs: 1 willing to “take it as it comes.” Importance of Being Ernest (PG) Today: 7:25, 9:05 Living on Church Street near Road To Perdition (R) Fri: 1:30, 7:20, 9:45 Sat & Sun: 1:30, 4, 7:20, Mount Zion AME Church, Mr. Photo courtesy of Blunt Force 9:45 Mon-Thurs: 1, 7:20, 9:35 Ricci became enamored of Crocodile Hunter (PG) Fri: 1, 2:45, 7:35, 9:25 Sat & Sun: 1:05, 3:05, gospel music during his forma- READY TO JAM—Blunt Force performs Sunday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in Taylor Park as part of 5:05, 7:35, 9:25 Mon & Tues: 1:20, 7:35, 9:25 Wed & Thurs: 1:35, the Department of Recreation’s 2002 Summer Concert Series. Band members are, from left, 7:35 tive years. “From my backyard I Reign Of Fire (PG-13) Fri: 1:40, 7:30, 9:40 Sat & Sun: 1, 3, 5,7:30, 9:40 could see the windows of the Don Anthony Frio, Enzo Ricci, Michael Parillo, Kevin McDonald and Steve Leroy. Mr. Ricci and Mon & Tues: 1:10, 7:30, 9:35 Wed & Thurs: 1:10, 7:30, 9:35 church,” he said. “Different Mr. Parillo are Millburn High School graduates. Eight Legged Freaks (PG-13) Wed & Thurs: 1:20, 7:15, 9:20 nights of the week, they’d prac- Parillo was looking for a new provided the entertainment at a Taylor Park and banners promot- Scooby Doo (PG) Today: 1:05, 2:55 tice, and I just loved it.” Insomnia (R) Today: 8:40 group. Mr. Ricci formed the friend’s wedding and found club ing the concerts. CLEARVIEW’S BEACON HILL FIVE (SUMMIT) The combined influence of original Blunt Force with gui- engagements in the Bay Area. “I thought to myself, ‘Why Divine Secrets of Ya Ya Sisterhood (PG-13) Today: 8:45 African spirituals and Italian folk tarist and vocalist Mr. McDonald Last month, they also played in don’t we play there?’ I gave Patti The Power Puff Girls Movie (PG) Today: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 6:45 Fri- music can be heard in the rock- and keyboardist and vocalist Mr. Bruce Springsteen’s old stomp- Lowery (the coordinator for the Sun: 12:15 Mon-Thurs: 12:30 infused country blues selections Frio more than five years ago. ing grounds, The Stone Pony in Department of Recreation) a Scooby Doo (PG) Today: noon, 2:15, 4:30, 7, 9 the band favors, he said. Citing a Minority Report (PG-13) Today-Sun: 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:30 Mon- Mr. Leroy joined the band as a Asbury Park, and during a char- call.” Once they got past the Thurs: 12:10, 3, 6, 9 litany of greats he admires from bass guitarist. tered sunset cruise around Man- name, he joked, the hometown About a Boy (PG-13) Today: 6, 8:15 the music world, he said electric “We practice and play gigs all hattan. gig was clinched. In the event of Men in Black 2 (PG-13) Today-Sun: 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 Mon- guitar legend Freddy King was the time,” Mr. Parillo said. “We Living here, Mr. Ricci said inclement weather, the rain date Thurs: 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:30, 9:30 the ultimate influence on him. tailor our music to what will he’d seen bands performing in for the concert is July 21. Hey Arnold! The Movie (PG) Today: noon, 2, 4 Fri-Thurs: 2:30 Longtime friends, Mr. Ricci My Big Fat Greek Wedding (PG) Fri-Sun: 4:45, 7:15, 9:15 Mon-Thurs: work. For instance, for certain 4:45, 7:15, 9:10 and Mr. Parillo nonetheless crowds we won’t improvise Crocodile Hunter (PG) Fri-Sun: noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9 Mon-Thurs: joined different bands until, one freely for 10 minutes, although noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 8:45 day, Blunt Force was in the we’ve known each other a long Road To Perdition (R) Fri-Sun: 1, 4, 7, 9:40 Mon-Thurs: 1, 4, 7, 9:20 market for a drummer, and Mr. time and our improv tangents )HDWXUHV 7XHVGD\ UG can be a lot of fun. 6DWXUGD\ WK /$7,12 1,7( “I feel it’s important to play 6RXQG RI WKH 6XSUHPHV $QG\ 0RXWDQѺH] 7ULEXWH WR WKH 6XSUHPHV music for the love of it,” he said. 6W $QQ¶V :HGQHVGD\ WK “We play what we like. We’re 2SHQLQJ ,WDOLDQ )HVWLYDO 5(**$( 1,7( 7KH %URRNO\Q .H\V ,Q +RERNHQ )O\LQJ 0XHOOHU %URWKHUV trying to grow as big as we can %HJLQV  SP 7KXUVGD\ WK get. We have fun playing and, VW 3DVWRU )U )UDQFLV $ 6DULHJR 2)0 &DS 6XQGD\  &HOHEUDWLQJ 

Photo courtesy of NJPAC IN THE SQUARE—Brasil & Co. will perform Bossa-nova and jazz music Aug. 1, in The- atre Square at the New Jersey Performing Arts Center in Newark as part of Absolut Sounds of the City 2002. The free outdoor music series, held on Thursdays from 5 to 9 p.m., continues through Aug. 22.   Walensky to sign book about 9/11 Find your Local Businesses, Services and Professionals on the Internet at Robyn Walensky, a 1984 www.northjersey.com/directories Millburn High School graduate, will sign copies of a book she  co-edited on the Sept. 11 tragedy Saturday at 2 p.m. at Barnes and Noble, 240 Route 22 THIS WEEK’S FEATURED LISTINGS in Springfield.   # A television and radio news re- Business & Food & Dining Real Estate porter, Ms. Walensky will sign Financial Services FANCY THAT GOURMET BURGDOFF ERA REAL- copies of “Covering Catastro- BASKETS & FINE GIFTS TORS, Montclair, Real IRACI ASSOCIATES INC., INC., Verona, Gourmet & Estate Consultants phe,” published by Bonus Books, Cedar Grove, Insurance Specialty Food Stores, Services, Insurance Agent & Gourmet Food Stores CHRISTINE LANE / Inc. of Chicago, Ill. The book Broker Services MARDI GRAS GOURMET REMAX PROFESSION- offers testimonials from more FOODS, Verona, Gourmet ALS, Montclair, Real than 130 members of the media & Specialty Food Stores, Estate Consultants Gourmet Food Stores 3  Community & Civic 946483 on their duty to report the news COLDWELL BANKER on Sept. 11. Health & Medical REALTORS, Montclair, PRIDDY LEARNNG ACAD- Real Estate Consultants EMY, Millburn, Education & GLENN A. MACFAR- Schools, Tutoring Services LANE, D.M.D., INTEGRITY HOME FUND- Bloomfield, Dental & Oral ING, Parsippany, Mortgage Care, Dentists Brokers

To place your listing, contact us by phone: (973) 569-7608, or e-mail: [email protected]              !   "#$% $# $%!  &' (%!)  % " *  !  $&$%! %+) %*   , ,   $ % %  "#,  -%" $  .%$& $'/ $&0,#/     !$ 12 %* $ *% *' %$! ', "% "$&   STAGESTRUCK—Mill- ,!#*   $!%* ' !$ 3,   "$%! ,   ', 4  ' "+ burn High School stu- dent Lisa Bonnifield per-                             forms in “Eating Out”  ! " # $   $  and “The Actor’s Night- mare” this month at +)  4 %  !*  "$%! 5!$  60 , 4 !  !$&$%! $%! 4' Summit Playhouse, 10 New England Avenue,     !  " #$ %&$ '())) ! * Summit. Call (908) 273-  + , !$   %- . , / !$ - 0$ ! * 2192 for performance  1 2 2$ 0- 32- %&$ 4)) ! * times and tickets.  5 6 "0  

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         e10093 IT 0711 Pg A9 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, July 11, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 9 T H Transit murals display starts July 29 E HI-TECH AUDIO•VIDEO•APPLIANCES•ELECTRONICS TV•AIR CONDITIONING•BEDDING Murals created for New Jersey using a theme of train transporta- Transit’s Seacaucus Transfer Sta- tion. tion will be shown during a special For the north mezzanine, Ms. preview exhibit at the New Jersey Larko has painted four New Jersey Center for Visual Arts (NJCVA) railroad bridges in four corners of July 29 through Aug. 22. New Jersey: Brielle in the South- An artists’ reception will be held east, Jersey City in the Northeast on Friday evening, Aug. 2, from 6 with an image of the GGI, West to 8 p.m. in the Palmer Gallery of Trenton in the Southwest shows NJCVA, 69 Elm Street, Summit. the Crusader, and the Delaware NO PAYMENTS UNTIL AUG. 2002! The gallery is open noon to 4 p.m. Water Gap in the Northwest being from Monday to Friday and from crossed by the Phoebe Snow. 2 to 4 p.m. on weekends. Special For the south mezzanine, the tours are available by making larger of the two spaces, Tim Dale For Moisture Control... arrangements with NJCVA. has created images of scenes rail- Artists Valeri Larko and Tim road riders would view as they GAS BBQ Daly created these large murals traveled throughout the state. DEHUMIDIFIERS Interviews 25 TO 65 PINT CAP. Now Being Held for the Fall Term LOW SEASON PRICES!

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e12165 www.barnstableacademy.com

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949604 CASINO CONFIDENTIAL BY TONY AUGUST Pay $25 — Maybe Win $1,000 36” During “Game Show” VEGA rivia fans and game show buffs are in for a treat this summer.The Thit interactive comedy show “Game Show” is running through FLAT SCREEN Aug. 14 at Showboat’s Mardi Gras Showroom. “Game Show” has been a great success and has received rave TELEVISION reviews in theaters in New York, across the country and internation- $ ally.The show places theater goers in the role of a television audi- 1299. ence, allowing them to play a trivia-based game and win actual cash prizes of more than $1,000 per show! Remote • Trinitron Color Twelve members of the audience are initially selected as volun- teer contestants from the audience of approximately 350 guests to play and win cash. Prizes are also given away in the audience during each show. Set during the “live broadcast of a fictional, long-running TV game show,“Game Show” includes television cameras, an audi- ence warm-up guy, the star host of the show and a cast, whose SEEING IS BELIEVING behind-the scenes antics during commercial breaks, will keep you howling. This is the kind of creative entertainment that makes a trip to the We Display One Of New Jersey’s Largest casinos fun.And, I don’t have to tell you that Americans have always Selection Of Built-in Refigerators been transfixed with game shows, from Vanna White turning letters to contestants guessing the retail price of a toaster to Regis’s prod- • Dishwashers • Wallovens • Cooktops ding contestants for their “final answer.” • Professional Rangers • Wine Captains The New York Daily News calls “Game Show”“funny, clever and 32” totally enjoyable,”and Entertainment Weekly raves that “Game Show” is winning with a lot of laughs.And I concur. So this column is going VEGA to recommend the show to you in spite of the fact that tickets to it are priced at $25.00 a pop. Relatively speaking, it’s worth it, because FLAT SCREEN you’ll not only be entertained, but you’ll have good odds at getting a TELEVISION shot at more than $1,000 at every performance. Go get-em tigers! I haven’t been too kind to Harrahs lately and rightly so, but I $ thought you’d like to know that a Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania school 899. teacher hit a $481,652.54 jackpot while playing a Jeopardy progres- sive slot machine at Harrah’s Atlantic City. Remote • Trinitron Color Her name is Marilyn Sieminski and she was playing the 25-cent Jeopardy slot machine for approximately 45 minutes before hitting BRANDS FEATURED the jackpot at 5:20 p.m. on July 1. I’m glad there’s one happy cus- tomer at Harrah’s these days. GARLAND Bally’s Park Place Entertainment Corp. is making sure you don’t have to leave the building to get to most of their properties with the completion of their “Gateway Opening.” Now you can walk five city blocks from the Claridge Casino Hotel to Bally’s Atlantic City to the Wild West Casino to Coyote Kate’s Slot Parlor to Caesars Atlantic City from Indiana to Missouri Avenues, without exiting a building. Of course, should you get tired, you can always rest at the nearest slot machine. So, if you’re claustrophobic, you might think twice before entering. Now Bally’s literally got you, coming and going! MIELE Here’s good news! Tom Cantone, Foxwoods great entertainment director, who more than anyone else has revolutionized entertain- WE ment in the gaming industry, has just been named vice president of GUARANTEE marketing.Tom, in addition to his entertainment program, will now LOWEST PRICES be able to expand his creative marketing and promotional skills to help make Foxwoods an even more attractive and enjoyable place Plus for you to visit and play. CUSTOMER Gallery Congratulations Tom, and to Bill Sherlock, Foxwoods C.E.O., and 43”#KP43T90 SATISFACTION Bob De Salvio, executive V.P of marketing, for knowing and reward- BIG SCREEN Fisher & Paykel ing a “winner”when they see one. Since Foxwoods is equi-distant to Fax Us Your Atlantic City from Northern N.J., you have options. I have no reser- MARVEL vations about urging you to head north to the Connecticut “reserva- PROJECTION Price Quote FREE tions.” Right now it’s a better deal than Atlantic City for fun and TELEVISION Or Stop By games. Our Profile $ R DELIVERY Reader Correspondence 1599. Showroom From Bob Delotto, Clifton:

Hey Tony: Until 6/13 I would glance occasionally at your column. e17433 Now I’m a Fan. I was at Harrah’s two weeks ago and was, to say the OFF SPINGFIELD NEW PROVIDENCE CHECKS PERSONAL ACCEPTED least, disappointed at being turned down for a breakfast comp. 25 PASSAIC ST. AVENUE Without going into the details, I’m a blackjack player who is not a 908-665-1212 • FAX 908-790-9672

happy camper now.I sit at the 25-dollar tables for three to four hours a day.At first, I thought it was me, but your writings straightened me ADDITIONAL PARKING REAR OF STORE

out. Thanks for the insight.And come on Borgata, we need you! MON. & WED. 9:30-6PM • TU., TH. FRI. 9:30-9PM • SAT. • 9:30-5PM • CLOSED SUN.

43”

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DEHUMIDIFIERS

NO P S UNTIL AUG. 2002! IT 0711 Pg A10 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 11, 2002 Recycling Red Cross offers health and safety courses Parking helps school The Millburn/Short Hills CPR for the Professional Community First Aid & and school age children combin- Continued from Page 1 Chapter of the American Red Rescuer: Safety: ing video, activities, hands-on valet program to the Short Hills Train Station. Cross will be offering the fol- This course is designed for the This course is designed to pro- skill training, and The idea came after months of earn points lowing health and safety classes individual with the duty to re- vide instruction on how to recog- discussion. This course teaches debate about whether the town Students at Millburn Middle for the months of July and spond appropriately in respiratory nize and care for victims of illness responding to emergencies, ill- needed a parking deck in that School are participating in an August. Unless otherwise noted, and cardiac emergency situa- and sudden injuries, as well as the ness, first aid, rescue breathing area. After the terrorist attacks empty laser and inkjet printer the courses will take place at the tions. Each participant will re- instruction of infant/child and and appropriate care, decision- cartridge recycling program of Sept. 11, the mayor suggested chapter house, 389 Millburn ceive a textbook and a pocket adult CPR. The course fee is $60, making skills, and child develop- the township could use the extra through the FundingFactory, Avenue, which can be reached mask. Upon successful comple- and it meets on the following ment. Participants must bring announced Kim Spar, program five years to review changing by calling (973) 379-4198 from tion, an American Red Cross cer- dates: lunch. The course fee is $50, and parking needs and patterns. coordinator. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. tificate will be issued. Certifica- Friday, July 19, 6 to 10 p.m. and it meets on the following days: The township’s current valet The school is collecting CPR/AED for the Profes- tion is valid for one year. The Saturday, July 20, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Wednesday, July 24, 9 a.m. to contract, however, lasts through empty laser and inkjet car- sional Rescuer Recertifica- course fee is $70, and meets on or 3:30 p.m., or Dec. 31, Mr. Viturello said, and tridges from the community. tion: the following dates: Friday, Aug.16, 6 to 10 p.m. and Wednesday, Aug. 21, 9 a.m. to the parking committee will For the community’s conve- Participants must have a current Wednesday and Thursday, July Saturday, Aug. 17, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3:30 p.m. begin considering the terms of nience during the summer, a certificate in order to take a 17 and 18, from 6 to 10 p.m., or Infant/Child CPR: Basic Aid Training: another contract, and then seek cartridge drop-off site has been review course. There will be a Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. This 5 fi-hour course teaches par- Children ages 8 to 12 learn bids, in the fall. The committee set up at the Millburn Free brief review of the materials 14 and 15 from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. ents and caregivers to overcome emergency response skills, chairman said the group at that Public Library on Glen Avenue. before the written test and skill First Aid Basics: their reluctance to act in emer- rescue breathing, and ways to point would look for lots capa- Empty cartridges earn points, check. Participants should This course trains participants gency situations and to recognize prevent and care for choking, ble of accommodating a valet which are exchanged for tech- review course materials before to become familiar with how to and care for life threatening res- wounds, nosebleeds, falls, and program. nology. By saving empty car- attending class, and should recognize and give care. It covers piratory or cardiac emergencies animal bites. The course includes Instituting a valet program in tridges from homes and/or busi- bring a pocket mask to emergency care for a conscious in infants and children. The some fire safety, poisoning, another lot would require traffic nesses and donating them to the class. The course fee is $40, and choking, bleeding, splinting, and course fee of $40 includes all re- water accidents, and substance and engineering studies, Mr. Vi- school, the community can help an additional $15 to purchase a other first aid emergencies. Respi- quired materials. Upon success- abuse awareness activities. Par- turello said. In addition, the protect the environment and pocket mask, if needed. The ratory and cardiac emergencies ful completion of this course, a ticipants must bring lunch. The committee would need to see earn free computer technology, course meets on Thursday, Aug. are not covered in this course. An American Red Cross certifica- course fee is $35, and it meets on how broadening the program said Ms. Spar, who is also a 1, from 7 to 10:30 p.m. American Red Cross certificate in tion, which is valid for one year, Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. could affect related expenses member of the township Envi- Automated External Defib- First Aid basics, valid for three will be issued. The course meets Pet First Aid: and the required number of ronmental Commission. rillation (AED): years, will be issued upon suc- on Wednesday, Aug. 7, from 5 to Created in conjunction with staff. More than 275 million car- Adult CPR is a pre-requisite cessful completion of this 10 p.m. the Humane Society of the “If you start spreading it out tridges were thrown away last for this class. The course teach- course. The course fee is $35; call Adult CPR/AED: United States, this course pro- through town, you start spread- es participants how to use com- for class dates. This course trains individuals vides information needed to keep ing out the workforce and the year alone. For more informa- mercially available AED equip- Preventing Disease Transmis- to recognize and care for life pets safe. It teaches the owner to services provided,” Mr. Viturel- tion or questions, call Ms. Spar ment safely in an emergency sit- sion: threatening respiratory or cardiac act with confidence during an lo said. “If extended, how would at (973) 379-3985. uation. The course fee is $35; Adult CPR is a pre-requisite for emergencies in adults and how to emergency until the dog or cat it impact the services and cost? call for class dates. this course. This course is de- use commercially available AED reaches the veterinarian. Each “I’m not sure how it will Clerk’s office Community CPR: signed to enhance the CPR for the equipment safely in an emer- participant will receive a Pet work,” he added. “We need to This course is designed to Professional Rescuer training. It gency situation. Upon comple- First Aid textbook and a certifi- look at each lot.” offers guide to teach participants to recognize combines lecture, demonstrations tion of this course individuals cate of completion. The course Currently, few residents are county services and care for respiratory and car- and video to build awareness of will receive an American Red fee is $35, and it meets on complaining about the valet pro- diac emergencies in infants, blood borne pathogens and teach- Cross certification in adult CPR Wednesday, July 31, 7 to 10 p.m. gram in lot 7, Mr. Viturello said. Informational brochures rela- children, and adults. Each par- es exposure prevention skills, and AED. The course fee is $45; For more information, or to His statistics show as many as tive to the duties of the Essex ticipant will receive a textbook how exposure occurs, emergency call for course dates register by phone for any course, 571 cars parked by valets in one County clerk’s office are now and American Red Cross certifi- and follow-up plans and respond- Babysitter’s Training: call the Millburn-Short Hills week, as of early April. During available, announced Essex cation upon successful comple- ing to an exposure. The course fee This course gives 11- to 15- Chapter of the American Red the busiest weeks, valets have County clerk Patrick J. McNally. tion of this course. The course is $25; call for course dates and year-olds the knowledge, skills, Cross or visit its Web site at parked up to 145 cars in one day, and on Fridays, usually the The Service Access Guide de- fee is $45; call for class dates. times. and confidence to care for infants www.redcross.org/nj/millburn. lightest day, as few as 38. tails the duties of and fees tree man—an ex-con, according offered assistance to the embar- proper signage, I’m certain But, he said, the program is charged for services rendered by fulfilling its creators’ initial the clerk’s office, including to my son, whose penchant for rassed teen. more than 200,000 motorists get Logging in... alcohol jeopardized his career That wasn’t the first summer lost each summer. Why not put “vision”—to provide parking passport processing, notary Continued from Page 5 spots to commuters and free up oaths, business trade names, and development. job I bit my nails through. A the teens to work creating road few minutes of this, they clicked business lots for shoppers, all at election duties. The election re- The mentality of inexperi- tennis camp counselor handed signs for direction-challenged madly away, recorded their stats enced youth and greedy busi- my son the keys to his SUV one drivers such as myself? a cost of $190,000 last year. sponsibility chart details the and made themselves comfort- nessmen surfaced one day when summer and instructed him to When I was in Helsinki a few “It seems to be working,” Mr. duties of the county clerk’s able for a nice wee kip. the tree company accepted a job make deliveries in the Princeton years ago, teams of youngsters Viturello said. “I can’t remem- office, commissioner of registra- My son followed in his in Verona. Hired to clear a huge area. Armed with a map and in colorful uniforms were visi- ber the last time someone said tion/superintendent of elections, father’s footsteps. The summer field, the boss left my son there teenage bravado, my son set off. ble everywhere, providing maps they couldn’t get a spot.” and the board of elections in the he was 17, he and his friends without food, water or a cell He somehow completed the as- and directions for confused election process. decided to become ranch hands. phone, with instructions that signment intact, despite driving tourists. If Gov. McGreevey set The clerk is also offering in- The only trouble was, that he’d be back in a few hours. the wrong way down busy up information booths on every Clarke formation on methods of pre- meant securing work out West The hours stretched on, and, Route 1 while searching for his road in this state, that would be Continued from Page 1 serving books, family pho- because there were no ranches finally, my son walked in the destination. fine with me. Staff them with of a Delbarton School Christmas tographs and papers. where we lived. My son ended general direction of where his More than 200,000 teenagers knowledgeable, friendly teens program, Pat Driscoll said. For a free copy of the above up with a tree service, and was car was parked. Blackened by are injured every year while and he’d find a coterie of loyal Anyone wishing to contribute brochures, call the Essex County charged with hauling huge dirt and sun and suffering from working summer jobs. I think voters among the motoring to this year’s Pan-Mass challenge clerk’s office at (973) 621-4920 limbs around and driving a lack of water, his Quasimodo- I’ve hit upon a perfectly safe so- public. can send a check payable to “The or e-mail a request to essex- truck. The tree climbing, thank- like appearance drew the atten- lution. In this densely packed Functioning road signs would Jimmy Fund” to Mr. Clarke at 41 [email protected]. fully, was left to an experienced tion of the Verona police who state with its notorious lack of be a welcome alternative. Lake Road, Short Hills, 07078. e17456

Prepared by the Advertising Dept. Power Drills free at Motion Fitness Motion Fitness Club, located in training and cardiovascular train- WORK, STRESS, AND BACK INJURY downtown Millburn, is now offer- ing in a single hour. Power Drills ing a new, high-energy, group fit- is taught by Motion’s certified Presented by Dr. Paula Viespi ness class called Power Drills. trainers Tara Christopher and Chiropractor Power Drills, offered exclusively Sarah Reel. at Motion, combines elements of The class is open to the public As odd as it may seem, there is agility moves, cardiovascular for a free trial on Tuesday from evidence to suggest that stress in training, and strength training into 10:15 to 11:15 a.m. and on Friday, the workplace can cause back one class. This class is designed July 19, from 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. injuries. Researchers uncovered for those who are looking to cross For more information, call the improbable connection when train different energy systems to Motion Fitness Club at (973) www.drmurphy.com 973-635-0036 e17417 receive the benefits of strength 921-0500. they asked a group of college stu- dents to repeatedly lift 25-pound boxes while a special device cal- Dr. Paula Viespi culated the force on their spines. MS,DC,DACBSP During the first half of the study, ,V

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e16815 Suite 210  0LOOEXUQ $YHQXH 0LOOEXUQ 0XVW EH  \UV ROG Millburn, NJ 07041 1HZ PHPEHUV RQO\ For any questions contact Dr. Paula Viespi at:

EHKLQG &96 :KROH )RRGV 973.379.9080 68 Essex Street, Millburn, N.J. • (973) 467-3993 e17391

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Dr G and His Staff IT 0711 Pg A11 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, July 11, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 11 e17456

Prepared by the Advertising Dept. Midwife care at Avalon-A ‘Intro to Pilates’ offered free at Can Do The philosophy of nurse-mid- and neonatologist should the need Can Do fitness, health, and mind. Pilates strengthens and cal conditions while providing a wifery care is focused on the arise. martial arts club is offering a supports the “powerhouse” ab- refreshing and energizing work- needs of the individual and family The midwives at Avalon also free, 90-minute “Introduction to domen, lower back and buttocks, out. for physical care, emotional and care for women by providing Pilates” class at 7 p.m. on Friday, enabling the rest of the body to Can Do’s “Introduction To Advertising Section social support, and active involve- well-woman gynecology, includ- July 19. move freely. The Pilates method Mat Pilates” class is open to the 33489 ment of significant others accord- ing cancer screening, family plan- Pilates (pronounced pu-lah- of body conditioning promotes public. To register, call (973) ing to cultural values and person- ning and breast examinations. teez) is a conditioning method physical harmony and balance 218-9100, or drop by Can Do, Medical Transcription al preferences. The trend in obstetrics favors that improves muscle control, for people of all ages and physi- 750 Morris Turnpike. Certified nurse-midwives focus larger practices with many doc- flexibility, coordination, TERRI WYCKOFF on you—the woman, the mother, tors. Often women don’t know strength, posture, and increased PODIATRIST MAKES HOUSE CALLS Experienced Medical the child, the father, the partner, which doctor will deliver their range of motion in the joints. Transcriptionist the grandparent, the sibling, the baby until labor begins. At Once a well-kept secret among Comprehensive Foot Care In Your Home 973-278-3817 relative, the friend—while pro- Avalon, we offer an alternative or dancers and celebrities, people viding health care to women and supplement to a physician’s tradi- everywhere are choosing to stay newborns. tional care. Educating women and fit with Pilates. MARC BRUCKNER, D.P.M. Making sound decisions is key helping them to participate more Performed under the supervi- Medical Care of the Foot and Ankle to good health care, and nurse- in the decision-making process is sion of extensively trained in- midwives want you to take an one of Avalon’s main goals. structors, the Pilates method is Your transcription will be done active role in making the right de- For further information or a much more than just exercise. It quickly and accurately cisions for you and your family. free consultation, please call is a series of controlled move- (973) 535-6505 E10033 at a competitive price. Avalon-A Center For Women’s Avalon at (973) 228-3550. ments engaging your body and Medicare Participating Provider Pick-up & Delivery 282989-01 Health, located in West Caldwell and Clifton, is a full-scope mid- How healthy are you and your family? wifery practice offering compre- ❑ Head and Neck Pain ❑ Pregnancy Care (Webster Technique) Physical Therapy hensive obstetrical care as well as ❑ Pain Between shoulder blades ❑ Pediatric Care (Ear Infections) in-hospital birth, including use of the labor pool. The midwives de- ❑ Sciatica and/or low back pain ❑ Postural Problems (Back Packs) liver their patients at Mountain- ❑ Advanced Sports Injuries ❑ Muscle/Ligamentous Injuries HEADACHE? side Hospital in Montclair. Moun- BACKACHE? STRESSED? tainside Hospital offers 24-hour STACY L. BRODSKY D.C. Elegant Assisted Living TRY coverage with an obstetrician, Chiropractic for the whole family CRANIOSACRAL perinatologist, anesthesiologist, Most insurance accepted, call to inquire website: www.drbrod.com • e-mail: [email protected] THERAPY! 235 Millburn Ave. 12 James Street at Affordable Rates Millburn, NJ Morristown, NJ Dennis Sprick, NCMTB Summer camp for 973-379-1112 973-290-9898 e17437 The Heartful Touch kids at Can Do Home or office visits 973-744-6000

Can Do health, fitness and Avalon. www.heartfultouch.com 295373-01 martial arts club is holding two, one-week summer camp ses- Your premier source for sions for children 5- to 12-years- Yoga old beginning on July 22 and Women’s Health Care. Aug. 26. • Donna C. Roosa, CNM • JoAnn M. Yates, CNM Summertime can be a great • Lisa E. Millstein, CNM time for children to get an edge A modern Certified Nurse Midwife brings a whole new dimension to feminine care. on the next school year. Children She brings years of personal and professional wisdom, blended with modern advanced will gain tremendous self-confi- techniques, to deliver a full scope of high quality care to women of all ages. For more than 100 years, the Job Haines Home has Nurse midwives are licensed by the State of New Jersey Board of Medical Examiners Enjoy an active lifestyle in a lovely community of studio and dence, increased concentration, and are required to obtain a certication or Master’s Degree from an advance program provided superior healthcare for seniors - care that and learn the importance of re- in midwifery. Experience the difference Avalon can make in your life. one-bedroomrespects dignity, apartments independence featuring andthe individuality.latest amenities. spect for themselves and others. • Preconception care • Prescriptive privileges You’llThis be traditionsurrounded continues by friendly todayfaces and at aHearthside caring staff that Planned activities include the • Obstetrical care • Childbirth education maintainsCommons a more where than residents 100-year-old enjoy tradition the securityof service ofand following: Olympic tournament, • In hospital birthroom delivery • Bradley classes personal care and freedom of choice. Spacious • Diagnostic studies Taekwondo classes, movies, • Lactation classes studiosrespect forand the one-bedroom individual. apartments are available. make a movie, and games and • Nutritional counseling • Infant massage • Family planning contests. • Acupressure VisitVisit us tous see to how see affordablehow affordable elegance elegance can be. Simply can stopbe. by 296426-01 • Well women gynecology • Hypno Birthing If you would like your chil- orSimply call to stopschedule by ora personal call to scheduletour: a personal tour. dren to gain a strong, unshakable • Adolescent health issues • Shiatsu Massage for • Cancer screening laboring couples PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE sense of self-confidence, enroll 1-888-743-0794 IN THIS SECTION! them today. They’ll jump with 973-743-0792 To place your advertisement pride when you see the results. Call 800-472-0151 Can Do’s camp is for children fax 973-569-7440 or email ages 5 to 12 and is offered for a Hearthside Commons classifi[email protected] full week. Space is limited, how- at the Job Haines Home ever, and registration is required. Call for an appointment. Most insurance accepted. 250 Bloomfield Avenue For more information or to reg- Board certified Physician Coverage Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Tell them you saw it in ister, call (973) 218-9100, or 616 Bloomfield Ave. Suite 3D, West Caldwell, NJ E10032 973-228-3550 Fax: 973-228-3658 www.job-haines.org stop by Can Do, 750 Morris Other Location: Clifton, NJ 825988 Turnpike. JOIN NOW AND SAVE $100! PLUS, GET A FREE FITNESS ASSESSMENT AND TWO FREE PERSONAL TRAINING SESSIONS. FRIENDLY, PERSONAL SERVICE. At CAN DO, we cater to the individual needs of our members. EXPERIENCE Whether it’s a customized, one-on- ® one workout program with one of our nationally certified personal trainers, THE CAN DO or just some helpful advice from our expert fitness staff, we’re ready to help you get the results you’re after. DIFFERENCE 10 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. We’re so sure you’ll love CAN DO,thatwe actually guarantee it. Sign up now and try: FOR YOURSELF. • The very latest strength training equipment • Extensive free weight area • 3 cardio decks • 2 huge group fitness studios • Personal Training • Private and Mat Pilates ® • Martial Arts school • Spinning,® Body Pump® • Urban Rebounding™ Cardio-Kickboxing and boxing gym • Nutrition Solutions by registered dieticians • Massage Therapy, private steam room, jacuzzi NEW JERSEY’S MOST SPECTACULAR CLUB. You’ve got to see it to believe it! Compare our club to any other and you’ll see that no one else even comes close - at any price! Visit us in Short Hills at the Milburn Shopping Center across from Shop-Rite.

EXPERTISE • SPIRIT • COMMITMENT IT’S WHAT SETS US APART. ®

FITNESS • HEALTH • MARTIAL ARTS OUR GOAL IS TO HAVE YOU REACH YOURS.™ Call 973-218-9100 e17408 or stop by 750 Morris & Essex Turnpike, Short Hills, NJ www.candofitness.com

e17464 IT 0711 Pg A12 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 11, 2002 Cancer Care’s WalkNJ set Sample ballot available for for October 21 in Millburn SIXTH GRADE GRAD— visually impaired On Oct. 21, Cancer Care will is also being held in West Wind- Kathryn Schultz, daugh- hold its sixth WalkNJ for the sor on Sept. 19 and Ridgewood ter of township resi- In an effort to assist the blind Essex, Morris and Union on Sept. 22. dents Thomas and Joan and visually impaired, the Essex County areas through the streets Cancer Care is a non-profit or- Schultz, is among the County clerk’s office has created of Millburn. ganization whose mission is to recent sixth grade grad- a sample ballot on audiocassette The one- to five-mile event help people with cancer and their uates from Oak Knoll that is tone-indexed and Braille- will begin at Millburn Town Hall families, and helps patients of all School of the Holy Child labeled. The program was imple- at 9:30 a.m. with registration be- ages and at all stages of illness. in Summit. A class of 34 mented in 1999 and has won ginning at 8:30 a.m. All proceeds Through professional one-on- graduated from the praise from advocates for the will support Cancer Care’s pro- one counseling, support groups, lower school in June. An blind. The clerk is offering the grams and services in Essex, educational programs and tele- independent Catholic tapes in primary, general and Morris and Union counties. phone contact, Cancer Care pro- school, Oak Knoll is co- board of education elections. WalkNJ is a fund-raiser featur- vides guidance, information and educational from kin- For more information, call ing music, food, entertainment, referrals to those in need. dergarten through sixth (973) 621-4923. prizes and fun for walkers of all The organization also offers grade, and for young ages. limited financial assistance for women only from sev- Sisto recognized Pre-registration for WalkNJ treatment-related costs. All of enth through 12th Township resident Jacqueline walkers is available by calling Cancer Care’s services are free grade. Sisto has been named to the honor (800) 813-4673, extension 120, of charge. Sharp Electronics will roll for the final trimester of the or by visiting the WalkNJ Web once again be the title sponsor 2001-02 school year at Mount St. site at www.walknj.org. WalkNJ for the WalkNJ fund-raiser. Photo courtesy of Oak Knoll School Mary Academy, Watchung. Leave bulky waste at public works yard A variety of bulky waste items sheds (must be disassembled) the yard and only two loads per can be dropped off at the town- and tires. day, per resident, are accepted. ship public works yard. Items not accepted include Residents using private or Among the materials accepted household garbage, chemical commercial vans or pick up are: indoor and outdoor furni- and toxic materials, dirt and trucks for drop-off must first ture, outdoor play equipment rocks, explosives, commercial obtain a dumping permit from (concrete must be removed), wastes, construction material, the public works office at 345 toys, screens, screen doors, win- auto frames and bodies, tree Essex Street. The office is open dows, rugs, mattresses, box trunks and stumps, firewood and Monday through Friday from springs, television sets, electron- large branches, wooden fences, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The public ic devices, small appliances, chain link or wire fences and works yard is open weekdays paint cans (must be empty or outside wooden storage sheds. from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and Sat- dry), clothing, metal storage No box trucks are allowed in urday from 8 a.m. to noon. e12123 e12116

Cove Discount Carpet One is Relocating to 335 Springfield Avenue, Summit (formerly Rafters) Early this Fall!

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join us for Mayfair Farms, West Orange, NJ After 20 Years at Our Current Location, We Are Moving to a 7,500 sq. ft. Showroom We will honor the volunteers of the We are having a Karyn Research Fund and CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SALE commemorate the first anniversary of from now until July 31, 2002 with savings from the World Trade Center Attacks 20%-50% off selected Event co-Chairs: Berbers - Saxonys - Nylon Sisals - Wool Axeminsters - Wiltons Barbara & Charles Feldman MAYOR RUDY GIULIANI Joy & Mark Milwicki • Residential & Commercial FAMILY OWNED & • Hardwood Floor Refinishing OPERATED SINCE • Carpet Cleaning an evening with an evening • Financing Options e12102 1966 For ticket information & sponsorship opportunities, COVE DISCOUNT CARPET ONE please contact us at 973.618.1266 or 487 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE • SUMMIT • 9980-273-0022008-273-0220 STORE HOURS: M-T-W-F 9-5 • TH 9-7 • SAT 9-4

[email protected] e12107721920440224 IT 0711 Pg A13 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, July 11, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 13 Your town at your fingertips.

turn to your local news! Bergen & Passaic County 973.569.7000 • Essex County 973.746.1100 • (Montclair) 973.667.2100 (Nutley)

a step up on news.

read our papers to get a rise!

Bergen & Passaic County 973.569.7000 • Essex County 973.746.1100 • (Montclair) 973.667.2100 (Nutley) IT 0711 Pg A14 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 11, 2002 Dr. Seltzer, Local Red Cross offering town resident, publishes article babysitter training classes The Millburn-Short Hills be provided. Township resident Dr. Murray Chapter of the American Red Basic Aid Training (BAT) H. Seltzer recently published an Cross is offering babysitter’s courses are designed for children article in The Breast Journal de- training classes, which provide ages 8 to 12, and teach emergency scribing the ultimate experience 11- to 15-year-olds with the response skills, rescue breathing, of 1,632 of his patients with mam- mographic abnormalities that ap- knowledge, skills and confidence and ways to prevent and care for peared to be benign. Although 24 to care for infants and school-age choking, wounds, nosebleeds, percent of these women required a children. falls and animal bites. The course breast biopsy, only 2.7 percent of This course combines videos, also includes fire safety, poison- the women with benign appearing activities and hands-on skill train- ing, water accidents and sub- mammographic abnormalities ac- ing and discussion and teaches re- stance abuse awareness activities. tually had cancer. It was felt im- sponding to emergencies and ill- The course fee is $35 and class- portant that women ages 40 to 49 ness, first aid, rescue breathing es are scheduled for Wednesday, years be included in the screening and appropriate care, decision- July 17, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. process. making skills and child develop- or Wednesday, Aug. 7, from 9 Dr. Seltzer is a breast surgeon in ment. The course fee is $50. a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Chapter Livingston and the former med- Three classes are scheduled House. Participants must bring ical director of the Breast Center this summer from 9 a.m. to 3:30 their own lunch and snacks will at St. Barnabas Medical Center. p.m. on Wednesdays, July 24 or be provided. He was listed in the most recent Aug. 21. Classes are held at the For more information or to reg- edition of New York Magazine’s Millburn-Short Hills Chapter ister for any course, call the Mill- “Top Doctors in the New York House, 389 Millburn Avenue. burn-Short Hills Chapter of the Metropolitan Area.” Everyone attending should bring American Red Cross at (973) He received his undergraduate their own lunch, and snacks will 379-4198. degree from Franklin & Marshall Photo courtesy of the South Mountain School PTO College and his medical and surgi- A SIGN OF THE TIMES—South Mountain School unveiled its new school sign on the cal training at the University of morning of June 25, the last day of school. Students gathered around the sign, which was Pennsylvania School of Medicine designed by South Mountain parent Debbie Pancer and purchased by the school’s PTO. and the Hospital of the University This marks the first time in the school’s history it has had a sign. of Pennsylvania. First aid course for pets offered Here AWNING PLACE Comes by Red Cross The The Millburn-Short Hills Chap- AT THE FIREPLACE PLACE ter of the American Red Cross is Sun! offering a course in Pet First Aid Wednesday, July 31, from 7 to 10 33488 p.m. at the chapter house, 389 The Computer Gurus Millburn Avenue. Your At-Home Answer to Personal Support Created with the Humane Soci- ety of the United States, this Computer Repairs, Installations, course provides information to Upgrades, Personal Firewalls keep pets safe and help their Safe Removal of old computers, owners act with confidence during and much more... an emergency until a veterinarian For additional questions about 6 MONTHS services, prices or availability, 279470-01 No Payments can care for them. Each partici- No Interest pant will receive a Pet First Aid please contact us e12118 handbook. Registration fee is $35. Telephone Here comes the Sunbrella!!! For more information or to reg- 973-993-9409 E-mail FREE in-home designer survey and estimate ister, call (973) 379-4198. [email protected] • Canvas & Aluminum Awnings of All Types • We Cover Existing Frames ARC seeking • 100’s of Fabric Colors to Choose From PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE • Motorized & Manual Crank Retractable Awnings school volunteers IN THIS SECTION! 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Thursday, July 11, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 15 Independence Day festivities

Staff photos by Eveline Speedie and Police Sgt. Peter Eakley (the rock Michelle San Filippo delivers her acceptance speech climb photo) and Charles for the Patriot Award Mangano (Emily Bridges while members of Brownie Troop 363 and 1100 listen and Eva Melendes photos) Scaling the heights at the rock climbing wall

Rachel Tannenbaum wins in the bike category for Emily Bridges wins in the bike category for Joshua King wins in the bike category for his The Liberty Bell “Felicity, the Colonial Girl of 1774” U.S. bi-plane

Twins Melissa and Matthew Kydala Eva Melendes, winner in the small bike category line up for the parade

this year marks the 75th anniver- selves, she said, “The girls, your panorama of red, white and blue Stroller winners were Olivia sary of the founding of the first children, come to cleanup day, dominated the park as the partici- Nagpal and Kessler Bowman. Celebrates Girl Scouts troop in the township. march in parades, pack food for pants took their turn around the The wagon winners were Lindsey Continued from Page 1 “Largely because of the woman the homeless, make favors and course on vehicles marked by Larson (and The Liberty Lab) and the Patriot Award, Michelle San we are honoring today, the rise in send notes to our senior citizens, their patriotic designs. Jordana Weinberger. Fillipo, recognizing her efforts membership also has been dra- work with the Red Cross, run Among the winners in the bike Cub Scout Pack 17 sponsored on behalf of the Girl Scouts of matic,” he noted. food and book drives and do category, Joshua King took first family-fun games, which began at America. In accepting the Patriot Award, many, many unmentioned acts of place for his U.S. biplane. Rachel 10 a.m. with a sack race, a wheel- “The theme this year is ‘Proud Ms. San Fillipo paid special community service.” Tannenbaum came in second for barrow race, a three-legged race to be an American,’ and there is recognition to those involved with Ms. San Fillipo declared this her Liberty Bell design, and and a balloon toss. Seventy-six perhaps no better part of our na- the organization. Citing numer- will be a “landmark year” for the Emily Bridges garnered third families participated in the events, tional heritage to honor than the ous leaders at the various schools organization, as registration gets place for her rendition of “Felici- and winners in each category re- Girl Scouts of America,” Mr. in the township, she said, “the underway in all the elementary ty, the Colonial Girl of 1774.” ceived gift certificates to use at McMane said. “In teaching young girls are led by very special adults schools as well as the middle Small bike winners were Eliza- concession stands. women the qualities of leader- who, together, ‘lend a hand, and school and high school. beth Koloski, Carly and Allison Many of those attending said ship, values, social conscience turn a good deed, every day, in Following the morning cere- Highfield, Eva Melendes and they had been coming for years and conviction about their own every way that they can.’ They set monies, a record number of chil- Charlotte Goldbach. Trike and to the Fourth of July festivities self-worth, the Girl Scouts of a wonderful example for this dren—official estimates put the scooter special winners were and that this was the best by far America is a national treasure.” community.” number at 100—set off on the Gwyn Haertel, Jack Seeley, and … at least until next year’s cele- Mr. McMane went on to note Honoring the Scouts them- bike, trike and stroller parade. A Brian and Lauren Moore. bration. IT 0711 Pg A16 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 11, 2002 SPORTS American 10-year-old All-Stars capture Millburn tourney crown A 5-0 defeat of Union July 4 at burn’s first run of the fifth inning Millburn shortstop Feldman Gero Park gave the Millburn- on a hit by Mike Donnelly. Aaron threw out Union’s John Lisowski Short Hills Little League’s Amer- Silverstein reached first on an and Patricco for the first two outs ican 10-year-old All-Stars the error, with Donnelly taking of the sixth inning. Second base- championship of the Millburn second on the play. Both runners man Udland threw out Union’s Holiday Tournament. advanced a base on a passed ball Dennis Profio for the game- Millburn tallied the only run it charged to Union catcher Nick ending out. would need in the bottom of the Patricco. Donnelly scored Mill- Falcone, Feldman and O’Leary third. A.J. O’Leary singled, ad- burn’s fourth run on a delayed combined to blank Union on vanced to second on a walk to steal of home. Silverstein reached three hits. Tyler Udland and scored on a third base on the back end of the DIAMOND NOTES—The double by Bryan Gonnella. double steal and scored on an Basking Ridge All-Stars built a The American All-Stars in- overthrow. nine-run lead en route to a 9-5 creased their lead to 2-0 in the Center fielder Donnelly defeat of Millburn July 2 in the fourth inning on a bunt single by thwarted a Union scoring threat Clark Tournament final. Jeffrey Wang, a sacrifice bunt by with a diving catch of liner to The loss, Millburn’s first of the Vinnie Falcone and a run-scoring deep center by Union’s George double-elimination tournament, single to left field by O’Leary. Bournakis to end the fifth inning. set up a winner-take-all contest Millburn closed out the scoring Union’s John Petrucelli and Joe against Basking Ridge on with three runs in the fifth. Ramos were on second and third Sunday. Basking Ridge took the Dan Feldman scored Mill- respectively at the time. title with an 8-3 victory. Udland (3-for-4, two RBI), Gonnella (2- Photo courtesy of Rhonda O’Leary for-4) and Spelman (2-for-3, one THE CHAMPS—The celebration begins for the Millburn American 10-year-old All-Stars follow- Town 8-year-old All-Stars RBI) sparked Millburn’s offense. ing the local squad’s 5-0 defeat of Union July 4 in the Millburn Holiday Tournament title game. A combined one-hit, seven- qualify for Colonia finals strikeout performance by Wang and William Spelman sparked Signup forms The Millburn-Short Hills banged out two hits and drove in Millburn HS SUMMER CAMPS Millburn to a 12-1 defeat of the Little League’s 8-year-old All four runs in Millburn’s 14-4 rout available online Hillside All-Stars in New Jersey Star team qualified for the Colo- of East Brunswick on Sunday. Registration forms for recre- Speed & Agility Camp Football Super Little League District 9 play on nia Tournament finals with two Millburn improved its Subur- ation department programs can All Sports Camp Saturday. Udland (2-for-4, be downloaded online by visiting convincing wins last weekend. ban Youth League record to 3-1 triple, five RBI), William Spel- Boys & Girls Grades 4-12 Grades 4-12 the township’s Web site at July 8 - July 25 Mon-Wed-Thurs Millburn opened tournament with a 7-3 defeat of Summit on man (2-for-3, three RBI), Nick July 29 - Aug 1 www.twp.millburn.nj.us. Once 3 days for 3 weeks either session any day play on Saturday with a 23-1 June 27 and a 14-8 defeat of Gehring (2-for-2, one RBI), Mon - Thurs rout of Elmora. Brian Gordon led Mountainside on July 1. the site has been accessed, visi- Choose 8:30 - 9:30 am or 4-5 pm Donnelly (2-for-3, two runs tors should go the forms library 8:30 am - 12:00 pm Millburn’s offensive attack with Robert Dasti came through Fee: $165 e17414 scored) and Wang (2-for-3, three to obtain registration forms. Fee: $165 two hits, two RBI and four runs with two hits and three RBI in runs scored) were the hitting For more information, contact Camps held at Millburn High School scored. Eric Scavuzzo also Millburn’s defeat of Summit. stars for Millburn. the township recreation depart- For information call Coach Guarino 376-3600 x 484 scored three times and Tommy Falcone chipped in with a two- ment at (973) 564-7097. Falcone drove in three runs with run, fifth-inning double. Pittenger cited two hits for the victors. Evan Sherman and Eric Hertz SENIOR APARTMENTS Blake Udland fanned nine in each drove in two runs in Mill- Tyler Pittenger, a second base- WAYNE, NJ three innings and Corey Abrams burn’s defeat of Mountainside. man on the Ursinus College AUTO baseball team, has earned All- Affordable Rents Centennial Conference second DEALER 1 & 2 Bedroom Town group offering use Apartment Homes team honors for the 2002 season. SOURCE Planned Supportive A 2000 Millburn High School of Yankee Stadium suite A Convenient Guide to Locating Your Services graduate, Pittenger hit .350 with Automotive Sales Professional Library, Hair Salon & Opportunity Project, a town- Mail your check and ticket 18 RBI and 12 runs scored. Pit- Activity Rooms ship-based non-profit organiza- amount to Yankee Raffle Ticket tenger was named to the Centen- Social & Congregate tion for people with brain injury, Opportunity Project, Inc., 90 nial Conference honor roll for Amenities is partnering with the New Jersey Millburn Avenue, Millburn, March 25-30 when he went 7- Residents Must be Nets Foundation to offer a raffle 07041. The winner will be con- for-14, helping Ursinus post 55+ for use of a luxury suite at tacted on the day of the drawing, wins in three of its first four 1 Bedroom Yankee Stadium on Tuesday, Thursday, July 18. league games. Sept. 24, when the 26-time Starting at World Series champion Yankees $727 take on the Tampa Bay Devil Klurman/Schick Academy e17443 Ask how to be put on Rays at 7:30 p.m. Girls Pre-season Tennis Camp our waiting list today! Proceeds from the raffle will LEXUS be used to provide scholarships Middle/High School 12-18 years old “WHERE THE GOOD LIFE BEGINS” for people with acquired brain West Orange Tennis Club WARNOCK LEXUS Summer Hill Apartments injury to attend Opportunity Pro- 1448 Pleasant Valley Way, West Orange 586 Route 10, Livingston 2100 Summer Hill Road, Wayne, NJ 07470 ject’s Clubhouse. 973-731-1740 973-535-8700 The Right Choice! Raffle tickets are available for 973-633-1420 $50 per ticket, a tax-deductible * August 5th-August 30th 943214 donation. * Mon-Fri 5pm-7pm * Ratio 1 pro to 4 students To purchase raffle tickets, send * Groups according to ability a check in the appropriate * Sign up weekly amount for the number of tickets you wish to purchase, and ticket Call (973) 425 0848 or (973) 420-2000 stubs will be returned by mail. for more information & registration e17444 e12073 e12100 928598 IT 0711 Pg A17 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, July 11, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 17 Millburn National 11-12 All-Stars go 2-2 on week The Millburn-Short Hills Millburn built a 7-0 lead after with five for the game. Myles the short end of a 9-7 score against man Katzman followed with RBI Little League National 11- and three innings, led by an effective Udland and David Keith each the South Orange Cougars. singles, with Miggins plating 12-year-old All-Stars took a big combination of strong pitching, contributed a single, double and Matt Filepp started the rally Nugent and Katzman scoring lead early in the game en route good defense, and timely hitting. two RBI for Millburn. Shortstop with a one-out single. Consecutive Thompson and Rush. A walk to to a 7-5 defeat of the visiting Winning pitcher Alexa Maldon- Will Bonomo added a run scor- walks to Alexa Maldonado and Talpalar reloaded the bases. Will Westfield All-Stars in Suburban ado tossed three innings of no- ing double for the victors. David Keith loaded the bases. Bonomo capped the rally with an Youth League play July 1 at hit ball, striking out the side in A sixth-inning rally fell short Adam Talpalar delivered a two- RBI single to left field. Gero Park. the first inning and finishing July 2 when Millburn came out on run, two-out single to right field, The Nationals added a fourth- his third hit of the game. Michael inning inning insurance run when Katzman walked to reload the Tommy Gibbons drove in Talpalar bases, drawing a walk after foul- with a single to center field. ing off four consecutive two-strike Rush earned the win, his first of pitches the season. Rush combined with Dan Miggins, pinch-running at Maldonado, who notched her first NET STAR—Reed Hag- third for Keith, scored Millburn’s save, for seven strikeouts, no mann, a 2001 graduate of third run of the inning on a steal of walks and no earned runs. Millburn High School, has home. Millburn cleanup hitter The Nationals suffered their been named the inaugural Myles Udland grounded to South first shutout loss of the season on Patriot League men’s Orange shortstop Rich Sumner for Saturday with an opening round tennis Rookie of the Year the game-ending force out at 7-0 defeat to Hawthorne in the in a vote by league coach- second base. opening round of the double-elim- es. Hagmann, the 2001 South Orange took a command- ination Wayne Tournament. New Jersey State Inter- ing 9-2 lead with a seven-run up- The normally high-octane Na- scholastic Athletic Asso- rising in the bottom of the third tional offense, averaging more ciation state singles inning. than 7 runs per game, was limited champion, posted an Millburn National improved its to two hits by the two aces of the overall record of 19-10 for Suburban League record to 4-3 strong Hawthorne pitching staff. the Raiders. He went 9-8 with a come-from-behind 7-6 Millburn managed just two hits, at first singles, including a Photo courtesy of Millburn Recreation Department defeat of the Cranford All-Stars a single by Gibbons leading off 4-2 mark against Patriot on Friday at Gero Park. the game and a two-out double in League opponents. HOLIDAY ALL-STARS—The township’s Independence Day festivities included an all-star Millburn, after spotting Cran- the fifth inning by Rush. game featuring players from the recreation department’s fifth and sixth grade softball ford two unearned first-inning league. The Red All-Stars outslugged the White All-Stars 12-10. Participating in the con- runs, rallied for six runs in the test were first row, from left, Julie San Fillipo, Cynthia Baker, Margaret Regina, Taylor bottom of the second inning to Advertising Section Horowitz, Emily Calicchio, Danielle Alonzi, Jackie San Fillipo, Samantha Swanson and take a lead for good. Kaitlyn Fiore, second row, Allison Dilyard, Morgan Kiley, Emily Denault, Liz Rosenberg, The Nationals scored their first Shannon Sullivan, Liz Donnelly, Alexa Moldanado and Jessica Vaccaro and, third row, run when Keith Rush was hit by a Red team coach Rob Sullivan, Alex Pearsall, Lauren Buchalter, Kelly Sullivan, Olivia pitch with the bases loaded. Right Lenson, Kristen Biehl, Jessica Burstein, Julia Collichio and White team coach Don Fiore. fielder Miggins and second base- 33493 •RAFT•CANOE Item sports editor Jim Connelly •KAYAK•CAMP can be reached via e-mail at On the Delaware River [email protected] $10.00 OFF PER RESERVATION WITH THIS COUPON

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Page 18 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 11, 2002 American 11-12 All-Stars win tourney title Millburn United captures Ray Buckley went 3-for-3 inning before Buckley came on USL West Division title with a grand slam and three RBI, to get the final four outs for the powering the Millburn-Short save Saturday in Millburn’s 9-5 Charles Guevara and Pete Tan- better goal differential. Millburn Hills Little League’s American defeat of Clark. Sean Campi was nenbaum scored first-half goals scored 20 goals and allowed a 11- and 12-year-old All-Stars to 1-for-1 with four walks and three June 23, enabling the Millburn league-low six goals for a plus-14 an 18-0 defeat of Maplewood runs scored and Matt Gonnel- United Men’s Soccer Club to cap- differential. Mendham Arsenal July 4 in the Millburn Holiday lo went 3-for-4 with two stolen ture the United Soccer League’s finished with a plus-11 differen- West Division title with a 3-0 tial, having scored 20 and allowed Tournament championship bases. Twombly belted a home defeat of the Hoptacong Hawks. nine. game. run and Kevin McCarville had Millburn United’s Keith Sil- Ali Gangaei, David Stone, Sean Campi went 3-for-3 with two hits. verman scored a second-half in- George Janes, Mike Parr, Weston three runs scored and Josh Camit- Pitcher Ben Spicehandler went surance goal. Major and Yuda Drattler pro- ta had two hits and scored twice the distance and belted a three- Millburn United and the Mend- vided stalwart defensive play for the victors. Jeremy run homer in Millburn’s 11-1 ham Arsenal tied for first place throughout the season. Starring Gordon and Camitta combined to defeat of Kearny National on with 5-1-3 records. Millburn was in goal for Millburn were Kevin pitch a perfect game for Millburn. Sunday. awarded first place by virtue of Lipton and Jeff Cohn. Millburn improved to 5-0 in Home runs by McCarville, New Jersey Little League Dis- Gonnello, Gordon and Spice- PAID PROMOTION; 2c; 2"; Black Only; RTM MORTGAGE; trict 9 play with wins last week handler Sunday night propelled 943248 over Kenilworth, Clark and Millburn into the finals of the Photo courtesy of Cathy McCarville Kearny National. Colonia Tournament with an 8-6 HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT TITLISTS—An 18-0 rout of Maple- Danny Elkind pitched a com- defeat of Clark. wood on July 4 gave the Millburn American 11-12 All-Stars plete game one-hitter and Geoff Millburn will wrap up District the championship of the Millburn Holiday Tournament. Mem- Twombly had two hits, including 9 play this weekend with road bers of the victorious local diamond squad are, first row, from a home run, and three RBI in games against Union at noon left, Kevin McCarville, Josh Camitta, Nick Hellmuth, Brian O’- Millburn’s 11-1 defeat of Kenil- Saturday and Kearny American Toole, Dan Elkind and Sean Campi, second row, Jeremy worth on July 2. at 2 p.m. Sunday. Millburn en- Gordon, Ben Spicehandler, Geoff Twombly, Ray Buckley, Winning hurler Jeremy tered this week’s action with a Luke Geller and Matt Gonnello, and, third row, coaches Ken 943248 Gordon pitched into the fifth 17-3 record. Soriano, Ray Buckley, Bob Gonnello and Kevin Ford.

Essex County PAID PROMOTION; 2c; 2"; Black Only; BRIDAL EXPO; American Legion 943245 baseball standings National Division W L T Pts. Livingston 10 2 0 20 Vailsburg 8 4 0 16 Caldwell 8 7 0 16 Sub. Knights 7 6 0 14 Millburn 6 6 0 12 Verona 6 9 0 12 South Orange 2 12 0 4 943245 American Division W L T Pts. WORRALL PUBLICATIONS; 2c; 3"; Black Only; WOOD GYM Nutley 9 4 0 18 OUTLET; E12106 Belleville 9 6 0 18 West Orange 8 6 0 14 e12099 Cougars 6 7 0 12 Bloomfield 4708 Minutemen 4 10 0 8 Standings through games of July 8. e12106

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Thursday, July 11, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 19

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ALEXANDER REALTORS Village Road, New Vernon, NJ 07976 Staff photo/Jim Connelly 973-292-2700 JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFIER—Millburn High School www.alexanderrealtors.com Serving Somerset & Morris Counties golfer Doug Britton, pictured here in action at the 2002 Essex County Tournament, has qualified for next week’s Metropoli- tan Golf Association Junior Championship at St. George’s LIVINGSTON Golf & Country Club in Setauket, N.Y. GAIL LOWENSTEIN REALTORS Britton makes 85th MGA 2 E. Mount Pleasant Ave., Livingston 973-994-4323 [email protected] Junior Championhip field Serving Somerset & Morris Counties Darren Garber (74) of Lake Suc- By Jim Connelly cess (N.Y.) Golf Club, Min Suk MILLBURN TRADITIONAL ELEGANCE of The Item Kim (74) of Bethpage State Park JOSEPH A. ...charm, solid design, and attention to detail abound in this Doug Britton, a member of the Golf Course, Farmingdale, N.Y., DEL FORNO, INC. classic five bedroom, three full and one half bath center hall Millburn High School boys’ golf Mike Povemba (75) of Westch- 46 Essex Street, Millburn team, has qualified to compete in ester Hills Golf Club, White 973-376-1110 Colonial situated on meticulously manicured grounds in Old the 85th Metropolitan Golf Asso- Plains, N.Y., Luke Kim (75) of Short Hills within walking distance of New York City trans- ciation (MGA) Junior Champ- Darlington Golf Course, Mahwah, ionship. The four-day event Jeff Basile (75) of Panther Valley CENTURY 21 portation. Offered at $1,950,000 begins Tuesday and continues Country Club, Allamuchy, James NORMA ALTMAN REALTORS through Friday, July 19, at St. Phillips (75) of Mendham Golf & 221 Main Street, Millburn George’s Golf & Country Club in Tennis Club, Mark Gately (76) of 973-376-9393 Setauket, N.Y. Plainfield Country Club, Edison, Short Hills Britton, who will serve as a cap- and Matt Kleinrock (77) of Forest SHORT HILLS tain of the 2003 Millburn golf Hill Field Club, Bloomfield. team, shot a 7-over-par 77 July 1 The MGA Junior Champ- JOSEPH A. in Junior Championship sectional ionship is scheduled to commence DEL FORNO, INC. qualifying at Newton (N.J.) on Tuesday with the MGA 46 Essex Street, Millburn Country Club. MetLife Pro-Junior Champ- 973-376-1110 Joining Britton, who plays out ionship. of Canoe Brook Country Club, as The following day, July 17, the MGA Junior Championship qual- Junior Championship begins with SUMMIT the first two rounds of match play. ifiers out of Newton Country Club LOIS SCHNEIDER were Doug Saidenberg (71) of The third- and quarterfinal rounds Metropolis Country Club, White of match play are scheduled for REALTOR Plains, N.Y., Brian Feeney (73) Wednesday. The Junior Champ- 431 Springfield Ave., Summit Wykagyl Country Club, New ionship is scheduled to conclude 908-277-1398 Rochelle, N.Y., Peter Alioso (73) on Thursday, July 18, with the Serving Somerset & Morris Counties of Douglaston (N.Y.) Golf Club, match play semifinals and finals. e17442

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READY FOR FALL Be part of the decision making process in this stately Colonial now under construction in Short Hills. Nine spa- CHARM ABOUNDS... cious rooms include an expansive kitchen adjoining a fami- ...in this Colonial featuring four bedrooms, bay window in living ly room with coffered ceiling, formal living and dining room. large eat-in country kitchen, office and recreation room. rooms, library, 4 bedrooms with the ultimate master suite Two lovely sitting areas in the private fenced-in yard. Walk to New York train, schools and shopping. Offered at $565,000 and 3-1/2 baths. With a 3-car garage and private cul-de-sac location, this distinctive offering is available at $1,750,000.

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Page 20 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 11, 2002 Millburn swim squad routs Summit 214-152 for initial triumph The Millburn swim team girls’ 11-12 backstroke; Kelly nan, Jill Distler and Shannon under individual medley and the girls’ 11-12 freestyle, Landells in the girls’ 8-and- bounced back from a pair of Bednarski (29.26) in the girls’ Lin. the girls’ 9-10 backstroke, Ben Shutte in the girls’ 13-14 under backstroke, Cedric Lamy season-opening defeats to top 13-14 freestyle, 40.59 in the Placing second for Millburn Lin in the boys’ 8-and-under freestyle, Lamy in the boys’ 13- in the boys’ 8-and-under back- Summit 214-152 in the first girls’ 13-14 backstroke; Taylor were Kiley in the girls’ 12-and- freestyle, Samantha Swanson in 14 freestyle; Zampella in the stroke and 8-and-over breast- home meet of the season Friday Peretti (23:47) in the girls’ 8- girls’ 15-and-over freestyle, stroke, Patrick Hetherington in morning at the Gero Park mu- and-under backstroke; Ben Lin Cynthia Baker in the girls’ 11- the boys’ 9-10 backstroke, nicipal pool. (23:25) in the boys’ 8 and-under 12 backstroke and 11-12 breast- Zampella in the girls’ 15-and- Placing first for Millburn backstroke; Lydia Vollavanh stroke, Chris Hetherington in over backstroke, Hayley Distler were Samantha Swanson (19.31) in the girls’ 9-10 back- the boys’ 11-12 backstroke Alex in the girls’ 9-10 breaststroke (1:29.66) in the girls’ 12-and- stroke; Christophe Lamy Blumenthal in the boys’ 13-14 and Tim Swanson in the boys’ under individual medley and (50.81) in the boys’ 13-14 back- backstroke, Rachel Gerstein in 9-10 butterfly. 38.00 in the girls’ 11-12 butter- stroke; Raul Ivan (40.00) in the the girls’ 8-and-under freestyle, TEAM NOTES—Millburn fly; and Matt Filepp (1:24.09) in boys’ 15-and-over butterfly; Fitzgerald in the boys’ 8-and- opened the season with losses the boys’ 12-and-under individ- Will Fitzgerald (23.97) in the under breastroke, Gabriela to North Caldwell 262-117 on ual medley and 39.56 in the boys’ 8-and-under butterfly; Solimine in the girls’ 9-10 July 1 and to Fairfield 306-120 boys’ 11-12 butterfly; Alison Morgan Kiley (18.12) in the breaststroke, Ray Fiore, in the on July 3. Bleier and David Filepp (1:21.35) in the girls’ 13- girls’ 9-10 butterfly; and Kaylin boys’ 9-10 breaststroke, Oana Filepp, former members of the and-over individual medley and Shutte (41.00) in the girls’ 13- Ivan in the girls’ 15-and-over Millburn High School boys’ 36.78 in the girls’ 15-and-over 14 butterfly. breaststroke and 15-and-over swim team and members of last backstroke; Shannon Lin Winning Millburn relay butterfly, Taylor Perretti in the month’s Millburn graduating (20.19) in the girls’ 8-and-under teams were the 13-and-over girls’ 8-and-under butterfly, class, are the team’s coaches. freestyle; Hayley Distler (17.72) freestyle quartet of Alex Blu- Vollavanh in the girls’ 9-10 but- Three of the team’s final four in the girls’ 9-10 freestyle; and menthal, Shutte, Oana Ivan, and terfly and Christina Tenore in regular season meets—Tuesday Tim Swanson (19.03) in the Lamy; the 13-and-over medley the girls’ 11-12 butterfly. against North Caldwell, Thurs- boys’ 9-10 freestyle. relay team of Bailey Zampella, Placing third for Millburn day, July 18, against Verona and Other first-place finishers for Allison Filepp, Brian Bleier and were Alexis Neusch in the girls’ Tuesday, July 23, against Fair- the local swim team included Raul Ivan; and the 8-and-under 8-and-under freestyle, Solimine field—are scheduled for the Angela Hou (32.11) in the girls’ freestyle relay team of Jacquie in the girls’ 9-10 freestyle, Het- Gero Park pool. Millburn closes 11-12 freestyle and 39.06 in the Greyserman, Courtney Bros- herington in the boys’ 11-12 out the regular season at Verona Photo courtesy of John Moran freestyle, Blumenthal in the on Thursday, July 25. All meets STAR LAXER—Alex Dolce of 135 Stewart Road was boys’ 13-14 freestyle, Nora are scheduled for 6 p.m. starts. selected as one of 23 players to represent New Jersey in Municipal tennis court the U.S. Lacrosse National Youth Tournament played June 28-30 at the University of Massachusetts. Team New reservation policy detailed Jersey, a U-15 squad, posted a 4-1-1 tournament record. Dolce, who attended The Winston School here, will begin Tennis court reservation pro- made by using reservation sheets his freshman year at Millburn High School in September. cedures for municipal courts lo- posted at the courts. Membership cated at Millburn High School, identification numbers and full Gero Park, Taylor Park and Slay- names of guests must be provid- ton Field have been announced ed when making a reservation. by the township recreation de- The Gero Park courts are open partment. daily from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Play Individuals holding tennis at Taylor Court is offered from 8 memberships may make advance a.m. to 7 p.m. reservations one day in advance Reservations are not required for play at Gero Park and Taylor for play at the high school and Park on Tuesday through Friday Slayton Field courts. The high by calling (973) 564-7097 or in- school courts are available for person at the Town Hall cus- member play through the begin- tomer service department be- ning of the 2002-03 school year tween 8:30 a.m. and noon. on Thursday, Sept. 5. Recreation Reservations for play Saturday, department programs have pref- e17471-01 Sunday and Monday may be ac- erence for use of the courts at complished by calling the above these locations. phone number or visiting the cus- Reservation procedures are in tomer service department from 8: effect until October 31. For more 30 a.m. to noon on Friday. information, contact the recreation e17474-01 Same day reservations may be department at (973) 564-7097. Look carefully. Your new home may be here.

Sales Associate of the Month For June Sally Rowe Prudential New Jersey Properties’ Millburn Office congratulates Sally Rowe...June’s Sales Associates of the Month. Sally has a strong work ethic. She is detail oriented MENDHAM TWP: and truly cares about her clients. The Dynamic 1999 hilltop Colonial with water views offers 15 spacious Millburn Office is proud to have one of the rooms on 3.22 landscaped acres. Beautifully decorated with many company’s top producers continuously enchanting features. $2,195,000 honored for her achievements. Sally Rowe is ranked among the top one percent of realtors nation- wide, according to the National Association of Realtors. 2001 marked her ninth consecutive year achieving Prudential’s presti- gious Chairman’s Circle award. In addition to being named a Gold ENJOY THE SUMMER BREEZE... Level Member of NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club, Sally received On the patio of the 5 Bedroom, 3.5 Bath Split level home in serene PNJP’s Round Table award, ranking her among the company’s top private setting. Renovated Kitchen, seperate dining area & adja- 40 sales associates. She is a lifetime member of the NJAR cent Family Room, Living Room w/fireplace, Master Suite on 3rd Distinguished Sales Club. Specializing in Millburn, Short Hills, floor & more! Conveniently located to town & train. $1,475,000. Maplewood and South Orange, Sally, who works as a team with her Take a Virtual tour on website. husband Tom, can be reached at (973) 467-9030 or [email protected]. Represent Your Neighborhood MENDHAM TWP Young classic Colonial set on 3 private acres. Light filled, 16 rooms 1 in Real Estate Sales with an open floor plan includes 5 bedrooms, 6 /2 baths & beauti- fully finished lower level. $1,995,000 Commission sales is one of our nation’s top industries for high earnings. Discover what a career in Real Estate offers that Private Industry does not: Job Security, No Lay-offs, Independent Contractor Status, Training in Building Your Own Business Under the Prudential Umbrella. For further information and a confidential interview, please call Barbara Weiss at 973-467-3883 or email Barbara Weiss @ PruNewJersey.com.

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Thursday, July 11, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 21 Local Red Cross offers tips for safety in water Sheriff offers $1,000 reward Now that the summer season is The American Red Cross older siblings and babysitters aid kit, cordless phone, phone Pack a “safety” bag for a day in full swing and fun in the water urges families to remember the should know this lifesaving skill. list with emergency contact in- at the beach or lake. Water proof Essex County Sheriff Armando will be part of gatherings and va- following safety tips when en- Outfit everyone with the proper formation, reaching pole and sunscreen, SPF 15 or higher, Fontoura has announced that up cations nationwide, the Ameri- gaging in activities in and around gear. Kids and adults who are not ring buoy with a line attached are water shoes to keep feet safe to $1,000 will be rewarded for in- formation leading to the arrest of can Red Cross reminds families the water: strong swimmers or who appear recommended. “Cordless phones from the heat and objects on land suspects wanted in connection to practice water safety to ensure Learn to swim and swim well. to rely on inflatable toys for safety allow you to make that call to and in the water, and plenty of with a recent carjacking in Mill- that everyone stays healthy and The best thing anyone can do to should use U.S. Coast Guard per- 911 if necessary, plus you aren’t water are must-haves. All con- burn. safe in and around the water. stay safe in and around the water sonal flotation devices (PFD) called away for a ringing phone. tainers should be plastic to pre- The incident occurred at the in- “Summer is a great time for is to learn to swim well. Every- whenever they are in or around the First aid kits contain plastic face vent injuries from breaking tersection of Millburn Avenue and children and parents to enjoy one, including adults, should be water. Everyone, including strong shields, which can help prevent glass. The properly packed Ridgewood Road shortly after outdoor activities especially supervised. Adults should prac- swimmers, should use a U.S. disease transmission. Plastic ring safety bag will help ensure that 4:30 p.m. on May 31, Sheriff swimming at the pool, beach or tice “reach supervision” or be Coast Guard approved PFD when buoys are easy to maneuver so everyone comes home safe and Fontoura said. Millburn police the lake,” said Laurie Stone, di- with in arm’s length of a child in boating. Everyone should have the that even a child can use one if sound. have arrested one suspect and are rector of health and safety at the case an emergency occurs. The proper PFD for his or her weight the need arises to help save a For more information, contact seeking two others. Millburn-Short Hills Chapter. Millburn town pool offers swim- and size. This information is print- life,” Ms. Stone said. “These the Millburn-Short Hills Chapter Anyone with information about “Accidents can happen if we take ming lessons for a fee. Contact ed on the label as part of the Coast items coupled with a pool emer- at (973) 379-4198 or visit its Web the carjacking should contact the a vacation from safety. The good the Millburn Recreation Depart- Guard stamp. This lightweight gency action plan help everyone site at www.redcross.org/NJ/Mill- Millburn Police Department de- news is that many water ment or the pool for further in- plastic equipment when used breathe a little easier. burn. tective bureau at (973) 564-7017. tragedies can be prevented, so formation on the availability of properly can help save lives. both parents and children need to swim lesson. Always keep basic lifesaving remember some basic rules of Learn Red Cross CPR. All care- equipment by a residential pool water safety.” givers, including grandparents, and know how to use it. A first

Short Hills SAYING HELLO AND GOODBYE—Township resident Maureen Kritzer- Lange was installed June 20 as a member of the board of the Women’s Resource Center in Summit. In addition to in- stalling new members at the board’s annual dinner, members also honored those retiring from ser- vice. Ms. Kritzer-Lange, left, is pictured with retir- ing board member Susan Orshan of Millington. For more information about the center, call (908) 273- 7253 or visit www.wom- ensource.org.

REDUCED! Spacious Split on 1/2 acre, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, great rooms + den. Must see! Photo courtesy of the Women’s Resource Center $759,000 Joanne Connolly Mahaney Short Hills Longtime resident of Short Hills Joanne can provide you with firsthand information about this wonderful area that she’s proud to call home. Contact her at (973) 376-5657 [email protected]

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ROOTS BUILDING Lori Dahl Earns Summit Top Producer By consistently exceeding her clients’ expectations, Lori Dahl, GRI, has become the top-producing broker/sales associate in the Summit office of Burgdorff ERA for total dollar volume closed in 2001. This award was in addition to her being named to the prestigious 2002 Burgdorff ERA President’s Council, the company’s Lori Dahl, GRI highest and most distinguished sales honor. Direct: 908-522-4554 Lori’s success is a manifestation of her conscientious [email protected] www.LoriDahl.com effort to go the extra mile and provide thorough, detailed, quality service to every client in every facet of the real estate process. Her CUSTOM COLONIAL! personal approach and her commitment to underscoring each endeavor with Magnificent 16 rooms custom Colonial. 2 story marble foyer/crystal chande- unfailing integrity make her one of the industry’s exceptional professionals. lier, all large rooms, 1 car garage. Must see! $2,199,000. When asked about her success, Lori replied, “I appreciate the individual requirements of each seller, buyer, tenant and landlord and understand the details

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Page 22 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 11, 2002 Alumni group Farmers Market continues seeking members The Millburn High School rain or shine until Nov. 1 Alumni Association is currently The Millburn “Jersey Fresh” guaranteed “Jersey Fresh,” and is holding a membership drive. Farmers Market, marking its 10th picked the night before or morn- Members can network with past anniversary season in downtown ing of the market. classmates and help the associa- Millburn, operates rain or shine Returning farmers include Jim tion help Millburn High School. each Friday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Matarazzo of Matarazzo Farms, For more information call (973) at the corner of Essex and Main Harvey Ort of Ort Farms, Antho- 376-3600, extension 156. streets through Nov. 1. ny Vacchiano of Greenwood The farmers market is an open- Farms and Kurt Alstede of Alst- Networking group air market set in downtown Mill- ede Farms. The new organic burn. Farmers set up produce farmer is John Elwood from meets Thursdays stands each week, and consumers Good Hand Farm in Andover. Le Tip of Millburn-Short Hills, Photo courtesy of the Glenwood School PTO can meet and speak with the Also new this year is Robin a networking group comprising A LIVELY LESSON FROM 1890—Kit Jones, center, of Kits Kaboodle, performed the last people who cultivate foods Samra, owner of Pickelicious, of- township businessmen and cultural arts assembly June 10 for students at Glenwood School. Using historically re- grown on their family farms. fering pickles straight from This year, the market features pickle barrels. women, holds its networking searched skits and characters, she combined music, dance, props, costume, and impro- five New Jersey farmers, includ- For more information, call the breakfast every Thursday at visation to bring history to life. Kit presented “One Room Schoolhouse” as children were ing an organic grower, offering a Downtown Millburn Develop- Nero’s Restaurant in Livingston. transported back to New England in 1890 for lively lesson. Ms. Jones helps Carmel variety of fruits and vegetables. ment Alliance, market sponsors, For more information, contact Gordon, left, dress up as a teacher while Zoe Childs and Brett Anton look on. All produce sold at the market is at (973) 379-2341. Vincent Spada at (973) 379-5855.

Air Conditioning & Heating Bathrooms Bath & Kitchens Building/Carpenter Building Contractor Clean-Ups Fall Business MARCKETTA HEATING & COOLING INC. Mr. Ugly R. MARCANO L PACE Joseph Episcopo & Sons Inc. ATTIC • BASEMENT • GARAGE • YARD CONTRACTOR M Builders REMODELING DEBRIS Guide begins 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Home Improvement Builder-Carpenter Specializing In: • Residential - Carpentry • Clean-Up Service August 29th COMPETITIVE PRICING - FREE ESTIMATES “No Job Is Too Small” INSTALLATION & SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS BATHTUBS WALLTILES • Residential - Masonry Deadline is KITCHEN CABNETS KITCHENS • Residential - Roofing • Mini-Dumpster Rental CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING COMPLETE DUCT WORK Specializing in Custom Additions (Reglazed in any Color) BATHROOMS • ADDITIONS • Basements • Bathrooms *Fast - Fair - Reliable August 7th STEAM & HOT WATER BOILERS COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION & ICE Grout & tiles cleaned, sanitized & recolored Additions & Alterations RENOVATIONS • Decks • Kitchens *Same Day Service QUICK & Clean ALL TYPES OF HOME New & Repair For more ESSEX COUNTY TRANE DEALER • Alterations • Local References • Free Estimates 26 Yrs Exp. • N.J. Lic. • Most Jobs Take One Day REPAIR information • Roofing Over 40 years of Service M.J. It’s hard to stop a Trane No Mess • Inexpensive Free Estimates • References • Painting Summit PRENDEVILLE Call (973) 376-0508 Call Mr Ulgy • Windows & Doors (908) 277-6529 Member Millburn Short Hills Chamber of Commerce 1-888-888-UGLY 1-888-815-2910 • Railroad Tie Walls 908-277-0286 1-800-635-8816 667-2100 Cleaning Services Clean-Outs Coins & Stamps Construction Fall Business Guide CLEANING SERVICES WE WILL HAUL EVERYTHING AWAY! Ye Olde Curiositie Shoppe The Portuguese Team begins August 29th Rick’s *US & Foreign Coins, Stamps & Paper Money METHOD Reliable & Honest • Classical Antiquities • Foreign Exchange Houses, Apartments, CLEANOUTS CONSTRUCTION Deadline is August 7th Rubbish Removal • Autographs • Civil War • Signed Sports Items Condos, Offices, Closings, We will remove any unwanted furniture, rubbish, and appliances. BUYING & SELLING ~ FREE APPRAISALS Carpet Cleaning We Clean: NO OTHER GALLERY LIKE IT IN N.J. FOR COLLECTORS OR GIFT GIVING For more information You’d be amazed at Asphalt Driveways, Belgium Black Curbing, Brick Pavers Castex Steam System • ATTICS • BASEMENTS • GARAGES • YARDS 973-762-1588 Professional Family owned & operated what we will buy, & Numismatist & Walkways, Backhoe Services & Snow Plowing Call Bonded –Demolition Work– how much we will pay. Antiquarian GIFT CERTIFICATES Since 1977 Upper Mtc. (973) 340-7454 Mon-Sat 10-6 Phone 908-964-5164 Joe Goncalves 667-2100 973-783-8369 FULLY INSURED SAME DAY SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES Cell 908-803-3764 Union, NJ 07083 Construction Drainage Driveways Electrician Fall Fall Business Guide Business General Home CARNER BROS. begins August 29th MICHAEL GIORDANO Guide begins Improvement Since 1950 G Carpentry •Sheetrock - CONTRACTOR - All Phases of Electrical Work August 29th Drainage Systems Deadline is August 7th •Masonry • Flooring Quality Asphalt Paving for over 25 Quality & Dependable Service Deadline is •Painting • Tile Water Lines August 7th For more information Sewer Systems Years Fully Licensed & Insured (Lic. #11421) •Interior/Exterior For more •House Clean-outs Excavating Fully Insured • References Available Call A Complete Service Oil Tanks information Fully Insured (973) 226-1840 Essex: (973) 374-7536 Call 667-2100 973-763-9627 Fully Insured Free Estimates Call 973-744-6201 FREE ESTIMATES Union: (908) 687-1711 All Calls Returned Promptly • Free Estimates 667-2100 Electrician Electrician Floors Floors Furniture Refinishing General Contracting Fall ELITE EUROPEAN SALEM FLOORS Business Carriage Guide begins ELECTRIC INC STACEY FLOORING CO. WOOD FLOOR: JCL Contracting • RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE INC • Sanding House General Contractor / Construction Management August 29th Hardwood Refinishers • Refinishing • COMMERCIAL “SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY” Installations • Staining New Homes - Additions - Major renovations Deadline is • INDUSTRIAL • Staining Refinishing ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Repairing • Cleaning Avail. • Pickling August 7th Hardwood floors John C. Lehmann RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL “Only Quality Work” • Waxing For more ADDITION & RENOVATION • CUSTOM LIGHTING • Maintenance sanded, finished & installed WIRING • SMOKE DETECTORS Free Est./Insured 973-812-5050 information James Halligan Upper Montclair Essex, Morris, Union in home furniture President SERVING SUMMIT, SHORT HILLS AREA SINCE 1985 Phone & Fax No. touch up service Building Fine Homes and Call 973-857-6203 973-868-8450 Lic. #14695 908-273-8484 1-877-WOOD866 The Very Best Interior Decorating Commerical projects Since 1975 667-2100 & Custom Upholstery Home Improvements Home Improvement Landscaping Kitchen cabinets & furniture Masonry Masonry Masonry stripping & refinishing LIMBACH’S LANDSCAPING, LLC MIKE ZILLANTE Fully Insured Interior woodwork ROBERT MATARAZZO Quality Experience R.B.Z.CO restoration GEORGE R. LIMBACH, JR Masonry & Tile CONSTRUCTION HANDYMAN SERVICES R. CAVALLARO Design & Contracting Lead paint abatement DRIVEWAY RESURFACING Mason & Paving Contractor SMALL JOB SPECIALIST All types of specialists & EXCAVATION Concrete • Stone Work FROM FLOOR TO CEILING REPAIRS • Planting • Grading • Interlocking Masonry • Decks • Soil, Sod • Concrete Wicker,cane & rush weaves • CURBING • SIDEWALKS • SEAL Brick Work • Driveways RESTORATIONS AND REMOVALS TILE - Kitchen COATING • PATIOS • STEPS • WALLS Patios • Steps • Curbs IMMEDIATE RESPONSE • Patios • Rairoad Ties • Pavers Metal polishing & planting • DRAIN WORK Short Hills Bathrooms, Foyers Sidewalks • Retaining Walls Home Maintenance AFFORDABLE QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED AND INSURED • B.S., Landscaping Architecture, Rutgers Unv. PAVERS DRIVEWAYS & WALKS Marble • Granite FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CALL • New Jersey Association of Nurserymen (908) 277-3815 SNOW PLOWING Mosaics RICHARD (908) 459-4941 FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES All types of Masonry Restoration 973-716-9339 973-377-4715 Summit, NJ Free Est. Fully Insured (973) 564-9354 973-783-7346 Masonry Painting Painting Painting Painting Alberto Del Priore Painting Double D Marcketta Painting Tel: 908-687-5496 Serving Montclair Since 1957 Family Business * INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Painting for over 50 years! *INCLUDING SPECIAL FINISHES Rooms, Houses, Interior • Exterior *STRUCTURAL PLASTERING RESTORATION All Brush & Roller Applications *WALL COVERING Interiors TOM LOMBARDI & SON PAINTING Powerwashing • Wallpaper Removal Free Estimates • Fully Insured Free Estimates Power Washing • Deck Repairs/Installation Free Estimates • Fully Insured 973-676-6309 Call Ask for Frank or Sandy Marcketta Fully Insured Home Repairs Visit our website: www.albertothepainter.com *e-mail: [email protected] 908-642-9475 973-564-9201 Springfield Tom & T.J. No Job Too Small Brick • Stone • Concrete Paving Paving Plumbing & Heating Plumbing & Heating Steps • Chimneys • Foundations PAVING & EXCAVATION Paver Brick - Driveways & Walks Commercial~Residential D.L.S. Excavating & Waterproofing • DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS • Repairs • Installations • BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING CONTRACTING • Drain Cleaning Top Soil • Mulch • Plant Material • SEAL COATING • PATCHWORK THE PROFESSIONAL PAVERS • Sump Pumps •Water Heaters • Emergency Service Free Estimates ~ Fully Insured • Garbage Disposals •Electric Drain & Sewer Cleaning References upon Request Residential & Commercial • Water Heaters JOSEPH M. MERCADANTE, INC. •Gas Boiler Repair & Installation Driveways & Parking Lots •Boilers •Faucet & Toilet Repair Specialists 973-759-3400 (973)467-8622 973-376-8130 (973) 379-1950 Milburn/South Orange Concrete Sidewalks & Patios Lic. #1207 Lic. #10208 Interlocking Pavers Millburn, NJ Lic. 866 Plumbing & Heating Roofing (Walkways & Driveways) Rubbish Removal Tree Experts CHARLES CONNELLY Belgium Block Curbing ALL APPLIANCES FRIENDLY TREE SERVICE, INC. Furniture - Wood & PLUMBER CORP. Retaining Walls Metals Taken Away A FAMILY BUSINESS 23 Pearl St. Summit NJ 07901 Excavation • Drainage Insured • Plumbing and Heating • Water Heaters • ATTIC • GARAGES • Pruning & Shaping • Service and Repairs • Sump Pumps Brick Steps • BASEMENTS • Removals • Steam and Hot Water Heat CLEANED OUT FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES • Stump Grinding -also construction debris • Spray Programs NO JOB TOO SMALL We Build pride in America • Crane & Bucket Service 973-377-3779 908-273-2767 CHICHELO 325-2713 - 228-7928 Plumbing License #5603 and 10306 ~ 661-4188 ~ Free Estimates • No Job Too Small Millburn NJ 07041 ”We load - not you!” www.friendlytree.com IT 0711 Pg A23 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, July 11, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 23

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TRANSPORTATION PETS & SUPPLIES BEST BUYS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT @ Merchandise Only $10.00* for 2 weeks CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATION CLASSIFICATIONS PHONE IT! FAX IT! EMAIL IT! 3 Lines 2 Weeks for items under $100 1000-1070 1230-1245 1360 2330-2385 1 item per ad 1-800- 973-569- classifieds@ $ (No Phone Calls Please) northjersey.com 29.95 Mail to: 891-9467 7440 NJCN, 1 Garret Mtn Plaza, PO Box 471, Advertise in our West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 MAIL IT! other 4 Essex papers *3 line ad. EMPLOYMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS HOME/PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE THE MONCLAIR TIMES CLASSIFIEDS 1 GARRET MTN PLAZA, PO BOX 471, for only $15.00 more. CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS SERVICES CLASSIFICATIONS W. PATERSON, NJ 07424-0477 1075-1205 1250-1270 CLASSIFICATIONS 2400-2500 If it DOESN’T sell in HELP WANTED! 1505-2210 HOURS 2 weeks, we guarantee Advertise your jobs! For your convenience, our Classified to run it again FREE for FULL-COUNTY coverage! Center is open: Monday-Friday: another 2 weeks. Special Low Rates! Call us! FINANCIAL/BUSINESS MERCHANDISE PUBLICATION GUIDELINES: 8:00 am to 7:00 pm Please read your ad the first day of publication. Notify us immediately of any CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS error. The Publisher assumes no financial responsibility or errors or omissions of CHARGE YOUR AD! COUNTYWIDE! 1215-1225 1300-1420 copy.We reserve the right to adjust in full an error by publishing a corrected inser- tion. Liability shall not exceed the cost of that portion occupied by the error on the first insertion only. The advertiser, and not the newspaper, is responsible for the truthful content of the ad. The newspaper reserves the right to request Countywide changes, reject or properly classify an ad, and must approve all copy. All adver- tising is subject to credit approval. CUSTOMER SERVICE Classified. For customer service problems, Try it… 4 WEEKS CARS THAT SELL! IT IN call toll-free 24 Hours A Day LL E THE WHEEL DEAL! $44.95* You’ll be sold! S WHEEL DEAL! 1-800-922-8122

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Automotive Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Antique/Classic 1025 Help Wanted 1075 BUICK 1998 REGAL, Exc FORD 1985 LTD Wagon, LEXUS, 1991, LS 400, blk, Madza 1996 Millenia S TOYOTA 1997 Camry LE MERCEDES 1975 450SL, For information on Auto PORSCHE1988 Turbo 911 ADMINISTRATIVE Advertising practices contact: Cond. Low Mile. $10,800, 110k,excl,loaded,$3,200/ 56K mi, mint condition, 61K, auto, excel cond, Conv, slope nose, red /blk, V6 4dr, auto, blk, mrf, 57k, Silver, 2 tops, great cond. Employment best offer. 973 632-2826 BO (973)746-2511/5525 best offer; 973-731-5827. $10,500 973.449.7073 9K, all orig, records avail. $10,000Josh973 239-1100 $10,499/obo 973-992-7418 Sales Support Division of Consumer Affairs Candidate will be responsi- 1100 Raymond Boulevard Mercedes 1995 E320: Exc RUF 5spd, many opts, VOLKSWAGEN 1995 Cab- CADILLAC 1979Fleetwood FORD 1987 T-Bird Turbo LEXUS 1996 ES 300 excl MERCURY 1973 COU- ble for assisting several ac- Newark N.J. 07102 cond! wht. lthr. $12,700obo $49,900.D/973-744-1938; riolet conv, drk green/tan, or call: (201) 648-3622 Brougham, 64K, loaded, Coupe,silver,119K,5spd, cond, full power, $10,500 GAR XR7 Coupe-2dr, like count exec at our Montclair 973 669-1648, 376-2222 eves, 973-785-0415 Wolfsburg edition, auto, $2300 obo 201-445-9878 AC works great $1100 More info, 973-772-4088 new, 351C, loaded, 75k, loc. You will provide exten- loaded, 75k, $10,500 973- obo. Call (973) 744-3103. MITSUBISHI 2001 Galant SAAB 1992 900S-red con- $5800. (973)942-7577 Help Wanted 1075 sive phone contact with ad- CHEVROLET 1987 Nova, LEXUS 1997 ES300, exc 748 -7532or973-566-0970 Automobiles 1000 LSV6,loaded.Auto,alloys,lt vert, Immac! Rebuilt. B/O vertisers & agencies, sch passed inspection, runs FORD 1989 LTD Wagon cond,slvr/gry,cd,snrf, all hr,sunrf,cdplayer,foglites,s over $4900. 917-209-1391 VW 1993 PASSAT-V6, gd MG 1978 Midget Conv appointments, distr msgs grt, $1050. 973-473-5143 Recond. eng,13K, ex cond pwr$16,800 914.693.3563 poiler,take over lease cond, all pwr, snrf, a/c, 61K, rebuilt eng & trans, Account and mail. AUDI 1996 A6 Quatro- $2 ,800 201-387-2951 Weber carb, header, cam This position requires a LEXUS 1997 ES300, exc $343/mo,I’m offerning a SAAB 1997 900SE Convrt, $3,500/obo 973-340-7999. Executive 61K, 1 ownr, exc cond, CHEVROLET 1987 Nova, wht/tan lthr, garaged, Pro ignition. $3,000/obo minimum of 1-year admin FORD 1998 MUSTANG cond,slvr/gry,cd,snrf, all $500 cash incentive. gar’d, $13,000 (973)376- passed inspection, runs 5 Speed, loaded. Mint . Volvo 1988 760 Turbo nw 973-839-1597 after 5. Full time or cust serv exp. Excellent Convrtbl-Bright red, 22k, pwr$16,800 914.693.3563 973-207-7086 2982 aft 6pm & wknds. grt, $1100. 973-473-5143 $13,700 973-564-5011 tires, well maint,very clean We are seeking an Ac- cust serv, verbal & written $13,500 neg. Mint cond! MUSTANG 1996 GT Conv, $1500 obo (973)783-9696 count Exec for our wkly BMW 1995 740I- Showrm CHEVY 1980 CORVETTE LINCOLN 1991 Towncar Autos Wanted 1050 communication skills are Call (973)564-9703 4.6ltr,V8,exc cond, loaded, SAAB, WE BUY, SERVICE publication Su Guia, en cond.,new,must see, all auto, white w/red interior, Leather, keyless entry, VOLVO 2000 S80 T6, essential. Candidate must auto,lo mi,security,dlr svc’d & Sell SAAB 201-501-0499 Español. This position will blk, fully loaded, 18" rims, Runs great, nice car ! HONDA 1994 ACCORD snow tires, car cover, exc. 38K, fully loaded $29,200. be detail-oriented & accura- $13,800 (973)857-7144 www.swedishsales.com ABSOLUTE Highest Value! be located in Clifton. The car cover, add’l winter rims $11,500 obo 973-980-7650 LX, 5sp, 4dr, grey, cd, cond. $3500 973-744-3860 Blue metallic845-398-8848 ûû ûû cy is a must. Knowledge of 973-253-1211 responsibilities are selling MS Word & Excel prefer- & tires, Dealer maint’d 63K, $6700 973-783-2363 NISSAN 1997 MAXIMA DONATE CARS!!! CHEVY 1993 Corsica-4dr, LINCOLN 1992 Cont-Exc SATURN ’97 SC2- Gd cnd, VOLVO, WE BUY, Service advertising space in sports red. $19,000 firm GXE, 71K, dlr maint, exc FREE TOW Tax Deduct auto, ac, 6cyl, 120k, DMV cond, new tires/trans. Must slvr, auto, snrf, alloy, splr, & Sell Volvo 201-501-0499 supplement products for The days & hrs are Mon- Call 917-699-9871 HONDA 1997ACCORD EX cond, $9000 973-801-0290 IRS Forms Given at P/U insp, $1750, 201-965-0026 2dr coupe, snrf, spoiler,82k see, $3300, (973)759-2708 75k, $6100. 917-968-8452 www.swedishsales.com new accnts. In addition to Fri 8:30a.m.-5:00p.m. NISSAN 1999 Altima- NJ Reg CH1457600 BUICK 1995 REGAL blk, $8500 201-647-9158 developing new business We offer a competitive CHEVY 1993 Corvette LINCOLN 2000 LS-V8, all pwr, 25k, great cond! SUBARU 1999 Forrester S- VW 1973 BUS-Hi-top conv Amer. Children’s Society opptunities, servicing accts Custom 4 dr, 6cyl. 3.8 ltr. camper, no rust, many ex- compensation, & benefit Cnvrtbl. Grn/tan. Exc cond HONDA, 2001, Prelude, fully lded w/all equip, htd $9,400.Info: 973-772-4088 Must Sell. Exc cond, 23K to ensure consistent cus- a/c. Fully Pwr! ABS. Tilt. tras, needs some work, CASH PAID AT YOUR pkg. We will only consider 50k $17,900 973 857-0267 pearl wh, 3 yr wrnty, load- sts & mirrors, cd chngr, Mfgrs ext’d warr’ty. tomer satisfaction. Cruise. Dual Bags. 97k. OLDSMOBILE 1998 runs great, $3750/obo. Call DOOR 1990 and up, used resumes that arrive via ed, $21,000; 201-444-7975 pwr mnrf, sports suspen- $15,000/bo.(973)746-2801 This position requires 1 - 2 Exc Cond! 1 Own. $4800 Cutlass-32k, like new, pw, John (973)731-5226 cars, mini vans, SUV’s. Mail, Fax, or Email & that 973 655-9031 or 748-9712 CHRYSLER 1998 Sebring sion, pearl wht, GPS, al- yrs prior outside sales or include salary require- Coupe-LXI, burgundy w/ JAGUAR 1996 VADEN pine audio, outstanding pl, $8700, (973)746-1069. TOYOTA 1990 CAMRY- Best prices paid! customer svc exp, excl VW 1994 Getta GL: 5-spd, Rich 973-857-1195 ments. Please forward re- BUICK 1996 Regal, 4dr, cd tan lthr, fully loaded, exc PLAS, rare find, 59K, fully condition, 15k, $25,000 PLYMOUTH 1995 Acclaim DX, 130k mi, turquoise A/C 75k, black with tan interior verbal/written communica- sumes to: V6, well maint, gd run’g am/fm, snrf, lthr int, exc cond, Must sell! 52K mi, ld, grt cond, grn w/lthr (201)967-8098 MOVING Exc cond, 4dr, auto, ps, pb new clutch & flywheel, DONATE YOUR tions skills, as well as North Jersey Community cond,$8500 (973)857-0769 $10,500/obo 201-935-6834 $22,000 973-239-2370 MUST SELL!!! a/c $2200. 973-857-4571 cond $2700 201-529-5517 $4700/bo. (973)379-5373 organizationa & follow-up Newspapers, CAR skills. Effective interperso- The Weekly Division of VW 1997 Cabrio GLS, Blk, Tax deductible/Free P /U nal and presentation skills North Jersey Media Group fully load ,lthr seats, triple Educational Fund also required. Must be a Mark Danko blk, 70K, $13,000 obo 973 self-starter. The ability to 114 Valley Road 277-2557 or 973376-2269 800-645-3904 speak, write & read Span- Montclair, N.J. 07042-2321 VW 2000 BEETLE- 5sp, ish is essential. danko@north jersey.com 30k lthrette, blk, int/ext, lux Junks & Wrecks 1070 The days & hrs are Mon- Fax no.: (973) 233-5030 pkg,$12,900,201-689-1751 Fri, must have flexibility in EEO Employer $$CASH$$ hrs to be worked.We offer Automotive VW 2001 Beetle GLS-auto, FOR JUNK AND USED competitive sal & impres- ADVERTISING 6cd, 7k, silv w/blk int, sive bnfts. CARS & TRUCKS We are seeking a Classi- 11mos.old, new cond, We will only consider re- REMOVED FREE fied Sales Repfor our West must sell, $280/mo or buy sumes that arrive via Mail, Towing Service Available Paterson loc.. In this role, out $16,500. 973-746-0250 Email or Fax & that in- Directory Call 973-237-5197 you will maximize sales op- clude sal requirements. 1-800-866-8855 portunities & revenue for Please forward resumes Trucks 1005 classified advertising & oth- to: er North Jersey Media North Jersey Community DODGE 1982 Pickup - Group products by answer- Newspapers, the Weekly ABCDEFGHI JKLMN TOYOTA with plow & 4 wheel drive. ing inbound calls from cus- Division of North Jersey 4 new tires, asking $1,100. tomers & making outbound Media Group. 201-400-6001 sales calls. 1 L. Newby BOB CIASULLI TOYOTA The ideal candidate must FORD 1993 Ranger P/U- North Jersey Media Group also utilize product knowl- 2 Rt. 46 E. Little Falls 4WD,3.0L, V6, all pwr, ac, 1 Garrett Mountain Plaza edge & market facts to de- cass, bedliner & cover. PO Box 471 Advertising Section termine cust needs, en- 3 G8 $4,000. 973-746-5825 W Paterson, NJ 07424-471 973-785-4710 hance productivity, & maxi- [email protected], UP TO $1000 mize upselling opportuni- 4 SUV'S 1015 or fax 973-569-7310 SIGNING BONUS! ties. We appreciate your inter- This position requires 1 - 2 5 CRESTMONT TOYOTA CHEVY 1995 Blazer LS- est, but we will only con- years’ previous experience 4x4, auto, blk, 4dr, 7K on tact those individuals we 6 Rt. 23 No. Butler in telesales, telemarketing, new eng, under warr. Exc JOB plan to interview. sales, or cust serv. Must (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) cond.$7,900.973-257-1380 EEO Employer 7 type 40 wpm, possess C1 FORD 1991 Explorer gray, ENVY strong communication 8 973-839-2500 auto 105k, 4 WD, gd cond, skills incl excellent $3000. 973-374-1145 We’re $ Acting $ spelling. 9 Extras needed for The days are Mon through Ford 1991 Explr xlt TV/films!Lic ba1250600. Fri, must have flexibility in USED CARS 4wd,auto,p/b/w/l,tow pkg, Looking 10 973-686-0100 the hours to be worked. gd 4wrk $3K 973-857-0015 for Hair We offer competitive salar- 11 PEZZA AUTO SALES INC. JEEP 1993 Gr Cherokee Designers AD ARTIST ies, & impressive benefits. Ltd-auto, white, 107K. Gd We will only consider re- 12 157 Hoffman Blvd., E. Orange cond.$5,500.973-744-8836 Full Time sumes that arrive via Mail, Find the exciting oppor- We are seeking a f/t Ad Ar- or Fax & that include sal- 13 973-492-7900 H15 LEXUS 2000 LX470 27k tunities you’ve always tist for our W Paterson loc. ary requirements. Please beaut, 1 ownr, grn, warr, dreamed of and more, The ideal candidate will as- forward resumes to: 14 Best Offer. 973-957-6443 when you look into a sist in the production of North Jersey Media Group career with the nation’s wkly newspaper ads. You Publisher of The Record 15 MULLIGAN MOTORS LINCOLN 1999 largest department will research artwork, input and Herald News 71 Dodd St. Nutley Navigator-71km, rojo, store salon chain. advertising copy & make L. Newby 16 mn/rf, autom, cajón corrections when necessa- 1 Garrett Mountain Plaza ry. Must possess the ability PO Box 471 973-667-2121 I12 descarga, cuero $25,900 JCPenney Salon 17 offers killer to produce various advertis- W Paterson, NJ 07424- Auto Sales & Service Since 1960 845-313-4824 ing products including; 0471 18 compensation and R.O.P. Classified, Special [email protected], Lincoln 1999 paid education that Sections, the ability to pri- or fax 973-569-7310 Navigator- makes everyone oritize work under daily For Handy Referral On Dealership Locations, Please Use Number Codes deadlines & display VOLKSWAGEN 71k,red,mn/rf,auto,load else green with Assistant to the envy. problem-solving abilities. grill guard,lthr,towing Requires 2-years’ prev. Executive Officer Foundation newly located CRESTMONT pkg.$25,900 845-313-4824 exp.,strong know. of Flexible Work Hours QuarkXPress, be fluent to Glen Ridge seeks FORD INFINITI Administrative Assistant to VOLKSWAGEN Vans 1020 Savings & with Adobe, PhotoShop, & Profit-sharing Plans possess strong Executive Officer. Excel- Rt. 23 No. Butler visual/layout sense. Know. lent communication & or- FETTE FORD LYNNE’S INFINITI CHEVY 2000 Venture LT, Merchandise Discounts of Spanish a plus. ganizational skills a must. (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) loaded w/all extras, 34k, Medical, Dental & Life The days & hours are Mon Proficient in Office 2000. 1137 Rt. 46, Clifton 401 Bloomfield Ave., $15,900 (973)239-6283 Excellent benefits. Fax re- C1 Insurance 10:00am-6:00pm, Wed Bloomfield 973-839-2500 CHRYS 1993 Twn/Cntry 11:00am-7:00pm,Thurs sume & salary require- 1-888-46-FETTE Green, all power, leather, Paid Vacation & 11:00am-7:00pm & Sat ments to MaryBeth Rice, Holidays 973-748-0016 www.fetteford.com H10 1-800-332-2842 H11 alloy whls, ABS, 105K mi. 9:00am-5:00pm. $5400/obo. 973-235-6252 We offer competitive salar- Nationwide Transfer 299449-01 www.lynne’sinfiniti.com TO ADVERTISE Policy ies & impressive benefits. Bookkeeper F/T FORD 1984 Conversion We will only consider re- Cedar Grove accounting MONTCLAIR BLOOMFIELD IN THE new engine, all new parts, sumes that arrive via Mail, firm in search of full time refrig $1300(973)226-6224 Email or Fax & that include Bookkeeper. Must have proficient computer knowl- FORD KIA VW 1982 Van, Pop-up, salary requirements. edge, excellent phone & AUTOMOTIVE Very gd cond. Nds some Please forward resumes 15 Bloomfield Ave., people skills required. Fax work. $4950/BO. to: resume to 973-857-7135 Montclair FETTE KIA DIRECTORY (973)357-8277 North Jersey Community 1137 Rt. 46, Clifton Newspapers, the Weekly 973-746-6900 F11 CALL: Antique/Classic 1025 Division of North Jersey BOOKKEEPER/ Call Media Group. SECRETARY 1-888-46-FETTE L. Newby Perm FT. A/P, A/R, Pay- 1-800-472-0163 CADILLAC 1972 973-785-3287/4525 North Jersey Media Group roll & Computer skills nec. www.fetteford.com H10 Fleetwood Brougham- and create some 1 Garrett Mountain Plaza Fax resume to: 973-344- 52K orig mi. Interior Mint! envy of your own The Key PO Box 471 0689 or email Exterior clean & straight. to More W Paterson, NJ 07424- [email protected] $3000/obo. Come look! Auto/Truck Sales 0471 201-384-2851 Ask for [email protected], CHEVY 1955 STATION Angela Howard or fax 973-569-7310 CHEF WGN Handyman-2 dr, 350 Salon Manager We appreciate your inter- Catering facility seeking cu- eng, 350 trans, many ex- est, but we will only con- linary graduate for Execu- tras, you finish, $9800 in- tact those individuals we tive Chef position in Ber- 4610-01 vested, make offer or CLASSIFIEDS … plan to interview. gen /Essex area. Fax trade. 201-845-3092 THEY WORK! EEO Employer resume to 201-816-8621. IT 0711 Pg A24 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 24 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 11, 2002

Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Situations Wanted 1205 Telephone Services 1280

Medical Receptionist PART TIME TEMPORARIES Competent Nanny seeking MEET NJ MEN! Meet by Career Change? Child Care Needed Construction DENTAL ASST TELEMARKETER REPORTER job M-F. Avail weekends. phone & try it FREE! 201- Worried about your cur- for Sundays & Mondays. Quality Mtc ofc. Excl sal- P/T for Glen Ridge sur- The Shopper News seeks Come To The The Item of Millburn and Excl refs & drive. (973)375- 487-6446,973-992-3156 rent job, or just burned Care for 3 children; ages Manager ary. Exp & X-ray lic pref’d geon. Seeking 20-25 hrs a reporter to cover events Short Hills seeks a part- Agency 0584 or 973-416-9173 Use Code 2082, 18+ out? Transfer your consid- 12, 10 & 6 yrs. Short Hills The Township of Montclair but not nec. 973-744-0881 per wk. Excell. work envi- & happenings as assigned. time telephone sales per- erable life skills to the field area. Call 973-379-9449. is seeking a self-motivated ronment & pay. Fax re- Will be responsible for cov- Delightful Domestic Srvcs son for newspaper ad That Cares Dating Services 1285 of real estate. Licensing individual to fill the position sume to: 973-743-3111. ering town meetings & 201-814-1093 Dental Receptionist sales (not subscriptions). course available for $99. of Construction Manager breaking news, & writing About You!! [email protected] CHILD CARE-PT P/T. Excellent position, flex- Contact local businesses Call for details & confiden- for a municipal parking NANNIES/HSKPRS news & feature stories. Pager, 1-888-976-2097 Recovering Singles Exp’d & Ref’s Req. ible hours, willing to train. from our small, pleasant of- tial appt. Prudential Zinn deck. The Construction Exp’d people for fine Page layout experience is recoveringmates.com English Speaking person Great office. 973-783-2300 fice in downtown Millburn Exp’d Babysitter seeking Associates, REALTORS, Manager will assist the proj- homes - State Licensed! preferred. A college de- We Have Jobs Site for recovering singles to care for 4 yr old. Car (Essex County). FT Live-out Position. M-F 973-744-5544 ect architect and the Town- Ref’s & Full Guarantees gree is required. Req. 973-744-1092 Previous telephone sales To Fit Your Ref’s avail. 973-678-4534 ship to control project Dental Recept-PT CAPITOL SEARCH The days are Monday or 973-517-0692 Escorts 1290 Childacare/PT costs, quality and sched- Exp Pref but not nec. 201-444-6666 experience a plus. Approxi- through Friday, hours are Talents! CHILD CARE PT ules to meet project budget Montclair. 973-655-1919 mately 20 hours/week. flexible. FAMILY CHILD CARE A-LIST ESCORTS Nanny For 4 yr old -Tues, Thur, and deadlines. Included Nurses RN’S/LPN’S, Contact Harry Wagner at We offer competitive salar Register Today and Provider has 2 openings NOW HIRING 24/7 Fri after 1pm. Refs & own 973-376-1200. Needed to pick up and are meeting the design DRIVER Immediate OpeningsFT/PT ies & impressive benefits. You Could Be for ages 4 mo to 4 yr olds. (973)563-4340 care for two children after car nec. End of Aug start. 7-3 & 3-11 shift. Must have EEO Employer Call aft 6pm 973-751-2760 team during the project de- Full time straight truck and We will only consider re- Working Tomorrow!!! school. Mon-Fri approx. (973)239-2355 lv msg. nursing home exp. Mod COME ONE COME ALL sign phase, providing accu- Van. CDL with Hazmat, sumes that arrive via Mail, Great Nanny Avail in Sept. hours 3-7:00pm. Position nursing home, conv. loc., PizzaMaker/Cook EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! rate construction cost esti- clean driving record. Exp E-mail or Fax & that in- We’re leaving Montclair but starts in September. Must close to GSP/Rt 280. Ms. PT/FT. Experience a must Secretaries 973-655-0073 CLERICAL PT mates and cost models to with NJ, NYC, PA. Monday clude a salary requirement. would like to see our won- be reliable, have own car, Mitchell DON 973-672- for busy Italian Restaurant. Word Processors Flexible hours for fast help develop construction to Fri daytime hours. Apply Please forward resume derful F/T Nanny join a Devilish Delights Experi- license, good driving re- paced office. Phones, fil- options, construction deliv- 1700 ext. 211 for appt. Call 973-748-3760. and writing samples to: Receptionists ence Something Sweet cord & exc. referances. in person 7:30 - 8:30am. nice fam. in Montclair area. ing, general clerical work. ery estimates, material and Fuji Hunt 127 Kingsland P/T Secretary North Jersey Community Data Entry Utterly depend., very warm (July Specl) 800-774-0717 Glen Ridge 973-748-7461 Salary negotiable. Fax construction quality infor- Part Time Newspapers, the Weekly Avenue, Marino Plaza 2, For Church 5 hrs a day M- loving, & has a natural resume to 973-746-4192 mation and related work as Division of North Jersey Lite Industrial Get a Big Bang For July! Clifton, NJ. Ask for Mario Accts Rec/Cust Serv F, 3 hrs a day in summer. charm w/children. If inter- Childcare: A Nanny required.ConstructionMan- Media Group. EXOTIC ESCORTS Cedar Grove co. Some Computer skills needed. ested,Eileen 973-509-6059 (10% off) 201-231-5900 needed for various pos. COLLECTORS agement experience and exp, will train. Call Tim Wierzbicki Earn a $25 Registration Bo- DRIVER PT M/F Start $15000. Send re- nus (New Applicants Only). HOUSE CLEANING Mon Car/refs req. 201-445-2425 Well established comm’l excellent interpersonal (973)857-3000, or fax re- Shopper News HEAVENLY ANGELS Dependable English speak- sume by July 26 to Person- Work a minimum of 50 morn, Tues aft, Thurs, Fri. collection agency in NJ skills are essential. Apply sume 973-857-3050 12-38 River Road ALL SINS PERMITTED ing for personal residence. nel Committee, 147 Broad hours. Exp & Refs. 973-522-0719. • CHILDCARE • seeks ambitious, self- with salary requirements: Fair Lawn, NJ 07410-1802 (10% Off) 201-239-1008 Township of Montclair, Hu- Well paying, flexible hours. St, Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Exc jobs ASAP. Essex motivated Collectors w/ PART TIME Wierzbicki@ HOUSEKEEPERS man Resources Depart- Please call 973-812-9583 or fax to 973-743-0262. We Offer Direct Deposit, Post Independence Day Cnty, No fees FT $550+ agency exp. for immediate HELPER northjersey.com or fax NANNIES, ELDER CARE ment, 205 Claremont Ave- Vacation/Holiday Pay Week Special! Sweet PT $11-15; CAR /ref req hire. Exc salary, commis- Antique bus. Friendly, Real Estate (201) 794-3259 All nat’ls, Lic/Bonded nue, Montclair, NJ 07042, Temptations 201-420-0133 973-593-0573 sion & great benefit pkg. Editorial strong, respons., to sell THE MARKET IS HOT! We appreciate your inter- AURORA AGENCY Monday-Friday between We are not a chain. We Contact Carina (201)224- Part-time ,clean, paint, errands, Wed The local real estate mar- est, but we will only con- 170 Morris Ave, L.Br, NJ 8:30am-4:30pm. Closing take a personal interest in Childcare - Live Out 3800 between 10-6. Sports Freelancers- & Fri, 12-6, $8/hr. Cdr. ket is really moving & that tact those individuals we 201-944-4466 Date: Friday August 2, YOU! Merchandise Paid on the books. Avail Opportunities exist, eve- Grove (973)239-9886 means it’s a great time to plan to interview. 732-222-3369 2002. Township of Aug. Responsible loving CUSTOMER SERVICE nings & weekends, for get in on the action! EEO Employer Montclair is an Equal person needed F/T to care AND SALES sports-oriented freelancers PART-TIME Weichert gives you the Housekeeping-Our out- Opportunity/Affirmative Ac- Antiques 1300 for 2 yr old. Must live in or (independent contractors), NEWSPAPER training you’ll need to get a Retail standing Housekeeper is tion Employer. very near Montclair, speak Fun to cover local sports in successful real estate looking for 3 days work Nutley, Bloomfield, Glen INSPECTOR STILL cleaning homes (Tues, LR SET-75yr, 3pc, wood English & Spanish, non- We are seeking a Newspa- career underway. And trim, angels w/harps & smoker w/past childcare Summer Customer Service/Sales Ridge & Belleville. A writer per Inspector for our that’s exactly how our most Thurs, Sat) Excl refs, very reliable, own transp. Call birds. (973)857-0514 exp. Drivers lic & own car WORK with a good interview tech- Pompton Plains location. successful associates got DIDN’T Livia 973-801-5747 req’d. Recent excellent Ideal for college students nique & the ability to gener- Responsibilities include started. There are currently of morris county COLLEGE ate objective, crisp copy & Musical Instruments 1335 ref’s req’d, background and HS grads. Earn verifying & reporting quality 2 openings in the Upper CALL? NURSING ASSISTANT meet deadlines will find inc. check. 973-464-5681. $18.25 base-appt. No of carrier home delivery for Montclair office. Call John Licensed, seeking FT posi- this an ideal spot to build a 28 Bloomfield Ave. PIANO-Steinway Grand, telemarketing & no door to STUDENTS newspapers. Must possess Koller to schedule inter- We have entry-level tion, nights, days or week- Model L (5’10") (1928) ebo- resume. Game coverage, Pine Brook, NJ 07058 ny /ivory keys, exc cond. door. Gain prof’l skills & val- good communication & cus- view 973-746-1515 customer service & sales ends, own trans, good refs. Child Care/Nanny feature-writing expected. 973-575-4211 ask’g $21,000. 973-783-2713 Live in for 1 yr old & uable resume exp. Intern- & RECENT tomer service skills. A val- openings starting at $18.25 Call 973-761-0878 ships. Conditions exist. Students and/or sports- id driving license & the Receptionist P/T base-appt. Work with our 1-800-818-TEMP Kindergartener in Uppr minded candidates will be General Merchandise 1350 Montclair. Driving a +. Call now! Positions filling H.S. GRADS ability to read a map is re- For Pediatric Med customers 1-1 in the POLISH Cleaning Ladies considered. Send resume service & sales depart- w/good refs will take care Work for Teacher/mom FT fast! quired. Office.Computer skills Employment Services 1090 A/C’s- 2 Friedrich 8000 btu Paramus 201-843-8808 $18.25 BASE/APPT. & cover letter to: Mike The days are Saturday req’d. 9-2 M-F. Fax resume ment. No Door to Door, of your apt, condo, house in winter., PT in July/Aug. Perrota, Sports Editor, $375 ea, 2 Frigidaire 9950 Spanish/English speaking Caldwell 973-882-1944 10:00a.m.-6:00p.m. & Sun- 973-379-5335 or Call 973- No Telemarketing. & office. Insured. Call ∂ North Jersey Community The ads that appear btu $300 ea, 1 GE 5000 pref’d. 973-509-1656 Parsippany 973-541-0122 Stop Looking for work day 9:00a.m-5:00p.m. 736-5189 from 10am-1pm. Scholarships avail. Condi- Viola, 201-997-5860 Newspapers, 90 Centre tions apply, so should you. under this classification are btu $200, all under warr. NOW! We offer a competitive POLISH CLEANING. ∂ St., Nutley, NJ 07110. REPORTER Short summer program or not offers of employment. thru 2005, 2 yrs old & in Work with Customers in hourly compensation. Laundry, Ironing. Ins’d & Advertising Section Fax 973/667-3904. Email: remain PT in the fall. In some cases they ask for exc cond . (973)509-7715 service/sales department Please call: Bloomfield Life is seeking money. We ask that our Bonded. 973-546-8459 ∂Explain Products place [email protected]. Paramus 201-291-9090 Patricia Coderoli at a full time Reporter who readers use good judg- China closet, Mahog Jaco- If available, please include Wayne 973-835-3779 Young fem seeking baby orders 973-616-5931or fax your will be covering the Bloom- ment when responding to bean $150 Loveseat-camel ∂Training Provided - 2 clips that have already Clifton 973-471-2277 sitting position, English resume at 973- 616-5935 field area. Previous experi- these ad. back $125 973-509-1582 No Exp Needed been published West NY 201-854-4700 speaking. 201-709-9668 for immediate ence in town meetings, COUCH-Leather-$125, ∂Scholarships Available consideration. breaking news a plus. A ∂Guaranteed Pay - moving out of the country GAL/GUY FRIDAY North Jersey Community college degree & 2-3 writ- SALES Admin Assistant entire contents of apt. must NO telemarketing ∂ Animals West Caldwell office needs Newspapers, the Weekly ing samples are required. Earn $300 Per Day! to Reform Jewish Temple’s sell. Call 973-746-0250 ∂Customizable Schedules ∂ Gal/Guy Friday for phones, Division of North Jersey The days are hours require Pre-confirmed appts. Religious Schl Dir. Pro- ∂Work All Summer ∂ filing, general office duties. Media Group. flexibility. Take mortgage vides F/t support for 400 CRIB- SLEIGH ∂Can Remain Part Time INVITATION TO JOB FAIR Word Processing & com- We appreciate your inter- We offer competitive salar- applications. student schl (prek-12). Dogs,Cats,Pets 1230 & CHANGING TABLE ∂ in the Fall puter knowledge helpful. est, but we will only con- ies, & impressive benefits. Must have car. Flex sched 4 dy wk but $300/obo (973)233-0617 All Vendors Including Small, Minority, ∂Internships Available tact those individuals we We will only consider re- ADOPT Artie, 6 mo. Fax resume to Call1-800-713-1252 x1191 must incl Sun 8-4, Mon & CRIB - White, dresser & and Women Owned Businesses Welcome ∂Conditions Apply, plan to interview sumes that arrive via Mail, Shep/Terr X, Blk/Wht, ex- (973)808-6261. Wed 1-9pm during schl yr. rcking chr,$250 all, 9x12 So Should You! EEO Employer E-mail or Fax & that in- cellent disposition. Essex, SALESPERSON Duties incl registratioin, rug, $200. 973-509-2148 Paramus 201-291-9090 Housekeeper/ clude a salary requirement. EXPERIENCED attendence, report cards, small adult (M) Husky mix, Hosted by the Township of Montclair & Wayne 973-835-3779 Please forward resumes Part-Time Secretary childrenswear salesperson clerical support, trip/event Brn/Tan, friendly. Visit DINING RM Set-French Jeral Construction Company Clifton 973-471-2277 Child Care to: Professioinal couple, work- Wanted 1 day per wk, 5 required for P/T position. coord. Skills incl well organ- PAWS, 77 N. Willow St., Provincial w/ server, china West NY 201-854-4700 Nicholas Moore, Editor at-home mom, seeks en- hrs, flexible time working Call (973) 746-1728 ized, wrk w/chldrn + fami- Mtc. Open 7 days 12-4pm cab $1,200 (973)744-1277 Bloomfield Life 973-746-5212. Visit our thusiastic and experienced for Musician/Composer, lies, read prayerbk He- DINING RM SET - Table Spend two worthwhile hours finding 90 Centre Street website www.paws.pet out what opportunities are available for Dental Assistant person to clean home and some computer & office brew, solid MS Word/Excel w/2 leaves, 4 side chairs, For new modern office in assist with care for adora- skills needed. $10/hr. Nutley, New Jersey 07110- exp, bus writg /math/phone finder.org for photos. 3720 Secretarial 2 arm chairs & Breakfront. subcontractors and suppliers to be part Nutley specialty practice. ble infant. Live-In. Must Montclair, 973-746-0290. Medical office Secretary skls. Bnfts incl empl med ADOPT Ernie, adult neut Exc. cond. Solid Fruit No previous office exp nec- speak English and like [email protected], ins + family optional. Non of the construction of the New PART-TIME /Office Manager. Computer (M), all vac., Blk/Wht, very wood (Pecan) $800. essary, no evening hours, dogs. Non-smoking home. or fax (973) 667-3904 smkg wrkplc, 2 wks vac, Firehouse located in the Township of We appreciate your inter- and medical billing experi- friendly. Blackjack, adult 973-812-0899 4-1/2 days. (973)661-1020 Salary negotiable, two SPORTS ence helpful. Will train. many holidays, no neut (M), no tail, bloodwork est, but we will only con- DINING ROOM-Broyhill, tbl Montclair. weeks paid vacation and REPORTER Part time, 20 hours per trvl/drivg req. Send letter/ neg. Sweet, shy, would holidays, occ travel, ex- tact those individuals we res /sal reqrmnt in confdnc w/leaf, 2 arm, 6 side chrs, The Belleville Times is plan to interview. week. Call (973)239-8849 like quiet adult home. Lots tras. Call (732) 714-9536 to R. Adler, Temple Ner of nice kittens/cats. Visit lighted China, $1700, white Construction for a new firehouse to be built seeking a sports reporter EEO Employer iron Day bed w/trundle- after 3pm. who will cover local sport- SECRETARY Tamid, 936 Broad St., PAWS, 77 N. Willow St., by Jerel Construction Company has begun on Bloomfield, NJ 07003 $700 Call 973-509-3246 ing events in the Belleville REPORTER Sr citizen’s fac. P/T, Mon.- Mtc. Open 7 days 12-4pm the corner of Pine St. and Bloomfield Avenue, HOUSEKEEPER area. This position requires North Jersey Community Fri, 9am-2:30pm. Excell. 973-746-5212 DR Set, Drex,10 chrs, chi- strong interaction with high Assemble arts,crafts, toys na closet, buffet servers, Montclair, NJ. Jerel Construction Company /DRIVER PT Newspapers seeks a full computer skills in Microsoft ADOPTION DAY: Sat., school & recreational from your home,earnup to $1000obo; (973)667-3161. M-F, 2:30-5:30pm for Short time Reporter who will be Ofc req’d. Handle multiple July 13th, 11-3pm, will offer job opportunities to those attend- Hills family with 2 children sports. A college degree is $625, 24 hr. 800-786-0409 ages 14 & 11. Call Katherine, covering the Nutley & Bel- tasks & asst Exec. Dir. Montclair Feed, 191 DR tbl, round, 6 chrs, $50; ing. At that time they will give an overview of Advertising Section preferred. Also requires 2- eves 973-912-9605 leville area. Previous expe- Send res: Charles Bierman Glenridge Ave., Mtc. Zoe, 2 room a/c s, $75 each; 3 writing samples. AVON SALES the project, a description of the various rience in town meetings, Home, 10 Madison Ave, Mainecoon mix & wonder- (973) 509-7831. This position requires flexi- Earn Spring Cash Now breaking news a plus. A Montclair, NJ 07042-4419 ful kittens, 6 mo. Puppy, trades and suppliers needed, and pre-qualifi- INSURANCE bility in the days & hours to Call 1-800-882-1597 college degree preferred. or fax to: 973-744-6143. several smaller puppies, DRYER: Kenmore, mint cations to be met by the applicants. A ques- Personal Line CSR. Join be worked. Requires 2-3 writing sam- WORK FROM HOME will be med. size dogs. For cond, must go, Best offer our team! Are you an expe- We offer a competitive tion and answer period will be offered after ples. EARN AN EXTRA info 973-746-1026 please call (973)233-0912 rienced customer service salary. the presentation. representative with a sta- The days & hours require Secretary $500-$1500 P/T per mo. We will only consider re- Free! 1 y/o old dwarf rabbit END TABLE; 24’’sq ble work history? Is your flexibility. Word, Excel & light $2000-$4000 F/T visit: sumes that arrive via Mail needs home. Cage, toys, glass/metal end table, present office being We offer competitive salar- Quickbooks. 973-534-6241 www.njhomebiz.com E-mail or Fax & that in- food incl’d. 973-746-4315 $250 Call 973-239-9138 Jerel Construction Company will distribute a closed, moved or consoli- ies, & impressive benefits. Call 1-888-772-7650 clude a salary requirement. FRIDGES, WASHERS pre-qualification questionnaire to be com- dated? We have a career We will only consider re- JAY is a good dog, all black Please forward resumes sumes that arrive via Mail, TELESALES mixed male, 9 mos. 40 lbs. Dryers, Stoves $79/up pleted by applicants who wish to apply for opportunity available for a to: Situations Wanted 1205 gd w/cats & dogs. Loves to E-mail or Fax & that in- Local call center looking swim. Free. (973)483-3348 MATTRESSES T/$49ea detail-minded problem Michael Perrota, Sports work. clude a salary requirement. for motivated, energetic in- F/$59ea Q/$69ea K/$79ea solver. We offer continuing Editor û ARE YOU TIRED OF û ROTWEILER/Shepherd Please forward resumes dividuals. We offer lucra- A-1 FURNITURE, Rt 22W education, solid pay and Belleville Times HOUSE CLEANING mix puppies, born 4/15, to: tive salary, benefits, 401K, Hillside, next to Shop-Rite When: Saturday, July 20, 2002 benefits and a friendly 90 Centre Street EVERY MONTH? shots, $200 (973)746-9214 Monica Maske-Fisher, vacation. Call Today, Mr. 908-688-6177 Del Avail. Where: Township of Montclair workplace. Please email Nutley, New Jersey 07110- If yes, Try ME & I promise [email protected] or Editor Chris, 973-844-1202. Frigidaire - Stainless steel Council Chambers, 1st Floor 3720 North Jersey Community you will be SATISFIED!! call us at 973-467-0400 [email protected] I clean where no one else Announcements Fridge, stove & dishwash- 205 Claremont Avenue, and ask for Jim. Newspapers WAIT STAFF er, never used, must sell, or fax (973) 667-3904 90 Centre Street does! Call Natalie aft. 6pm Montclair, NJ We appreciate your inter- Westmount Country Club or lve msg: 973-589-8910 w/warranty, $1600 Call Nutley, New Jersey 07110- Needs PT food&beverage 973-667-0555 Insurance est, but we will only con- 3720 Adoption 1255 West Essex County Agen- tact those individuals we servers. Could make up to BABYSITTER Time: 9:00 am to 11:00 am 301120-01 maske-fisher 5yrs exp. FT/PT. call Frigidaire - Stainless steel cy looking for new busi- plan to interview. $14 hr. Apply in person ATTENTION Fridge, stove & dishwash- ★REFRESHMENTS TO BE SERVED★ @northjersey.com or fax 728 Rifle Camp Road Shirlene (973)675-1889 ness Underwriter/Placer in EEO Employer (973) 667-3904 er, never used, must sell, Commericial Lines Dept. 3 W.Paterson 973-256-2700 READERS AND We appreciate your inter- BABY SITTER/HELPER w/warranty, $1600 Call yrs exp & license req. ADVERTISERS Please call to register by 4:30 p.m. Pet Sitter/dog walker est, but we will only con- Responsible HS student 973-667-0555 Competitive salary & bene- See Class 2410 Friday, July 19, 2002 - For more info call: For as needed basis. tact those individuals we Call 973-467-6792 fits. Fax resume to: Man- Essex Cty only. Pet Watch- under Real Estate FURN-7½ft sofa-gd cond 973-509-4982 - 4983 (908) 232-8200 plan to interview. $200.GE washr $150. Gas ager 973-857-9645 ers 973-228-7385. Lv.Msg EEO Employer Open the BUSY BODY DOMESTICS Residential for Have exp’d Condos & Townhomes dryer $75. (973)256-5599 ∂Baby Nurses •Nannies For SALE FURN-Master BR set 5pcs ∂Housekeepers & SEE Class 2345 wood. DR/Kit Set 52’’ Classifieds ∂Companions under Real Estate for round cherry wood tbl w/4 Call 973-509-9477 Rent Classifications for chairs. Boys BR set wood Advertise Your Used Car, Truck or Van Condos & Townhomes Sat & Sun 973-509-0790 twin bed & dresser. Kit Set 460 Bloomfield Ave for RENT. 40’’ round wood tbl w/4 for Montclair blue wood chrs. All less than 3yrs old. BEST OF- for 4 weeks and we’ll give you… Caring women seeks job Adult FER. (973)379-2142 as companion for the elder- SERVICES ly. Mon-Fri F/t or P/t. 973- FURN-ofc,modulr recep 818-4637 or 973-672-5310 Massage 1275 dsk,nc oakwd dsk+chrs,file cab.Copiers.973 460-2532 Certified Aide seeks 5-7 YOU days. Live in/out. Caring Mature Masseuse Out call GO KART 2001 - 2 Seater for the sick or elderly. Seven Days 10AM -10 PM 6hp.Mint cond! Can deliver Also avail. for nights & 973-686-1699 $875 OBO. 732-255-6283 weekends. Good ref. weeks NEED Telephone Services 1280 Matt&box,qn prem.pillow 973-763-1438 top new in bags.cost$1300 sell $350.201-791-9640 CHILD CARE - Fun in my FIND TRUE LOVE!!Record home. Licensed & Cert. & Listen to Ads FREE! 973- MATTRESS King sz, new, Today! Ages 0-5yrs. Mtc area. 992-3434 / 201-487-5665 Serta Perfect Slpr. Avanti Call 201-486-4678 Use Code 2077, 18+ $325/bo. (973)759-5786 FREE! MERCHANDISE FOR SALE 4Get these 3 $ 95* newspapers for only 29 If you have an item to sell for less than $100 we’ll run your 3 line classified ad for $10 for 2 weeks All we ask is that you include the price of the item in your ad & that it be under $100.00. Each additional line is only $3.25. Get all 7 ORDER TOLL FREE! One item per ad • Must include price under $100 • No Garage Sales $ 95* No autos, pets or business ads • Firewood not permitted • Please allow ample newspapers for only 44 time before ad will appear • Used clothing must include number of pieces, and a total for all (not to exceed $100) • NO REFUNDS 1-800-891-9467 Just fill out the coupon below (no phone or fax, please) and mail to: The Montclair Times Classified Department, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson, New Jersey 07424

Please run my classified ad as follows: Use Your Credit Card Start your ad with item for sale, not adjective or #. 20 letters & 2 spaces per line. 3 lines minimum. ______

0000005088 ______Phone # ______Private party advertisers only. Price of car must be included. Add One auto for sale per customer/per ad. Length of ad running Name ______$ 95* in paper(s) is 4 weeks, renewal is free. Please be sure to ask Address ______your Customer Service Representative the last day the ad is City______Zip ______& for only 39 to run, and be sure to call back at the end of 4 weeks to (Runs daily for 1 week with 1 week free renewal) renew ad. If ad lapses there will be another charge for the Please find $ ____ enclosed, or charge to this bank card ad. ❏ Mastercard ❏ Visa ❏ Discover ❏ AmEx * 3 line ad Number# ______Exp Date ______North Jersey Community Newspapers Classified/Telecenter Department: 1 Garret Mountain Plaza • PO Box 471 • West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 0000112507-01 IT 0711 Pg A25 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, July 11, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 25

General Merchandise 1350 Estate Sales 1380 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Homes Unfurnished 2355 Wanted to Rent 2365 Rooms 2390 Homes for Sale 2400 Homes for Sale 2400 Real Estate MOVING Must Sell! MONTCLAIR/Upper Mtclr- CALDWELL; Spacious 1 MONTCLAIR- 1BR, LR, CEDAR GROVE- Compact LANDLORDS For Rent kitchenette, bth, w/w crpt. û We have tenants waiting MONTCLAIR Furn rm, MONTCLAIR MONTCLAIR BR’s,DR,TV rm, tables,etc. Estate Sale Phase one, An- BR apt, exc loc, off st. Colonial. Near Trans & shared bth. $500/mo off st prkng. Walk to NYC for your apts. NO charge to FOR SALE BY OWNER FOR SALE BY OWNER Reasonable 973-239-1069 tique Wicker, Art Deco pkng, lndry hkup, H/HW Schl. No pets. $1100/mo + + 1½ mo. sec. deposit. trans & Montclair Center. you for our service. Call to- Move-in cond Center Hall Move-in cond in desirable Chase Lounge & Chair, inc’d Avail 8/1 no pets util’s. Avl 8/1. 973 256-961 Inc: ht, wtr, cable, Turn of the Century $1100/mo. Call 973-479- NO PETS. $650+utils. day to list your apt. Colonial in desirable town town of Montclair, mostly MOVING SALE: a/c, cop- parking. 973-233-9044 updated, LR w/fpl, FDR, ier, d/w, desk + other misc. Ettierge, 1920s- 1930s buf- 5450 or 973-736-0847 Avail 8/01 (973)744-8284 Montclair: New Renov Realtor 973-743-2306 of Montclair, mostly updat- fet & 2 servers. 2 cloth û û 3Br/2 Full Ba Col. Sign pri- ûûRP MARZULLI COûû ed, LR w/fpl, FDR, den, den, 4BR, 2+ba Asking HH items. (973)783-2713 MONTCLAIR The Georgian Inn Hotel racks, library table, roll-on CEDAR GROVE- Spacious or 8/1, 1st mo. FREE! 4BR, 2+ba Asking $650,000. (973)744-2472 1BR, w/w carpet, D/W, Single mature prof’l non- Rooms & Suites: Private Moving Sale! Contents of rocker & unusual sewing 3BR apt, nr NY trans, no $1950 856 256-1427 $650,000. (973)744-2472 super, parking, laundry. smkg Female, seeks Bath, Maid & Linen Serv. apt. Computer, crafts, odds baskets. Call for appt pets. HT/HW incl. $1750/ mo Avl 8/1. 973-239-2958 $945/mo + utilities. furn/unfurn rm w/prvt bth, Daily, Wkly, Mnthly Rates & ends. Call 973-857-7393 (201)836-6326 OPEN HOUSE SHORT HILLS- 4BR, 2½ OPEN Classifieds, EQUAL HOUSING bth, LR, DR, Avail 7/15 exc ref’s. 973-517-5245 973-746-7156 8:30-2:30 Patio furn, teak, 48" w/4 SOUTH ORANGE Victori- GLEN RIDGE- Bright 4 SAT, 1-4PM CLASSIFIEDS rms, lndry, garage, ample 10 PINE STREET. $3,800/mo. (212)770-5718 ATTENTION they work! chrs & umbrella. Gd cond, an Home 266 Scotland Rd. OPPORTUNITY LANDLORDS! TODAY! closets, walk to train. Avail 973-783-6151 or (973)202-8088 Owner. $200 bo glider rocker with All real estate advertising in this newspaper You can participate in our Fri/Sat 10-4. Mahog. immed $1150 +utils. Real Estate ottomon solid cream exc Steinway "S" baby Grand is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of MONTCLAIR- 2BR, 4rms, HOUSE rental computer database at cnd $150bo 973-704-5552 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to Prudential Zinn no expense. We handle all For Sale 19C. Mahog Biedermeir Associates REALTORS EIK, NYC bus, $1500 utils references and credit checks. advertise "any preference, limitation, or inc. No Fee 201-745-1514 FOR RENT Refrigerator,Freezer,Wash style secty/bkcs land- discrimination based on race, color, 973-744-5544 x400 er/Dryer, Stove, $95, 201- scape cab, din tbl, Shera- religion, sex, handicap, familial status or Indep.Owned/Oper. MONTCLAIR 2BR hrdwd Upper Montclair: 368-2261/ 908-486-1019 ton Chest, Marquetry national origin, or an intention to make any flrs, dishwasher, laundry, Colonial on quiet side 973-744-4701 Homes for Sale 2400 sidebrd, Butler’s desk, Art such preference, limitation or dis- LYNDHURST ac, prkng for 1 car, no fee ext. 170 or 171 crimination." û Rug 8x9ft new stylish black Deco Clock Set, din. set, 2 Mod 1 Bedrm grdn apt. $1250+utils 973 783-4828 street 4 Br $3,000,00. This newspaper will not knowingly accept Refrig, coin op WD. Off Avail 8/15. Fee Bloomfield, 2 fam house, -gold Like new 7ft tan sofa Henredon china clos., chi- any advertisement for real estate which is in Vacation Rentals NJ 2370 chr. $300ea 973-239-7004 Str. pkg. Avail immed. MONTCLAIR 2BR, LR, DR FSBO, 3 BR on each, fin at- na for 20, barn full, clthg, violation of the law. Our readers are hereby $815/mo incl HHW. EIK BA dshwshr $1500 tic, 1/2 fin bsmn’t, sep utils, informed that all dwellings advertised in this û LBI OCEANFRONT! û RUG-Floral Chinese Orien- art: Giacometti, A.F. King, Realtor 973-743-2306 utils incl 973-783-1533 new furnaces, $265,000 G. Hitchcock, L. Hills, R. newspaper are available on an equal ûû ûû Luxury 3 BR, 1 ½ Bath. tal 24 ft X14 ft, off wht back- opportunity basis. To complain of RP MARZULLI CO 973-743-5774. Soyer & more. Selling a 89 MONTCLAIR - 2BR, LR, 973-744-4701 Spect. View! 609-494-6410 ground $1K 973-564-7573 discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800- EIK, nr shops/trans, $1250 Dodge Colt. No Checks. ext. 170 or 171 www.lbibeachfront.com 669-9777. For the hearing impaired call + utils. Call 973-744-3971 CEDAR GROVE - RSR SALE-Brand new Iron & Lillian Smith 973 226-0868 1-800-927-9275. MAC EVOY Ridge, 4BDR, 2.5BA, glass 36" kit table, 4 chairs MONTCLAIR 4rms, cozy Garages for Rent 2385 free standing luxury 2 bar stools; cherry wall WENDY SANDS Notice to prospective renters: Any Rents ’Em 2br apt across from Rentals to Share 2360 townhouse. Easy NYC unit-entertainment center; Estate & Content Sales rents advertised herein for qualified Nishuane Park, supply UPPER MONTCLAIR Park- train/bus commute. Thomasville BR set; 973-467-8175 real rental property may be subject Right In own hhw, pkg for 1 car on- BLOOMFIELD/Glen Ridge- ing Permit & commuter $600K. 973-571-1606 2cherry coffee tables; Ele- to any rebate or credit required by ly no pets, no w/d, $800 2 br condo, 2bth w/deck, ½ prking, private lot on Belle-- state law (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.) gant gold filled chandelier; SANDRA BLOOMFIELD avail 8/1 (973)762-5299 blk from NYC bus. Female vue Ave. 973-563-1291 Cedar Grove-Spacious Col Antique oak round table Cute as button 2BR, w/w- MONTCLAIR 52 Gates only, no pets. $650/mo. + on corner lot, 3bdrm, lge w/2 chairs; antique oak KONNER d, yard, garage on major Upr. Montclair Storage: Ave. Near Bloomfield Ave. 1 mo sec. (973)748-4109 bth w/Rm for 2nd, lge kit, dresser w/mirror; Stair mas- Apartments Unfurnished trans, route. Small, Medium, Large 2335 Minutes to train, quiet Fam Rm w/fplc. Sunrm ter 4400 PT (like new) elec- Units. 973-563-1291 HOUSE area, old world charm, MONTCLAIR:Female to w/sliding gls doors to deck, tric base guitar; Schwinn CALDWELL BELLEVILLE lndry, studios, 1brs, 2 brs share bth,1br in 2br apt ,nr 1 ½ car Gar, Full Bsmt, boys bike & more Call Delightful 3 BR Duplex: Rooms 2390 SALES û 2nd flr 6 rooms, 3 starting at $900. Parking trans, $500/mo must be $325,000/bo 973-239-7080 973-783-6020 CAC, W/W & tile, DW, W- 973-227-3100 Bedrms $1350/mo + utils. included. separate utilities. baby friendly (973)233- D, L-H, Yd w/Babbling Lndry hk-up. Dead end Str. Call Maureen 9007 MONTCLAIR furn’d rm in MILLBURN Brook. Avail 9/1. 973 746-7947 beaut apt, Montc center, nr OPEN HOUSE Sun,2-4PM SECTIONAL SOFA Centu- MTC-Lvly furn home, upp û Mod 2 Bedrm grdn apt. Jasco Lic. Broker. all. Parquet flrs, high ceil- 31 OVAL ROAD ry $600 Chr w/ ottoman Business MONTCLAIR mtc w/prkg, w/d, 2 decks, Good size rooms. Refrig, ings, laundry, $475. Avail "School is just around the like new. $450. Peg Hi in Sky:2 BR w/NYC Upper Mont. Lrg 1BR Frpc, split util & clean, n/s, fem Merchandise coin op WD. Off Str. Pkg. immed. 973-746-0667 corner." 4BR, 2.5bath, C/A; Perego stroller $50. Best vues, all utils pd; DW, W- yard, prch, walk to Nyc prof’l only, $675+refs+sec family home on quiet Walk to buses. Avail 7/15, Montclair-furn or not, quiet. offer for all. (973)912-7492 D, HW. See This One! train dog ok, $1500utls not 201-988-4343. residential circle. In $500’s. $925 incl HHW/G Cooking & share bath. 1blk û Mod 3 Bedrm, 1st flr inc avail now732.814.8804 CENTURY 21-Norma Sofabd-$125,sofa-$75, 3pc Store/Office Equip. 1420 MONTCLAIR PINE BROOK female on- to bus & stores, lndry,pkng refrig, HW flrs. Freshly Altman Rltr, 221 Main St., china cab-$150, Oak DR Your Village Pad, 1 BR MONTCLAIR Center of ly, smoking ok, beaut du- avail, Many units $525- painted. Avail immed. Millburn 973-376-9393 set-$500. 973-783-9279 DELI CASE; 4 dr, 3 door w/HW, hi windows & Ceil- town, 2 BR apt., hdwd flrs plex, brdr of Essex & Mor- $575+ sec (973)994-7373 $1300/mo + utils. new Kit & ba wlk to trans standing refrig for soda û ings: The Town’s Toast! ris, 10 mins from MSU & SOFA & chair,large over- etc. For info 973-338-3799 Mod 1 Bedrm w/refrig. $1475. C-21 Gemini 973- Caldwell college. Tennis stuffed, dk grn chenille, like Avl 8/1. $760/mo inc HHW. MONTCLAIR 744-2700 ext 21 courts, pool, tons of free new, $750. 973-680-3023 Realtor 973-743-2306 pkg, washer/dryer in apt. 2 Life Just Got Apartments Furnished 2330 ûûRP MARZULLIûû 20’s Deco Studio in Great MONTCLAIR - Elmwood Sofas (3)& luvseat, 2 chrs, Bldg, H & HW pd, W-d; Ave 2BR, LR, DR, modern brs, 1.5 bths, all new mod furn. Furn or unfurn. 1 yr rnd kit tbl 60" w/8 wicker MONTCLAIR - Attic Suite BLOOMFIELD Oozes Charm! kitch/bth. $1,350 util’s & pkng incl’d.No pets, smoke commitment. Easier! chrs. Br set. 973-467-4501 û 2 Bedrm in small garden in gracious Victorian $700+utils/mo complex. Laundry, parking, VERONA free environment. Avl 7/15. house. Bedroom, private (973)227-1926 SOUTHWEST hand paint- bath, parking, laundry. EIK, $985/mo inclds HHW. Now, You Say? Perfect 1 Call 973-744-2882 ed mirror /shelf tble 2 night Bedrm w/AC, DW, FP, Ja- $550/month inclds utilities Avail immed. MONTCLAIR- Estate sec- stands$285 973-731-3353. cuzzi, WD. Has All You’ll Prof’l N/S Fem seeking & cable. 973-744-6117 û Nice 3 Bedrm, WD hkup tion, Carriage house stu- ever need! roomate for Watchung Pla- Now you WALL UNIT- 3pc, blk lac- $1500/mo + ut. Avail 7/15. dio, high ceilings, hdwd za apt. Avail Immed. $560 MONTCLAIR vicinity-lge û Super lrg 1 Bedrm quer, glass doors, cabinet, flrs, light & airy, gar prkg, incl utils. (973)509-8130 can charge studio, desireable loc. pvt. $900/mo inclds HHW, MAC EVOY $1100/mo incl elect & hw. bottom, brass trim, mid unit ent.$600/mo 973-325-9093 your classified bar with TV center. Exc park, lndry, AC, HW flrs, 3 Real Estate 973-239-9398 Avail immed 973-783-5154 cond. $200. 973-953-5556 ½ rms. Avail 7/15-8/1. RENTAL DIVISION Classifieds, ad. We accept: Apartments Unfurnished 2335 û 2 room studio with MONTCLAIR-Great space! 4BR/2BA duplex, parquet WICKER 1930’s, sofa refrig. Avail immed. $550 MILLBURN 1 BR , 2 BR & flrs, nr stores/bus. Avail 8/1 they work! $550/obo rocker 2 chrs, 8 incl HHW. Twnhse avail in super loc. BELLEVILLE-(2) apts, $1700 H/HW incl. DR/Conf chrs $200 ea û Mod 3 Bedrm with FDR, Ez access to train & bus to 2BR, h/hw incl, laundry fa- Prudential Zinn carved. lthr, orig oriental refrig, coin op WD in bsm’t. NYC. 973-376-1336. 973- cilities, $900/mo. Call Associates REALTORS scrn ivory/mother of Pearl Jumbo rooms $1350/mo + 376-5132 ,908-277-3999 Joanne 973-751-0994 973-744-5544 x400 $650/obo. 973-731-3353 utils. Avail 8/15. BEST SELECTION IN TOWN Realtor 973-743-2306 MILLBURN; 1 BR apt, Indep.Owned.Oper. NO APPLICATION FEE! walking distance from cen- ûûRP MARZULLI COûû MONTCLAIR: In-town loca- Merchandise Wanted 1355 Apts, Condos & Homes ter & NYC transp, pvt tion! Renov bsmt 2BR, STONE’S THROW pkng. Call 973-455-1636 TIPS BLOOMFIELD 2BR, LR, FROM TRAIN! muni prkng. Avail Immed 111 Antique Co. EIK, nr shops & trans, MILLBURN Studio & 1BR $1200 H/HW incl. One-two bedroom apart- $1000 ht inc 973-449-0967 Wants ments ranging from $1100 Incl ht/hw/gas, prkng,ac, nr Prudential Zinn Associates REALTORS “CASH PAID!!“ to $1800 trans. No pets. 973-564-6556 CALDWELL 973-744-5544 x400 FOR MAKING Furniture • glass • toys COLDWELL BANKER û Residential Brokerage Mod 2 Bedrm with FDR, MONTC: 60 Elmwood, 2-3 Indep.Owned.Oper. paintings • mason jars No Fee Rental Network CAC, WD in unit, refrig, 2 BRs, new kit, d/w, hw flrs, postcards • fountain pens MONTCLAIR: Large 1 Br, FOR LANDLORDS off street pkg, Avail 7/1. $1475 w/ht. 2nd Flr Apt. Hrdwd Floors. Etc. 973-208-1261 Heat/Hot Water Incl. Nr All YOUR AD Rental Division $1500/mo + utils. 4 Hawthorne, 2 BR + snrm, NYC Trans. Perfect for Open 7 Days a Week Realtor 973-743-2306 lr, dr, lg eik w/dw, $1350 Prof or Couple. $1285/mth A Fishing Tackle collector 973-783-5100 ûûRP MARZULLI COûû +1.5m security Must Rent wants to buy old rods, reel 973-746-0708 Anne for August 1 !! 973 960-0004 MORE EFFECTIVE lure, catalog908-233-1654 MONTCLAIR- Large 1BR All Civil War & Old Military garden apt, ht/hw, EIK, tile musket-sword-helmet-flag bath, off st prkg. Avail 8/1 $1,100/mo. NO FEE. ✤ bayonette et 973-777-2125 (973)746-0193 All Lionel,Ives,Flyer,other MONTCLAIR- Lg 2BR, trains.Top prices pd. 800- $1550 to $1,675 1BR eff. Start your ad with the 464-4671/973-425-1537 $900 incl ht/hw. Easy ac- ANTIQUES! TOP $$ PAID! cess to trains Call Sue Furn, silver, toys, trains. DISTINCTIVE REALTY item for sale, 1 or estate. 973-546-3533 Garage Sales 1385 Garage Sales 1385 Garage Sales 1385 (973) 299-1385 Ext 1 MONTCLAIR-Spacious COMIC BOOKS BLOOMFIELD 110 1br. crown moldings, new service you are Wanted. Top $$$ Paid MONTCLAIR -7/13 & 7/14 ROSELAND Franklin St. Fri & Sat 7/12 kitchen and bath & much (973) 403-1626 9-4pm. 15 Rockledge Rd. û Roseland Historical û & 13, 10-4 p.m. (Bloomfield to Parkhurst) more, 1blk to town, HHW Society will hold their Book gas pd $1,325, 7/15 occ. offering or job title GUITARS WANTED! Orientals Rugs, Paintings, Sale daily at The Becker Cash Paid û Guitars CALDWELL Sat 7/13, 9-3 Furn, Clothing, Brick-a- Call 973-994-7373 furn, jewelry, bric-a-brac, Center, 35 Livingston Ave. û Bought & Sold û Brac. 25 yrs accumulation. MONTCLAIR - Spacious 2 yard & Christmas items, Beginning Sat, July 13 & Tradesû Consignments room studio close to NYC of the person you silk flowers. 34 Hatfield St. Ending Sun, Aug 11. Lessons & Repairs Montclair All kinds of inter- train & bus. Rent includes Benefit Special Olympics. From 10am to 3pm VALLEY ROAD GUITARS esting stuff. Sat 7/13, 9-5. all utilities & parking. 59 Greenwood Ave. btwn are looking to hire. 127 Valley Road,Montclair Franklin Lakes SHORT HILLS- 136 $925/mo Call (973)239- Clairemont & Glenridge Av 973-744-6992 GARAGE/BARN SALE Hobart Ave (Hobart near 7700Prudential Janett Real Rain date Sun 7/14, 9-5. Estate, Ind. Owned Realtor OLD THINGS WANTED Generations of qlty antiqs/ Highland) Fri 7/12 & Sat ✤ coll, 19th & 20th century Furn, Paintings, Antiques, MONTCLAIR- 7/13, 9am-4pm. Antiques, NUTLEY-4 lrg rms, 3rd flr, furn, art, china, hh & deco- China, Pottery, Etc. 1 Item COURT YARD SALE furn, books, lamps, trains h/hw supplied, 2 prkg or Entire Estate. Call rator items; Vict. 14K jwlry, & toys, knick-knacks! spaces, Near NY trans, etc. Also many special Sat 7/13, 9-5. 65 No. Fuller- Debbie, 973-618-0923. ton Ave (corner of $1050 (973)667-8341 Be descriptive. items from own & 2 recent- U. MONCLAIR 25 LaSalle ly closed family estates. Claremont Ave) Collecti- NUTLEY STROLLER, Double jog- bles, H/H items, jewelry Rd, Sun 7/14, 9-2pm. BIG û Garden apt, Mod 1 ging suitable for twins in 731 Lawlins Rd. 7/13 & 14, Sale. Lots of kids clothes, and Natural body care Bedrm, refrig, WD Hkup in The more good cond! 973 746-8997 9a-4p & Mon 7/15, 5p-8p toys, books, HH items, etc. products by Naturally Pam- bsm’t. Off St pkg for 1 car. pered. (R/D, Sun 7/14) STROLLER, Double jog- MAPLEWOOD GIGAN- $835/mo + utils. Avail 7/15. ging suitable for twins in TIC TURNOVER SALE UPPER Montclair-91 Realtor 973-743-2306 information you MONTCLAIR END OF ûû ûû good cond! 973 746-8997 Morrow Church, 600 Heller Way, Fri noon-4 & RP MARZULLI CO SEASON clearance, ½ Sat, 10-4pm. Moving sale! Ridgewood Rd. July Thur UPPER MONTCLAIR- WANTED TO BUY. Stamp price everything thru 7/20 provide to the reader the am 9:30-12:30 except 7/4; Charming 3 br, LR, DR, collections/accumilations. St. Luke’s 2nd Time Tues eves except 7/30,7-9 UPP MONTCLAIR, 474 sunporch, new kit, frplc, immediate cash payment. Around. 73 So. Fullerton Clthg, linens, boutique, etc! Upp Mountain Ave, Sat hdwd flrs, easy nyc trans, 201-224-3921 Ave. Wed/Thurs 10-3, better the responses 7/13, 8a, Moving, dryer, ba- no smok env, no pets, exc MAPLEWOOD - GIGAN- Sat 10-12:30 by itms, treadmll, hh, more JUNK CARS & WRECKS TIC TURNOVER SALE credit (973)746-3055 Morrow Church, 600 MONTCLAIR: Sat 7/13 TOP DOLLAR PAID Verona-Moving sale,lots of UPPER MONTCLAIR: will be to your ad. Ridgewood Rd. July Thurs 10-3, 56 Gates Ave. AC, hh/outdoor item,54 Cozy 1Br, light cooking, SAME DAY SERVICE AM 9:30-12:30 Except7/4; frig, scanner, furn, stained oakridge Rd, Sat 7/13, 9-3 new bth, carpet, AC & WD, WRECKER & FLATBED Tues Eves Except 7/30,7-9 glass & more!! RD 7/14 1 block to train & bus ✤ Clthg, linens, boutique, etc! $750 incl all. 973-746-3055 J. CARBONE NUTLEY 96 William Street VERONA Sat 7/13 9-5 20 CASH PAID MONTCLAIR-262 Grove 7/13 & 7/14, 10-3pm. DR , Halstead St. Nordictrak, UPPER MONTCLAIR 664-1090 • 664-8286 St, Fri, 7/12, 7-12pm. Furn, BR, baby items & more. sofabed, office furn, infant Spacious 4½ room duplex HH goods, children & adult items, and much more!! garden apt. Front & rear en- Use bold type, white clothing, toys & nic-nacs. trances, near shopping & Items Under $100 1360 Classifieds, VERONA: Sat, 7/13, 9a-3p transp. $1650/mo.+ utils. MONTCLAIR- 7/13 10-3 space or decorative 13 Stonewood Parkway Call 973-746-5373 Tools, Furn, Stairmaster & CART for microwave - they work! LOTS OF GREAT STUFF! Much More. 198 Grove St. APARTMENTS FOR RENT IKEA wooden $25. Call characters to bring 973-239-1744 Montclair: Brand New Duplex Downtown 2 Br, 1- MICROWAVE Samsung, 1/2 Bath, $3,000.00 +util. white, $50. Good Condition Avail 8/1. Fee. attention to your ad. Call 973-239-1744 Montclair: New Construc- tion w/Great Room 2 Br, 1 Bath, $1,700.00 +util. Avail. Merchandise 8/1. Fee. ✤ Montclair: Turn of the Events THAT Century with Wide plank Wood Floors 2 Br, 1 Bath $1,575.00 incl HHW Avail 8/1. Fee. Run your ad for an ample Estate Sales 1380 Little Falls: Condo Facing The Falls, Exposed Brick length of time. Remember, A Guarantee your itms sell TIME and Tall Windows 2 Br + Loft, 2 Ba, $2,650.00 + util. at a TAG Sale by A&F 201- Avail 7/15. Fee. 652-0730 & 201-262-5510. Bloomfield: NEW! Duplex as soon as you get results GLEN RIDGE in 2 Family ONE Block from 256 Watchung Avenue NY Direct Train. 2 Br, 2 you can cancel at any IS HERE! Bath, CA, Prkng, $1,600.00 Fri - Sat. (July 12 - 13) 7/15. Fee. 9:30-3:30 Complete contents of old time during regular Glen Ridge farmhouse. Em- pire and Victorian settees. business hours. Drop leaf, expansion, and 973-744-4701

ext. 170 or 171 301072-01 marble-top tables. Some primitive items. Desks, ma- CALL 1-800-891-9467 ple secretary. Cradle, for information on our low prices to run your Condos/Townhouses/Rent 2345 chaise, 4 post double bed. ✤ Mahogany bedroom set. BLOOMFIELD Dining room furniture, dry GARAGE SALE AD û 2 ½ rms, 1 Bedrm in pre- sink. Chairs, chests, ta- war bldg. HW flrs, lndry, bles. Clocks. Melodian. avail 6/1 $825 incl HHW. You can Fax your ad Guitars. Dolls. Macy’s New Realtor 973-743-2306 Empire sewing machine. ûûRP MARZULLI COûû at Lamps, Woodstove. Col- LITTLE FALLS 3 rms drwy ored and clear glass. pkg $1125 HHW incld. Haviland "Cluny." Limoges, C/21 Gold Properties Rlty Bavarian, Porcelains. Pic- 973-595-1500 973-569-7440 tures, prints. Dated crazy quilts. 9’ x 12’ Chinese rug. MTC, $1,850+util; No fee; Kitchenware, attic fan, Spac. 2Br/2Ba, bi-lvl condo many collectible & decora- 0000172899 1,600 sq ft; gar, eik, lg LR, We’ll call you back to tive items.House is packed DON’T MISS fplc, w/d, Lots of Closets. MARY WOOD ESTATE CALL EARLY… balc, 2 min wlk to NYC confirm your order. AND HOUSE SALES DEADLINE train & bus; No pets. (973)783-2942 Avail Aug15. 973 744-7525 IT 0711 Pg A26 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 26 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 11, 2002 Homes for Sale 2400 Condos, Townhomes 2410 Real Estate Offices Sale/Rent 2480 Offices Sale/Rent 2480 Offices Sale/Rent 2480 Stores Sale/Rent 2485 Stores Sale/Rent 2485 Scouting for a Business MONTCLAIR - centrally lo- MONTCLAIR- Office space MAPLEWOOD BLOOMFIELD Garage Sale? SOUTH ORANGE Marketplace û Office suite 1100 sf. Avl cated nr transp. & shopg avail immediately.Prime MONTCLAIR-Purchase MONTCLAIR - Store for CHARMING CONDO AT immed. Heart of bus dis- ctr located on Glen Ridge Montclair, Bloomfield Ave lease for lovely, renovated rent. $1000/mo inclds utils. Locate them each 5 BR home, close to NYC trict $1800/mo + utils. CA. Ave. 3 rms, 15 x 15’, indiv location . Please call 800+sf retail space in Avail immed.973-746-4844 week in the station, oak flrs, updated Realtor 973-743-2306 or together, a/c, alarm, se- (973)744-1014 appt. desireable Church St. area kit w/granite tops & more! ’THE TOP’ ûûRP MARZULLI COûû cure building, new con- MONTCLAIR: On The Good traffic, assume very OPEN Classifieds! $374,900 Call: 1 Master BR, ’’Sleep In’’ struction. $475 incld’s all Crescent. Lower level of 2 low rent. Available immedi- Den,Liv.Rm/Dining combo, Buildings Sale/Rent 2475 fam hse. Perfect for low- CLASSIFIEDS 973-984-1400 CEDAR GROVE - Office utils per rm 973-744-5050. traffic prof’l, pkng, 3 rms, ately 973-746-8084 TODAY! 2 baths, Terrace/NY view, suite, 747 SF, located on eves 973 746-1079 f bth, kit area. $750 WEICHERT kitchen and W/D. Jacuzzi, 973 783-2422 REALTORS 2nd flr of well maint. prof’l marble flrs, walk in closet, MILLBURN, Commercial bldg. Bldg is handicap ac- valet park, concierge, pool. prop. for Sale/Lease, 2500 cess w/elevator. Located VERONA (973)761-1405 SF, Free standing office on Pompton Ave. Lease is Multi-Family - Just Re- (570)472-3730 bldg, approved medical - inclusive of maint. & utils. duced to $379,900! Two 11 on site pkg spaces w/ Avail Imm. 973-239-2264 ranches on oversized lot. addit’l street pkg. Conven- Taxes $5,900. What a Shore Waterfront Home 2420 iently loc’d on Millburn Ave MONTCLAIR CENTER: deal!! Call 973-376-6116 for details 1800 SF of prime office MAC EVOY space with excellent off- ARUBA time share. Deed- Real Estate 973 239-0700 street parking. 10 rooms, ed. 5 Star Resort, Two lock- www.MacEvoy.com MTC Ctr: Offices from can reconfigure. Perfect off units; Sleeps 8. Full 275sf. Some w/pvt baths. Part St. location near N.Y. Kit’s. Jacuzzi. All Hotel Curr. avl. Newly renov. bus, restaurants, shopping. CLASSIFIEDS … amenities; Last Wk of bldg. loc heart of Down- Central A/C. $2400/mo. June,(lifetime Owner) town Owner 973-744-3300 STANTON CO., Realtors THEY WORK! $9999.00 (973)857-0860 973-746-1313

PUT AN ATTENTION GETTING GRAPHIC IN YOUR AD TO HELP YOU MAKE THE SALE!

You can use one of the many graphics we offer in any type of ad, Help Wanted, Real Estate, Automotive, etc. Call your Classified Sales Representative for more information. 1-800-472-0151 290305-01 Home/Professional Services Advertising Section DIRECTORY

Bankruptcy 1570 Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 Construction 1695 Driveways 1745 Gutters & Leaders 1840 Home Improvements 1860 Moving & Storage 1950 Painting/Paperhanging 1970 Plumbing/Heating 1985 Tutoring 2145

BANKRUPTCY-$600 & up. Clean Homes and Offices @ORSINI Construction- VLADO Driveways & A-1 AFFORDABLE: û B & S DRYWALL û ADS PAINTING-Int/Ext BEST LINE TUTOR-English, Reading û Free Consultation û Many years exp. ref’s & ATRA Quality work for less bot- Roofing- Sealcoating & Clean, repair, screening Sheetrck•Spackle•Plaster Pwrwash, Wallpaper, Plumbing & Heating Comp, Vocabulary Devel. trans. avail. (973)783-1539 @ @ 973-848-1010 tom to top 201-368-7934 patching, repair old/new 201-703-5644 973- Venetian Spackling Moving & Storage free est. 201-398-9352 All Service Work Grs 2-11 û 973-783-0939 roofs, & commercial. 746-6688/908-687-0088 973-591-1696 • 818-1366 CLEANING: Homes & offi- LOW COST @ ANTHONY CABALAR @ No job too small Bathrooms 1590 Free Est. 973-482-3319 û Professional Handling TUTORING ces Reasonable Refs. Tadkon Cons & Gutters Cleaned, Installed No Job too big or small. Painting Contractor Water heaters & Boilers û Satisfaction Guaranteed ALL SUBJECTS Beth Silva 973-485-5711 Painting & Repaired. Roof Repairs, Free Est. Fully Ins’d & Lic. û Family Owned/Oper û Heating Specialists Ranne Tile & Home Lic.#PC00790. K/COLLEGE Small Carpentry & Spack- Electrical Services 1770 New Roofs Shingle or Flat. Call 973-677-1703 Paul. û 20 Years Experience û Drain & Sewer Cleaning Improvement Complete CLEANING women w/13 SAT PREP ling, Paint in/out, paper Chimney Cleaning, 201-313-3200 Interior • Exterior Kitchen & bath remodeling bathroom & kitchen remod yrs exp, refs, own transp. INSTRUCTION IN hang., floors, tiles, etc. 973- Repairs, New Chimneys R. PARKER Contracting Free Est. • Fully Ins’d Home & Commercial Free Ests. 201-438-5761 Home, Apt, office. We do ON TIME ELECTRIC YOUR OWN HOME 851-8176/800-269-8133 Built, Liners Installed. 201- SIDING • WINDOWS CORNERS FURNITURE 973-746-0285 NJ Lic #5813 Insured/ www.ranneceramictile.com the best. Maria & Team. No Job Too small/Fully Ins SUBURBAN TUTORING 444-8400/973-228-2022 FREE EST. Fully Insured We now handle cleanouts, Bonded Prompt Service 973-676-6605 Lic #13042. 973-467-2522 CALL 973-429-1524 sm. & lrg. & moving for ARMIN PAINTING 201-791-7550 1-800-348-4449 or 973-744-1996 or 973-325-2120 Carpentry 1605 Detailed H-O Cleaning svc Clean Ups & Hauling 1700 houses & offices. Comp. Spackling, & Wall- ALL Calls Ret’d in 10min 24 HR Emergency Service DAVID’S HOME IMPROVEMENT Reasonable. By Polish rates. 973-783-2262 paper, FREE EST Roofing 2030 Tree Services 2155 CHRIS MORRIS Carpentry Woman. 973-478-7729 1-AA#1 ANDY’S ûROOF Repairs/Gutters & GENERAL CONTRACTING 973-460-2963/ 759-4569 ADDITIONS SIDING NY/NJ Movers - Res., Custom Wood Work And One Call Cleans It All! Entertainment Services 1775 cleaned $35-$65 same day EUROPEAN TOUCH KITCHENS ROOFING Com., Long Dist. Free est. A Wonderful Job Painting 11 A-1 Roofing & Siding BREMER Tree Care Prof’l Repairs. (973)748-0662 Yards, Cellars, Attics, etc.. Call 201-522-4380 BATHROOMS DECKS Cleaning Service-Prof’l, 888-559-NYNJ Lic. 149861 Int/Ext. Papering. Good The BEST at affordable ûLOWEST PRICESû CERAMIC TILING WINDOWS Comp rates..201-503-9134 ûDAMIEN DEL RUSSOû www.nynjmovers.com prices. Call 973-667-7061 Prices 201-703-5644 SMALL HOME REPAIRS powerful equip. Complete (201)343-8885 PAINTING DOORS Free est/Ins..973-696-3873 20 Yrs Exp ù973-239-8859 Home/Ofc 15 yrs exp. Piano Player/Vocalist Handyman 1845 COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL 973-746-6688 (973)594-8488 House Parties a Specialty FREE ESTIMATES & FULLY INSURED ZAB’S Capriglione Painting NORTHERN TREE CARE 973-985-8486 973-731-4149 ALWAYS ON TIME Piano tuning 973-403-1558 #1 Ablebodied 973-228-4989 or 1-800-9438 MOVING & TRUCKING Interior & Exterior Comm/Residential Srvc Exp’d & good References. 1-AA-AL’S Cleanup Cellars Powerwashing Any Leak $275 guaranteed V.T. Home Improvements www.delrusso.com Handywomen Fast Dependable Service Fully Ins. Ownr/Supervised Good Prices, Call Kenia Gars, Etc. We remove all! Gutter Cleaning/Installation û Skylight Repairs û Carpentry/Painting/Roofing A Little Bit of Everything! Reasonable Rates Free Est. 973-879-4010 Mora at 973-416-7068 We’re cheapest! V/MC 201- Kitchens 1885 free estimates/fully insured Flat Roof Specialists Fully Insured! Top Quality! Fencing Free est/Ins 973-509-0096 Experienced Men Who Care Low prices! Free esti- 342-6020 • 973-777-8588 1790 Call Vincent 973-259-9213 We Keep Our Appointment Hardwork’g lady w/12 yrs PM00271 Fully Ins’d mates! 973 743-4522 A+ Affordable Handyman TRUCK LOADS of kitchen 973-801-1132 Waterproofing 2185 exp,own trans will clean 1A-MITO’S Compl House "CHARLES’’ TOMMY FENCE CO.-All Custom California-Style cabs. Huge whse loc. Bath Call day or night your hm,refs.973-517-1342 Cleanouts∂Gar∂Bsmt∂Yard INTERIOR PAINTING www.kevintoscano.com types fencing-resid/comm’l Closets û Carpentry vanities, marble tops. Gas 973-423-4004 Carpet Cleaning 1610 ∂Appl’s. Free Est. Fully Ins. Quality Painting. Sheetrock All leaks resolved. ! HOUSECLEANING ! FREE EST • 973-779-8757 Installations, Repairs ranges, Disc. prcs. In stall, 201-803-0787 Repair. Reasonable, De- Guaranteed 973-386-0201 Thorough, Reliable, Rea- 973-256-8266 optn. Paterson Stove & (973) 340-3378 / 445-0835 Musical Instruction 1955 pendable, Recent Retiree. Extreme Clean sonable, Great Refs! All Jersey Fence Kitchen Ctr. 973-790-5100. (973)746-4329. Excl Ref’s. We Fix All Basement Water Problems Expert carpet & upholstery Margaret ! 973-509-7112 û All Types of Fencing HANDYMAN-Carpentry, Resume Services 2050 Transferable Lifetime Warranty #1 E & M CLEANOUTS painting, no job too small. cleaning. 10% Discount for Custom Wood DEBORAH DELEON- Painting /Constr Free Written Estimates HOUSE CLN’G-Fair Price Low rates! Demo/Removal Call 973-857-0029. Landscaping 1890 month of June. Call Now PVC, Chain Link Inter/Exter, Pwrwash wood Quality 1st Basement Systems for reliable & fast srvc Sheds-Pools-Gars-Yards Ask for Marc. RESUME WRITER 1-800-921-3434 Ornamental Aluminum CARSON floor sanding, polish, side- Call Nair 973-403-1199 Free Est. (201)310-7767 20 yrs exp-Rainbow Prof’l resumes and cover Commercial/Residential Piano, Voice, Geriatric Mu- walks & Driveways, lo pri- 7 days. (973)271-5193 MZ HOME REPAIR, Gardens, plantings, letters. Interviewing, negoti- Child Care 1640 If you’d like to have your Free Est. Fully Ins’d sic Therapy, Music Togeth- ces free est. 973-783-3574 Siding, Basement, Baths shrubs, blossoming trees ating & networking coach- home or office sparkling er. Program for Toddlers. Or 973-985-4675 Kitchen & Carpentry aesthetically pruned & fert. Reasonable Rates. ing. (973)857-4953 or EXECUTIVE BABIES- clean & fresh, call AAA #1 Rick’s 973-471-0567 Windows 2200 Rubbish Removal Cleaning service available Free est. 973-509-0096 EDWARD J. ELPHICK [email protected] Provide care-6wks- preschl Barbara 973-374-1157 (973)517-1822 973-746-9744 Attics, basements, garages @ @ Home Improvements children, 973-743-3531 Independant~Hardworking Floors 1795 GARDEN STATE PIANO FOR BEGINNERS Siding We Replace Windows & yards, sheds & demo. ON THE MARK Home Re- @ LANDSCAPE @ Fully Ins’d. Montclair area 2115 doors.See our showroom. My children are grown, so I will take the time to thor- Same day svc Fully Ins’d. Age 4 & up at your home. after8yrs,mywonderfulsit- pair & Handyman Service: Lawn Maint & Design Since 1979 B-973-300- Free est 973-340-8600 ter is seeking a new F/T po- oughly clean your home & www .rickscleanouts.com Wholistic approach. Early ALCO HARDWOOD Counter Tops, Sinks, Vani- Mulch, Seed, Fert, Spring/ 9542/M-201-317-4894 TS General Contractor 201-941-1080 sition. Call 973-533-7815 re-organize! 973-751-6123 LETS MAKE A DEAL Child Ed. specialist. Great FLOORS ties, Kitchens & Baths re- Fall Cleanups Avg. Cut Vinyl Siding & Remodeling Amx/Visa/MC 201- references. 973-655-9145. FAMILY BUDGET Painting PLAY N’ LEARN DAY ûMAID-A-DAYû Specializing in: Sanding, modeled, Decks, Light Fix- $25. 973-256-3304 Basements. 201-794-6797 CARE - Est’d 1973. Full 342-9333/973-340-7454 Refinishing, Installation, Int/ext-paper-home improv Window Treatments 2205 35 Yrs Established Clean- tures, Interior Doors, Hot PIANO LESSONS: Your Free est. 973-470-8284 day program, 7:30-4:30, Repairs, Staining. Ins’d. GREEN LAND home. Noted teacher/ ing - Reliable Personnel ABLE TO CLEAN UP Water Heaters,Tile & much Tank Services 2125 2½-6 yrs. Registration Fall. Free Est. Kevin, LANDSCAPING musician. M.A. Carnegie û û INTERIORS by DESIGN Insd/ Bnded 973-661-1111 Attic-Bsmt-Garage-Yard more. Mark PAINTING/WALLPAPER Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575 201-287-1983 Cutting, trimming, gutters re-citals. Begin-adv’d. Specializing in Window Remodeling Debris 973/893-1333 or 464-5301 all work guar. fully ins, 20yr Tank abandonment remov- NATIONAL CLEANING 973-253-6166/ M. Palmieri 973-748-6462 Treatments, Upholstery & Mini Dumpsters Rental exp. Greg, 973-743-4354 al, install/testing. Lic. & ins Chimney Cleaning 1645 Office!Commercial!Homes! BEST HARDWOOD FLRS ROGERS HANDYMAN & 464-6110 More! 973-763-3819 Great rates! 201 998-4752 Fast-Fair-Reliable Refinishing Stain, Installa- PAINTING Free Est. Fully Montclair Best prices 800-583-TANK 26 yrs exp. NJ lic tions & Repairs Ins’d Insured. No Job Too Small YARD CLEANUPS Professional Trainer 1975 YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD! A1 AFFORDABLE û û Portuguese cleaning lady, M.J. PRENDEVILLE 201-372-0844 973-893-6792 Cutting ùPruning ù Debris Music Studio We Accept Visa, CHIMNEY CLEANING, û Tutoring 2145 honest & reliable. Looking 800-635-8816 wwwbestfloorsnj.com Leaves Call Bobby Quality Instruction TENNIS LESSONS Mastercard, Amex REPAIR, BUILD, RELINE to clean houses, apts & WOOD WORKS (973)744-7128 for Children & Adults Exp’d Instructor, former top 201-703-5644 or 973- Certified English Teacher post construction. Call for ALL TYPES OF JUNK CLASSIC HARDWOOD Euorpean styled/retired All Instruments, Level 10 USTA Junior player,1st 746-6688/908-687-0088 free est. (201)955-3965 or Professional Editor/Writer Need to Cleaned Up & Hauled FLOORS-BEST SERV- reas rates 973-696-7824 Masonry 1935 & Styles All-State team,College play- (201)314-8273 Away 973-838-8969 ICES, BEST PRICES! Established 1978 Flexible&good humored. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD er. Will teach all ages & your Fill Cleaning-Home & Office FULLY INS. 973-522- 104 Watchung Ave. English tutoring. College 1655 Professional Cleaning @ HANDYMAN SERVICE levels. Reasonable rates. “I’LL MOVE OR REMOVE 0900/201 -246-9144 All Phases of Masonry plus Upper Montclair essays. 973-746-0140 Reasonable Prices. Exp’d. We can renovate any room in Call Jon 973-379-3470 APTS ûHOUSES ANYTHING!!!!” All Types of Repairs: 783-4330 Houses, apts, offices. DAREK FLOOR your house from attic to steps/side/walks/bluestone CERT. Sp. Ed. Teacher Pocket? Quality Service Cleaning Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 www.montclairmusic.com Refs,reliable.973-546-4036 Installation •Pergo •Marble basement. We can fix Plastering 1980 w/MA avl for all grade lvls, Competitive Rates, Refs anything. We can install any /walkways. Free est. Granite •Hardwd •Plywood 973-751-6123 all subj, all test prep. Experienced, Insured Reliable, Affordable. Con- appliances. We can make (201)991-5214 Lv Msg tact Nubhya C. Godoy. 908- TONY’S •Ceramic •Vinyl Tiles your house look great! Painting/Paperhanging 1970 PLASTERING,Sheetrock’g Free Ests. 973-478-8246 Will clean out basements, MASON û Steps, Patios 994-1402 or 908-875-7815 •Laminate. We do it all! Call 973-535-9164 Carpentry of all types. 40 MATH TUTOR- Exp’d attics, yards, houses. Plastering - Reasbl, Free Betty’s Cleaning Svc FREE EST. 973-815-0278 Cell 917-743-7990 153501-01 AAA Ceilex Painting- Yrs in Bus. 973-226-5867 teacher with Masters. No Job Too Small Ests. John, 973-239-7310 Houses, offices, carpets, Companions 1670 int/ext. wallppr,old hs Grades 2-9. Free trial etc Good ref’s 465-5877 Call Tony spclty,odd jobs. No job too PLASTERING,Sheetrock’g Gardening 1820 Home Health Services 1855 Nisivoccia Stone session. 973-746-8028 @ 201-438-5232 sml. 800-355-9211 Carpentry of all types. 40 Brazilian housecleaning COMPANIONS, Nannies, STONE • STONE •STONE Yrs in Bus. 973-226-5867 NJ CERTIFIED TEACHER Housekeepers, Pre-Screen will clean, organize your EXPERT CARE for IN HOME CARE Retaining walls, steps, AAA Painting. Ceilings Tutoring all subjs - PSAT/ live-i/o. Exp, refs. Bohdan house/ office, reliable /resp Driveways 1745 Shrubs, Trees & Garden. FOR THE ILL & ELDERLY walkways. The beauty of wall Papering. Sal Mondo. SAT Improve grades Agency, 201-376-0966 Plumbing/Heating 1985 gd Ref’s. 973-690-5374 Call 973-509-0096. Certified Home Health stone, call for details. Free Free Est. 973-831-0581 973-812-2853 CARMEN’S Cleaning Svc. Aides - Lic, Bonded, Ins’d estimates - 973-519-4807 Affordable Paving On time plumbing/heating STRUGGLING Relief is just a phone call Construction 1695 Live-in/Hrly(973)763-6134 “WE DO IT RIGHT THE FIRST TIME” Garage Doors & Openers 1830 ORSINI CONSTRUCTION SHEM-TOV No Job Too Small û Fully w/Math/SAT? away. 973 268-2996 Parking Lots - Driveways ALERT HOME SERVICES DEMOLITION/Remodeling Masonry Concrete Pavers PAINTING Ins #6921. 201-816-1030 Get The Grade You Need! Electrical Installation - Retaining Walls quality work 201-368-7934 all calls ret’d in 10 Mins! Classic Heavy Duty House Inside & out. 973-772-1545 Decks and Patios - Drywall - Sidewalks A Family Affair Overhd Full Service Painting Princeton Grad, Rutgers Cleaning. You will never û Cell - 201-952-4350 û Roofs, Floors and Much, Much More Doors ûProf. Installed & Home Improvements 1860 Univ Math Prof. Patient & • FREE ESTIMATES • • Exterior Painting • Woodstaining have to clean again! Experi- Serviced, Overhead Doors • Deck Maintenance • Light Carpentry Encouraging. All levels & ence Ref’s Fully Insured . @G B Construction@ residential - commercial - industrial & Openers. Prompt, Quali- Additions,Add/level,Decks Classifieds, Classifieds, ages. Refs avl. Cheaper 973-522-0900 Or Roofing, Siding, Kit, Bath 973-519-0205 • 732-355-1107 ty, Reliable, FREE EST. Bottom to top,Quality work Fully Insured Free Estimates than the big agencies & 1-888-868-9144 Deck Bsmnt 973-340-8975 [email protected] 973-777-0880 for less. 201-368-7934 they work! 973-992-9542 they work! better! Josh 973-746-4452 Read the Classifieds 0000254887-01

…with these add-ons! IT 0711 Pg A27 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, July 11, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 27 Sample New Jersey’s best at wine and food festival If you want to sample wines producers who make quality from 11 award-winning New products, counters the effects of Jersey wineries and delicious industrial and fast food culture, dishes made from local produce, and works towards safeguarding stop by the Jersey Fresh Wine traditional food and wine her- and Food festival held Saturday itage.” For further information and Sunday, July 27 and 28, on the Central Jersey Slow Food from noon to 5 p.m. at Corner- chapter, contact Jim Weaver at Copia Farms in East Windsor. (609) 452-1515. The festival is being present- The Garden State Wine Grow- ed by the Garden State Wine ers Association is a nonprofit Growers Association in con- organization created by the junction with the Central New owners of New Jersey vine- Jersey chapter of Slow Food— yards. Today 17 wineries take two nonprofit organizations de- advantage of the fertile soil and voted to promoting the abun- moderating winds from the dance and variety of the Garden Delaware River and the Atlantic State. The festival is sponsored Ocean to produce award-win- by Nassau Broadcasting, which ning wines. With more than will hold a live broadcast of 140,000 gallons of wine bottled “Dining With Pat” at the festi- (approximately a million bot- val. Contributions are from tles) and more than 40 different Miele Appliances, Millstone varieties, New Jersey is current- Coffee, Marriott Fairway Villas ly among the top 10 wine-pro- at Seaview, Gold Farms, and ducing states in the nation. Wegmans Wine and Spirits. New Jersey wineries are open The New Jersey wineries and for tours and tastings. For more restaurants are joining forces to information on visiting New celebrate the Garden State’s Jersey wineries, tour the indus- Photos courtesy of St. Rose of Lima Church wealth of summer. Guests to try Web site at www.newjersey- this event will sample award- wines.com. winning wines from the state’s vineyards while feasting on Volunteers PARISH CELEBRATION— summertime dishes prepared St. Rose of Lima Parish with the season’s locally grown needed at SAGE held a family picnic at Glen- vegetables, fruits, seafood, wood School June 23 as chicken and meats. The food SAGE Meals-on-Wheels has part of its yearlong 150th will be available for a nominal an urgent need during the anniversary celebration. fee. summer months for volunteers to More than 500 people at- Participating New Jersey deliver meals to senior citizens. tended the event, which wineries are Alba Vineyard of Likewise, the SAGE shopping featured games, activities Finesville and Unionville Vine- service needs volunteers to help and food courtesy of Out- yards of Ringoes. Also included with grocery shopping once a back Steakhouse. From are Tomasello Winery of Ham- week on Tuesday or Wednesday left, photo at right, Anthony monton, Balic Winery of Mays morning for elderly persons who Moschetta, Maria Harrison, Landing, Amwell Valley Vine- can no longer shop for them- Dan Kirk and Sharon yards of Ringoes, Sylvin Farms selves. Altongy served as event Winery of Germania and Poor SAGE, a private, non-profit el- chairmen. Above, Maria Richard’s Winery of French- dercare service organization Harrison, left, takes time town. Cream Ridge Winery of based in Summit, relies on vol- out for a picture with the Cream Ridge will pour their unteer help in many of its service Outback staff, while above fruit and grape wines; they will areas. SAGE volunteers can help right, the Guittari family be joined by Bellview Winery of by delivering Meals-on-Wheels, enjoys the picnic. Landsville and Valenzano shopping for groceries and run- Winery of Shamong. ning errands as part of the SAGE Tickets, at $12 per person, shopping service for older will be available at the door. The adults, providing a helping hand event, which will be under tents, at Spend-A-Day Adult Day will be held rain or shine. In ad- Center, helping with office tasks, dition to the tastings, guests will assisting in the resale shop, and receive a wineglass to take repairing furniture in the SAGE Stroke association encourages awareness home and can attend wine semi- workshop. nars and ongoing food demon- For more information, call May was American Stroke and grain products. Since Janu- ease and stroke. Folate can From 1971 to 1992, partici- strations. There will also be dis- Maryanne McGuire, director of Month throughout the nation, a ary 1998, wheat flour has been reduce homocysteine, but this pants had experienced 926 plays from New Jersey Myco- volunteer services, at (908) 273- time each year when public fortified with folic acid, the new study looks at the direct strokes and 3,758 cardiovascu- logical Association, a beehive 5550, extension 22. awareness of stroke is typically synthetic form of folate, to add effect of folate on cardiovascu- lar events. The inverse relation- and fresh Jersey honey, crafters highest. During American an estimated 100 mcg per day lar disease risk, according to ship between dietary folate and and live music by Miracle. Stroke Month, the American to the average diet. Dr. Bazzano. incidence of stroke and cardio- CornerCopia Farms is located XXX ADULT VIDEO Stroke Association, a division “Our data support the exist- Researchers looked at partici- vascular disease was consistent in East Windsor at the cross- Largest Adult Video of the American Heart Associa- ing recommendation to con- pants in the National Health and across genders, levels of physi- roads of Princeton-Hightstown Selection In New Jersey tion, released some important sume 400 mcg of folate per Nutrition Examination Survey I cal activity and tobacco use. Dr. Road (Route 571) and Old Tren- Over 10,000 Tapes & DVDs news about stroke prevention. day,” says the study’s lead Epidemiologic Follow-up Study Bazzano says a limitation of the ton Road (Route 535). Parking For the first time, high dietary author Lydia A. Bazzano, a re- (NHEFS) to examine the relation- study was estimating dietary Magazines • Novelties And More! is available across the street $ folate was found to decrease the search fellow at Tulane School ship of dietary folate intake to the folate intake based on partici- (follow signs) and a shuttle bus Sale 6.99 Videos With this ad. 363 Bloomfield Ave. • Montclair incidence of stroke, according of Public Health and Tropical risk of cardiovascular disease. pants’ recall of foods they had will take guests directly to the to a 20-year study reported in Medicine in New Orleans. Study participants included eaten in a single 24-hour period. front gate of the event. (973) 233-9393 the May 3 issue of Stroke: Jour- For consumers, Dr. Bazzano 9,764 men and women in the “Because of the day-to-day Slow Food is a non-profit or- Open Sun-Wed 9am-12am • Thurs-Sat 9am-1am nal of the American Stroke As- says the results of this study United States, ages 25 to 74. variation in diet it can be harder ganization formed in 1986 in Located near the Diva Lounge sociation, a division of Ameri- mean it is likely that dietary They did not have cardiovascu- to find an association using this Italy in response to the opening FREE PARKING IN REAR E11887 can Heart Association. intake of folate can affect the lar disease when the study start- method; therefore, our findings of the first McDonald’s in Researchers found that risk of stroke. “Therefore, ed. In the original study, re- may underestimate the strength Rome. The organization cur- people who consumed at least people should be aware of the searchers asked participants to of the association,” she said. rently has 75,000 members 300 micrograms (mcg) of folate amount of folate in their diets,” recall the food they had eaten The American Heart Associa- worldwide in 35 countries. Slow per day had a 20 percent lower she says. “For doctors, this during the last 24 hours. Specif- tion recommends that adults take Food “promotes a philosophy of risk of stroke and a 13 percent study would suggest that ic dietary intake of folate was 400 mcg of folate (vitamin B9) a pleasure, protects small food lower risk of cardiovascular screening patients’ dietary not available in the first data- day and pregnant women take Advertising Section disease than those consuming folate intake and promoting the base, but researchers later 600 mcg a day. According to the 33484 less than 136 mcg of folate per recommended level may de- matched the recorded foods and American Stroke Association, day. The findings accounted for crease patients’ risk of stroke.” portions to foods listed in a stroke is the third leading cause other heart disease risk factors Folate is thought to have ben- database to estimate the amount of death and a leading cause of such as cholesterol, blood pres- eficial effects on the cardiovas- of folate ingested by patients in serious long-term disability in sure, smoking, and obesity. cular system by decreasing a 24-hour period. the U.S. general population. Folate is a B-vitamin found in levels of homocysteine, an According to the study, For nearly three years, the Advertising Section citrus fruits, tomatoes, leafy amino acid that is linked to a follow-up data were collected American Stroke Association’s 33485 green vegetables such as higher risk of atherosclerosis. between 1982 and 1984, and in Operation Stroke project has Visit our showrooms spinach and romaine lettuce, Atherosclerosis is the disease 1986, 1987, and 1992. Each worked to strengthen the stroke with 50 dealers pinto, navy, and kidney beans, process that underlies heart dis- Memories Forever Video follow-up examination included chain of recovery and improve Looking to do 5 formal wedding Open 7 Days, 11-5pm performing an in-depth inter- outcomes from stroke. Operation demo tapes (value $1400 ea) in the next 511 Morris Ave, Summit view, obtaining hospital and Stroke unites healthcare profes- 3 mo’s. Will receive full edited video for SAGE receives $5,000 grant $700. State of the art equip. 908-273-9373 288061-01 nursing home records, includ- sionals, hospitals, emergency Details 973-204-5803 2 minutes from the Short Hills Mall The Grotta Foundation for the SAGE shopper visiting the ing pathology reports and elec- medical services, community 292790-01 www.summitantiquescenter.com Senior Care of South Orange has client, at which time shopping trocardiograms, and, for those agencies, and civic, business and awarded SAGE a grant of $5,000 preferences are discussed. To use who died during the study, ac- community leaders to strengthen PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE in support of the SAGE Shop- the service, clients call to notify quiring a death certificate. The the public’s awareness of—and IN THIS SECTION! ping Service in this township and the SAGE shopper that they need researchers recorded incidences response to—stroke. IN THIS SECTION! To place your advertisement To place your advertisement Springfield. groceries or help with errands. of stroke and cardiovascular The American Stroke Associa- Call 800-472-0151 “We are grateful to the Grotta The shopper stops by the client’s disease that occurred during tion wants the New Jersey public Call 800-472-0151 fax 973-569-7440 or email fax 973-569-7440 or email Foundation for Senior Care for home and picks up the list, along follow-up. to know: stroke is an urgent classifi[email protected] partnering with SAGE to provide with a check made out to the su- The results showed partici- medical emergency. Know the classifi[email protected] this needed service in the towns permarket. Then shopping vol- pants’ median folate intake was warning signs and don’t delay. of Short Hills, Millburn and unteers, along with the SAGE 203.7 mcg per day. Compared Call 9-1-1 immediately. Springfield,” said Jacqueline Vo- shopper, do the grocery shopping with those with a lower intake, In an editorial accompanying gelmann, SAGE executive direc- and deliver the groceries to people who consumed more Dr. Bazzano’s study, Dr. Scott tor. “Grotta initially funded the clients’ homes. The client is folate tended to be male and Kasner, director of the Compre- shopping service in early 2001 charged a small fee for this ser- white. Participants with higher hensive Stroke Center at the with service to Millburn and vice. folate intake had, on average, University of Pennsylvania Short Hills, then provided access The SAGE shopper will also slightly lower systolic blood Medical Center, says, “This to Springfield. Thanks to Grotta, stop at the post office, dry clean- pressure and lower total choles- study adds to our knowledge we will be able to serve even ers, laundry or card store for terol levels than those who ate about a link between higher di- more elderly in the three towns.” other items needed by the client. less folate. etary intake of folic acid and a The service offers residents 60 The only limitation SAGE has After adjusting for history of lower risk of stroke. Further re- years of age or older living in set in place is that shoppers will diabetes, systolic blood pres- search is still needed to clarify these towns the assurance and not pick up prescription drugs, sure, cholesterol levels, body the optimal amount of folic acid convenience of having their gro- alcohol or tobacco products. For mass index, recreational physi- and identify which patients re- cery shopping and other errands more information on the service, cal activity, levels of education, quire additional supplementa- done by a SAGE shopper. SAGE call Maryanne McGuire, director alcohol consumption and current tion. In the meantime, we also offers the service in of Meals-on-Wheels, volunteer cigarette smoking, dietary folate should recommend 300 to 400

Summit, New Providence and services and special events at was significantly and inversely micrograms of folic acid for 950278 Berkeley Heights. SAGE, at (908) 273-5550, exten- related to the risk of stroke and people at risk for cerebrovascu- The initial service begins with sion 22. cardiovascular disease. lar and cardiovascular disease.” IT 0711 Pg A28 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 28 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, July 11, 2002 Senate commission names A YUMMY DISPLAY— Glenwood School held Bagger as vice chairman its annual third grade State Sen. Richard H. Bagger states and the federal govern- state cake day June 5 to (R-21) has been elected vice ment to formulate cooperative celebrate students’ chairman of the 15-member In- proposals. Comission members study of the 50 states. tergovernmental Relations Com- also serve as New Jersey’s liai- Each third grader sten- mission. The election occurred at son with the federal Advisory ciled a cake in the shape the commission’s annual reorga- Commission on Intergovernmen- of one of the states, and nization meeting held in the tal Relations. the two-layer cakes were State House Annex in Trenton on “I am honored to have been then put together to form June 24. elected to this leadership post the United States. A total The commission’s main func- and look forward to forging even of 95 students partici- tion is to carry forward New better working relationships with pated in all, singing Jersey’s membership in the other state and federal officials songs and presenting a Council of State Governments. that benefit the people of District slide show to parents In this function, the commission 21 as well as all New Jerseyans,” and other students. confers with officials from other said Mr. Bagger. Some third graders are pictured above display- ing their cake of the U.S.

Photo courtesy of the Glenwood School PTO

Eleven named to Pingry honor roll Advertising Section 33486 Eleven township residents have Grace Lin, Samantha Melligon, been named to the sixth grade Brian O’Toole, Jay Sogliuzzo, ENROLL NOW FOR SUMMER 2003 honor roll at The Pingry School Benjamin Spicehandler and Call for a Tour for the fourth marking period. George Steiner. Summer Saver Fee ends 9/1/02 Among them are Robert Blatt, To qualify, students must have A • 4, 6 & 8 week programs for ages 3 thru 15 years Jean Butel, Margaret Chapman, achieved a B-plus average with FEELING • Door to Door transportation Martha Gross, Alexandra Kerr, no grade lower than a B-minus. • 3 heated pools • Private lake for boating & fishing • Athletic fields for all sports • Rope climbing course • Hockey dome • Tennis 949443 • Art / Theater / Dance / Music ART! • Nature & Wilderness Program •Little Willow Village for ages 3-6 MUSIC! •Kayaking Advertising (QUROO1RZ Section NOT JUST Willow Lake For 1- or 2-week Summer Music and Art Camp or Day Camp • Lake Hopatcong, NJ On-going Weekly Classes (including Saturdays) A WWW.WILLOWLAKEDAYCAMP.COM • Singing • Dancing • Arts & Crafts • Storytelling • Instruments 33490 PLACE! (973) 663-2732

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Weekdays and Saturdays Available 8 AM to 6 PM 943212 THE BEACH IS NICE, BUT WHEN 973-628-8760 WE REQUEST 24 HOUR NOTICE UPON CANCELLATION WAS THE LAST TIME IT GAVE AWAY Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning SAVE $500,000? Plus FREE 30%-40% Scotchguard protection MOHEGAN SUN’S $500,000 HOT SUMMER FUN SWIPE & WIN GIVEAWAY! OFF Reg. Price Swipe and Win every day for your share of over $500,000 in cash with every room cleaned and prizes. Over 25,000 people will win this summer. Stop by a Player’s Reg. Club booth for your free card – Today! $ 95 $33 per room 22 12’x15’ Includes 2 rooms min • Prespotting, Water Softener, Deodorizer, World’s BEST Sometimes a Grooming of all carpets BREAKFAST MIDNIGHT EXPIRES JULY 18, 2002 BUFFET! SNACK just isn’t $ 95 ENOUGH! Reg. $98 RISE & SHINE 69 2 Rooms & a Hall Every morning to Join us at Mohegan Rooms-180 sq. ft. Territory AND fidelia’s Hall-100 sq. ft. our Breakfast Buffet excludes steps World Team Tennis from midnight to at SeasonS. Wake up EXPIRES JULY 18, 2002 featuring 6:00am, seven nights with great food John MCenroe a week, for the Hot seven days a week, at the Summer Fun Steak SAVE $15 from 7:30am - 11:00Am MOHEGAN SUN ARENA and Eggs Special SOFA - 8 ft. $64.95 Reg. 79.95 SUNDAY, JULY 28TH Whole House LOVE SEATS $54.95 Reg. 69.95 Only $7.95 Tickets on sale now Only $10.95 $12495 CHAIRS $34.95 Reg. 49.95 • Maximum 5 Cleaning Areas. PLUS - FREE 949605 Any combination of rooms - Scotchguard Protection halls or staircases. 12'x15' with every piece cleaned EXPIRES JULY 18, 2002 EXPIRES JULY 18, 2002

Come alive every Wednesday night as fireworks light 973-628-8997 WILD WEDNESDAY up the skies. Join us for music, prizes, food and fun hosted by different radio stations every week on FIREWORKS the roof of our Riverview Garage. The festival starts Festivals at 7:00PM, and the fireworks explode at 9:00PM with HOME-CARE 943210 a legendary display by Grucci. Family Owned & Operated For more information on Mohegan Sun’s Hot Summer Fun 2002 activities, visit www.mohegansun.com Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM • Saturday 8 AM-4 PM or call 1.888.226.7711. For hotel reservations call 1.888.777.7922. Rooms more than 180 sq. ft. are considered multiple rooms. Additional charge for dry Just minutes off I-395, Exit 79A, Uncasville, CT. clean only, special fabrics, loose back cushions, shampooing, fabric protector.