Board approves building plans - DigiFind-It

Volume Number 75 Cents

InsideClassified B13-B15Editorial A4

Education A14, A15Entertainment A11-A13

Historic section A7-A10Movies A12

Obituaries A6Public Notices B12

Religious news A6Sports B1-B11

Please recycle.At least 15% recycled paper.

Local man arrested. Story, Page A2. MHS nine advances. Story, Page B1.

21118 THURSDAY, MAY 26, 2005

For home delivery,phone (973) 233-5005

Board approvesbuilding plansBy Harry Trumboreof The Item

It was standing room only in theEducation Center Monday night asThe Board of Education Mondaynight voted 7 to 2 to move forwardwith plans for construction at themiddle and high schools.

The vote followed an emotion-charged debate between support-ers of the building program andthose who want the board to pre-sent the public with alternatives tothe proposal adding multi-storiedadditions to the two schools.

The board action meansdetailed construction plans will besubmitted for approval to the stateDepartment of Education. Afterthe agency reviews the plans andcalculates any state financial assis-tance, the board will vote whetherto proceed with plans to present abond referendum to finance thenew construction. The earliest areferendum could go before votersis December.

The board’s architects have saidthe price tag for the program couldrun between $38 and $44 million.The original plans presented lastmonth were estimated to cost asmuch as $56.8 million before beingscaled back by the architects.

The dissenting votes came frommembers Joshua Scharf and Bren-da White.

Although Scharf supported theproposed high school construc-

tion, he said middle school plansdid not address a number of obsta-cles. He also maintained the pro-posal would bring the amount ofmoney spent renovating the schoolover the past decade to $26 mil-lion.

“I don’t think this site will everdeliver $26 million worth of value,”Scharf said. The current proposal,he added, “does not deliver interms of safety.”

White said the township is at a“critical juncture.” In light ofreports the main state funding pro-gram for school construction hasrun dry, she said she cannot sup-port doubling the $40 million ofdebt the district already carries.

Board members in favor of thebuilding program made the pointthat the instructional space is des-perately needed and some alterna-tives, such as housing an overflowof middle school students in trail-ers, would result in far greater dis-ruption than construction outsidethe building.

Middle school principal MichaelCahill told the audience that over-crowding has already begun toadversely impact instructional pro-grams as well as the quality of lifeat the school.

During the public commentportion of the meeting, however,many residents asked the board toreconsider the building proposal oroffer alternatives, and many stated

Memorial Day paradeand closings planned

The township’s annual Memorial Day parade kicks off at 1 p.m.Monday at the Short Hills train station.

Following the same route as last year, the parade will proceed easton Chatham Road to Short Hills Avenue, south on Short HillsAvenue to Millburn Avenue, east on Millburn Avenue throughdowntown to Whittingham Terrace, and then into Taylor Park forclosing ceremonies.

Motorists can expect traffic delays along the parade route.The parade will take place rain or shine.Graveside services to honor fallen veterans from all branches of

the country’s military forces will take place at 11 a.m. at St. Stephen’scemetery, followed by a graveside service at 11:30 a.m. in St. Rose ofLima cemetery. The Guy R. Bosworth American Legion Post 140encourages residents to attend both services, as they are intendedto represent the true meaning of Memorial Day.

In addition, the graves of veterans in the two cemeteries will bedecorated with flags and flowers this evening at 5 o’clock. Joiningin the effort will be Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts from St. Rose.

If a veteran’s grave is not marked or is missed, call Rick Dority,past commander, at (973) 258-0166.

In observance of the holiday, post offices and Town Hall will beclosed Monday. There will be no recycling or garbage pickup thatday.

The Millburn Free Public Library will be closed Sunday and Mon-day. In addition, local banks will be closed Monday.

Township schools will be closed tomorrow as well as Monday.

Go, Dogs, GoBy Harry Trumboreof The Item

Recent opening of dog parks inBloomfield and Livingston haveprompted local officials to call fora dog park to be built locally.

A resolution sponsored by Sal-vatore J. Bate and approved by theTownship Committee May 17,urges Essex County officials to cre-ate an area, preferably in SouthMountain Reservation, where dogowners can exercise their pets.

Bate said this week copies of theresolution were being sent as wellto the governing bodies of WestOrange, Maplewood and SouthOrange, all of which border thereservation, in hopes of recruitingsupport for a dog run in the coun-ty-managed park.

Bate said he went to the EssexCounty open house held Saturdayat Turtle Back Zoo and spoke withthe county’s director of parks, DanSalvante, and County ExecutiveJoseph DiVincenzo. Both were

receptive to the idea of a SouthMountain dog park, Bate reported.

For his part, Salvante said Tues-day his department will review theidea and check to see if it is con-sistent with the master plan for thereservation developed three yearsago.

“These parks get mixed reviews,”he said, explaining residents livingin the vicinity do not always lookwith favor on construction of dogparks. He also said the scope ofconstruction can range from basicfencing to parks with runningwater and obstacle courses.

Bate said the park he envisionswould be simple.

“We just need fencing and agate. People would bring their ownwater,” he said. Rules would beestablished and posted at the site.

The Committeeman also main-tains the cost to the county ormunicipalities could be defrayed bycontributions from veterinariansand manufacturers of pet foods

Standin’ on the Corner

CLOCK DEDICATION—Members of the community applaudas the town’s clock is unveiled during a dedication ceremonyMonday. The new clock, situated at the corner of Main and

Essex streets, was presented to the township by businessowners and residents David and Nancy Stone. The townshipconstructed the surrounding clock plaza.

Officials unveil new town clockBy Patricia Harrisof The Item

The new town clock at the cor-ner of Main and Essex streets wasunveiled Monday evening to anadmiring crowd of approximately40 residents, business owners,political leaders, administratorsand members of the Public WorksDepartment.

In a short dedication ceremonyon the newly built clock plaza,township businessman and resi-dent David Stone presented whathe called a “magnificent clock” tothe township on behalf of himselfand his wife, Nancy. A crane lifteda blue tarp off the head of thepedestal clock and onlookersapplauded.

Mayor Thomas C. McDermottoffered a few remarks, and then

members of the crowd headed toMartini Bistro & Bar for a celebra-tion. During the course of theevening, McDermott read a procla-mation thanking the Stones fortheir contribution to the commu-nity.

Stone, the owner of Nancy andDavid Fine Jewels on Essex Street,said he and his wife wanted to con-vey their sincere pleasure in pre-senting the clock to the municipal-ity.

“It has been two years since webrought the idea to the township,and I believe we would all agree itwas worth the wait,” he noted.

Stone said the gift of the clock isa commitment to the continuedredevelopment of the downtownand encouraged all residents, espe-cially the business community, tocontinue making Millburn avibrant shopping destination.

“We hope the clock will promptadditional improvements to ourdowntown environment and her-ald the cooperation that we, as atownship and business communi-ty, will enjoy with governmentalleaders of our town,” Stone said.“We look forward to these contin-ued improvements of the businessdistrict within Millburn, and mak-ing it a more desirable place toshop, dine, or just take a stroll.”

He also said in years from now,the clock will become a historicallandmark and a dignified reminderof current efforts.

McDermott reacted to theunveiling by saying the clock is“absolutely spectacular” andturned out even better than expect-ed.

Then he quipped, “I think Nan-cy’s disappointed her name isn’tbigger than David’s on the clock.”

Turning serious again, the may-or said the clock and its surround-ing plaza will become a gatheringplace for users of the downtownand expressed his gratitude to theStones.

He also said the plaza is not ful-ly complete yet, as a signboard andthree benches donated by town-ship businesses are to be installedon the plaza in mid- to late June.

Members of the Public WorksDepartment set the 16-foot highpedestal clock, the centerpiece ofthe clock plaza, in place May 19,with the assistance from a servicetechnician from the manufacturer,Verdin Company in Cincinnati,Ohio. Department members havebuilt the plaza within the past fewmonths at an estimated cost ofapproximately $30,000.

Township resident and architectJohn Buchholz designed the space.

Patricia Harris/staff photographer

West Point cadet tours schoolsBy Harry Trumboreof The Item

As the Memorial Day weekendapproaches, township residentColby Horowitz is spending theweek speaking to students aboutthe life he has chosen, the life of asoldier.

The Millburn High Schoolalumnus is finishing up his secondyear at the United State MilitaryAcademy at West Point. Whileclassmates are participating inyear’s end ceremonies at the acad-emy, Horowitz has been sent homeearly as part of a program run bythe Cadet Public Relations Coun-cil. Horowitz, however, empha-sized he is not recruiting.

“I’m trying to increase aware-ness, answer questions and give anaccurate picture of life at WestPoint,” he said. “We only want peo-ple who want to be there and gointo the process with the mostinformation.”

On Monday, he visited the guid-ance office at Millburn HighSchool and later in the week hewas scheduled to meet with highschool classes in West Orange andMaplewood.

Guidance counselor DaleFritchman said only one currentsenior is headed to a service acad-emy—the Air Force Academy inColorado—and one student is inthe process of enlisting in thearmed forces.

In a community with a strongemphasis on earning admission tofour-year colleges, there is not as

large a recruiting pool for the ser-vice academies as in other parts ofthe country, especially during atime of war, Frichchman said.

“Recruitments for the NationalGuard and army are all running alittle short,” Fritchman said.

Horowitz cited two reasons forentering the academy.

“I wanted to serve my countryand do something important,” heexplained, “and I wanted to chal-lenge myself.”

His parents initially were sur-prised by his choice, Horowitzsaid.

“They were not too keen on it,”he said. Now, however, they havebecome more enthusiastic due tothe academy’s programs to involveparents in their children’s educa-tion.

According to Horowitz, life forcadets is as physically demandingas it is academically rigorous.Although he is majoring in Amer-ican politics and English, he saidall cadets have to complete arequired sequence of engineeringcourses as well.

Horowitz, who played tennisand soccer and ran cross countryin high school, said plebes, or firstyear students, have to attend andpass a summertime basic trainingcourse before they even beginclasses at West Point.

As a plebe, he had to take swim-ming, boxing and military move-ments, or gymnastics, and through-out their four years cadets have topass strenuous fitness tests on aregular basis.

Horowitz, who was on the high

school debate team, has continueddebating at the academy. He saidhe enjoys traveling with the armyteam to take on such rivals asColumbia, New York Universityand Georgetown and he and histeammate were ranked third in thecountry this year at the junior var-sity level.

The balance between academicsand physical training for cadets isevident in how the cadet is struc-turing his summer. Horowitz willspend one month undergoing air-borne training at Fort Benning,Ga., then intern for a month with

Harry Trumbore/staff photographer

BACK FOR A VISIT—West Point cadet Colby Horowitz, left,visits with Millburn High School guidance counselors SherianEdgreen and Dale Fritchman Monday. Horowitz, a 2003 Mill-burn graduate, is visiting local schools this week as part of aprogram to educate students about life at the United StatesMilitary Academy.

Continued on Page B12 Continued on Page B12

Continued on Page B12

By Harry Trumboreof The Item

A township resident was injuredSaturday afternoon when the topof the dump truck he was drivingon Ridgewood Road struck therailroad bridge near the intersec-tion with Rosedale Avenue.

The force of the impact causedthe truck to roll over on the pas-senger side, police said.

Township firefighters arrivingon the scene reportedly found thedriver, Leonardo Bianco, 46, sittingon the side of the road sufferingfrom facial cuts. Firefightersadministered first aid to Bianco,who was later transported by theMillburn-Short Hills VolunteerFirst Aid Squad to a local hospitalfor treatment. A passenger in thetruck was not injured, reports said.

A witness told police the truckbed was raised two or three feet atthe time of the accident.

Firefighters had to spreadabsorbent on the roadway to soakup spilled motor oil and hydraulicfluid. Only after workers from NewJersey Transit arrived to inspect thebridge and assess possible damageto the electrical conduit mountedon the bridge were firefightersallowed to return to headquarters.

Firefighters were drawn toRoute 78 in Union Saturday short-ly after 10 a.m. to battle a car fire.They found the vehicle fullyengulfed in flame by the time theyarrived and immediately checkedto make sure all occupants wereout of the car. According toreports, firefighters had to pry openthe engine compartment beforethey could extinguish the blaze.

The driver reportedly told firepersonnel he heard a loud pop ashe was driving, then saw andsmelled smoke. He pulled onto theshoulder and he had just exited thecar when it burst into flames. Hehad recently changed the oil, hetold inspectors investigating theincident.

Firefighters responded to arequest for assistance around 11a.m. Saturday from the Union FireDepartment in fighting an under-ground blaze near a business officeon Vauxhall Road. Afterwards, firepersonnel searched the surround-ing area with a gas detector tocheck for toxic fumes or carbonmonoxide released by the fire.

Fire personnel investigating anactivated alarm in the kitchen ofBasilico on Millburn Avenue May16 reported finding burn and charmarks on the hood over the broil-er. Occupants of the apartmentsabove the restaurant were evacu-ated after a check of the ventilationsystem with a thermal imagingcamera found higher than normallevels of heat.

Although firefighters said therewas no fire in the hood and venti-lation system, they reported an

excessive build-up of grease mayhave caused the extinguishers toactivate.

By Harry Trumboreof The Item

Township police reportedMontclair resident, Sarah L. Karl,53, was driving north on KennedyParkway near Parsonage HillRoad Saturday at 5:20 p.m. whenshe swerved to avoid a squirrel inthe road and lost control of hervehicle.

The automobile left the road-way and ended up in a ditch,according to reports.

Karl reportedly complained ofneck pain and was transported bythe Millburn-Short Hills VolunteerFirst Aid Squad to St. BarnabasMedical Center in Livingston.

A West Orange resident report-ed to police Saturday that some-time between 9 a.m. and 10:50p.m., her 2000 Honda Civic wasstolen from a parking lot at TheMall at Short Hills.

A contractor working at a Lake-view Avenue residence reportedMay 16 that 160 pieces of slate forthe roof were missing from a palletat the site.

The missing slate was valued at$1,000, police said.

At The Mall at Short Hills onSunday, Coach store employeesreportedly observed a man and awoman select eight items fromshelves, then run from the store.

An employee pursued the pair,

but lost sight of them as they ranthrough a parking deck.

The merchandise was valued at$3,000.

www.theitemonline.comPage A2 Thursday, May 26, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills

Local man arrestedon sex crime chargesBy Harry Trumboreof The Item

West Road resident Richard H.Johanson, 36, faces at least a dozenyears in Iowa state prison after hewas arrested in Garner, Iowa, May19 for allegedly attempting toarrange via the Internet a sexualencounter with a 14-year-old girl.

According to the HancockCounty Sheriff’s Office, Johansonis being held on a sealed federalcharge.

He also faces state charges ofattempted sexual abuse, a class Cfelony, and enticing away a minor,an aggravated misdemeanor,Johanson’s attorney said.

The attorney, Ted Hovda ofGarner, said neither he nor Johan-son had any comment about theallegations made against the town-ship resident.

Johanson’s arrest came after aGarner parent told authorities her14-year-old-daughter had beensolicited for sex via the Internet.The girl reportedly did not log outof a chat room before going to bed,and her mother allegedly discov-ered Johanson attempting to initi-

ate a conversation with her daugh-ter.

Police allege Johanson haddetermined through the girl’s earli-er chat room postings that she was14 years old.

When the mother found Johan-son’s overtures improper, policesaid, she posed as her daughter incommunicating with him. Johan-son, who, police said, was in DesMoines on business, allegedlypressed for a meeting with the girland reportedly made plans to drivethe approximately 100 miles toGarner the evening of May 19.

Police said the mother anddaughter cooperated in arranginga public meeting between Johan-son and the minor.

Johanson allegedly arrived at thedesignated public location andunsuccessfully attempted to get thegirl to leave with him, police said.When he tried to flee, Johansonwas arrested by two sheriff’sdeputies.

Hovda said as of Tuesday,Johanson had not posted the$19,500 required bond to releasehim from jail. A preliminary hear-ing on the state charges was set fortoday, Hovda said.

Squirrel on Kennedy Parkway causes auto accident

Accident at train bridgeturns over dump truck

CorrectionDue to incorrect information

submitted by the Millburn-ShortHills Girls Lacrosse Club, a goalscored by Rachel Garbade for theclub’s Thunder squad was creditedto Rachel Drobner in last week’sedition of The Item. Kindel • Stickley • Baker • Henkel Harris • Karges • Southwood • Statton • E.J.Victor • Shifman • Dimes • Widdicomb

Special Sale Hours - Monday-Friday 10:00-9:00 • Saturday 10:00-5:30 • Sunday 1-520 Stirling Road, Watchung, NJ 07069 • valleyfurnitureshop.com • (908) 756 - 7623

Valley Furniture ShopExquisite 18th Century Reproductions

Valley Furniture Shop

Floor pieces shown are subject to prior sale • Cash & Carry or Small Delivery Charge

60th ANNUAL MEMORIAL CLEARANCE SALE!Now thru Memorial Day, May 31st

TENT SALE - SPECTACULAR REDUCTIONS - SAVE 30-70%

LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR

Save 35-50% Plus an Extra 10% on Special Covers

SHIFMAN MATTRESS SALE

We’re proud to be one of the �rst practices in the country to offerthe FraxelTM Laser Treatment. This non-invasive approach repairsbrown spots, acne scars and wrinkles with the care and precision ofan artist restoring a digital photograph.

Bene�ts include:• Minimal to no downtime.

• Natural, youthful-looking results without surgery.• Safe and effective, even on delicate skin.

299 E. North�eld Rd, Livingston, NJ973.740.2444

(1/8 mile from St. Barnabas Hospital)

www.re�ectionscenter.com

The New Art ofRepairing Aging Skin.

YoungerSkin,Easier

350 Grove St., Bridgewater, NJ908.575.1122

Call for a complimentary consultation:

(at Route 22 East)

Reflectionscenter for skin & body

TM

FraxelTM

Laser Treatment

E427

17-0

1

E424

03-0

1

E43457-01

Is Your Money Working

Hard Enough for You?

Are your retirement accounts difficult

to understand?

Are you taking too much risk?

Is Your Money Working

Hard Enough for You?

• IRA Check Up

• Retirement Income Distribution

Calculation

• Account Risk Analysis

• Insurance Analysis

• Tax Preparation / Estate Planning

Call Today to schedule a

complimentary one hour consultation

at your home or our office.

973-218-2568

Berrin Financial Group

51 JFK Parkway • First Floor West • Short Hills, NJ 07078

E424

13-0

1

ORGANIC DRY CLEANING IN TOWNAbsolutely and positively environmentally safe for

your health, garments, and the environment.

The solvent we are using is the very firstenvironmentally safe dry cleaning solvent. Thenew solvent along with the world’s best drycleaning system, Satec, guarantees you the bestquality cleaning!

• No more worries about bad odor and chemicalresidue on your garments

• Much softer feel of your garments• Retains your garments feel and color beautifully• Guarantees Truly clean dry cleaning

Fish can live with our solvent’s contact water. The solvent we use hasbeen used for food and cosmetics additives and perfectly safe to human and aquatic lifesuch as Rainbow Trout. Only 1% of the nation’s cleaners choose to use thisenvironmentally safe solvent on the world’s best cleaning system.

Monterey Cleaners569 Millburn Ave. • Short Hills • Tel: 973-376-0411~2

Pickup & Delivery Service

Enjoy any DRY CLEANING at 50% OFFthe regular price!! (maximum discount $6.00)

offer expires February 26, 2005

E42401-01

ONLY

ADVERTISING

DISPLAY ADVERTISING 973-921-6456DISPLAY FAX 973-921-6458

CLASSIFIED 1-800-891-9467CLASSIFIED FAX 973-569-7440

CIRCULATION 973-233-5005

EDITORIALEDITORIAL INFORMATION 973-921-6451EDITORIAL FAX 973-921-6458

[email protected]

USPS 348-680THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills publishes everyThursday. Offices are located at 343 Millburn Ave.,Millburn, NJ 07041. Periodical postage paid atMillburn, NJ. Postmaster: Send address changes to:114 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042.We are not responsible for typographical errors.

343 Millburn Ave.Millburn, NJ 07041

©2005 North Jersey Media Group Inc.

E11

462-

01

Newsstand: 75 centsper copy

Annual Subscription:$26 in county$31 out of county,

but in NJ$46 out of state

PHOTO REPRINT SERVICE AND PDFFULL-PAGE SALESWe will reprint most staff and freelance photos and PDFs ofpages that appeared in this newspaper since 1/1/02. Photosand PDFs are sold for personal use only. All commercialand/or other uses are strictly prohibited and may subject oneto civil penalties. Photo prices: $15 for 5x7, $25 for 8x10.PDF files: $30. Prices include sales tax. Call 973-569-7017or e-mail [email protected]

Thursday, May 26, 2005 Page A3www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills

More than 100 volunteers donateblood at Red Cross blood drive

One hundred sixteen individu-als volunteered to give blood at adrive held Saturday at MillburnHigh School by the American RedCross.

The donations were urgentlyneeded to replenish the blood sup-ply in local hospitals and to help 7-year old Casey Richardson, whohas been undergoing chemo-therapy for leukemia at Morris-town Memorial Hospital.

The next blood drive sponsoredby the Millburn-Short Hills Chap-ter of the Red Cross is scheduledfor Saturday, June 25, from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. in the auditorium of theMillburn Free Public Library, 200Glen Ave.

Further information andappointments can be obtained bycalling the local chapter at (973)379-4198 or online at www.please-giveblood.org.

Volunteering to donate blood atSaturday’s drive were David Ager,David Aman, Margaret Arnold,Susan Basarak, John Bendokas,Diane Benjamin, Mark Berg,

Matthew Beveridge, EdmondBorneman, Riya Bose and Ben-jamin and Jon Budish;

Also, John Burns, Mary Camp-bell, Michael Campi, Bruce Cantor,Martin Carol, Debra and PatriciaCatino, Scott Cecil, Larry Chan,David Cosgrove, Jacquelin Cutlerand Stephen Czoplinski;

Also, Robert Daley, James Dal-ton, Helen Danto, Lawrence Dan-tus, Doyle Delaney, Edwin Diaz,Anne Druck, Esther Eagles, HollyClark Emory, Jonathan Falkowski,Elizabeth Fallon and ShelleyFrankel;

Also, Jamie Fuhrman, Jean andPaul Funk, Lisa Gadsden, SarahGalsgruer-Welden, Gail Gamboni,Lindsay Ganter, Anne Gibson,Howard Goldman, Eliot and Mar-garet Greenberg and Thomas Hag-gerty; Also, John, Julian and MaryHales, Susan Henry, Robert Her-non, Gerard Holler, James Hor-necker, Elizabeth Hull, StevenJayson, Frank Johnson, PeterKendall and Barbara Kiley;

Also, Jessica Kingsberg, Lisa and

Philip Kirsch, Ian Kurzer, MaxLebersfeld, Denise Liberman, AliceLurie, Malcolm MacKinnon,James Maloney, Jay Mattlin,Edward Mazer and BrianMcLaughlin;

Also, Carl Mendel, RosarioMendoza, Andrew and RosemaryMerrill, Janet Moran, Parker Mur-ray, Sandra Myers, Dara Near,Jacqueline Payer, Oscar Peterson,Anne Pollock and Jo Ann Puglio;

Also, Lee and Mary Reichard,Scott Reins, Melissa Romelli,Natalie Rosenthal, Judith Roth-bard, Lorie Rubin-Nacht, MichelleSchaap, Rachel Schultz, AmyShearer and Matthew Siracuse;

Also, Jane Slover, Mary Slover,Donald Smith, Don and SarahSnow, Mary Soggio, MichelleSpinelli, Walter Stack, LindaStanziale, Julian Stearns, PeterSteck and Robert Stekson;

Also, Thomas Swartz, YoshiyaTakamatel, Jill Teltser, Tara Tendler,Sara Thom, Linda Tseng, Alexan-der Venezio, Teri Watson and Wes-ley Wolffe.

Photo courtesy of Township Beautification League

BEAUTIFYING LANDSCAPE—Volunteers from the Township Beautification League plant-ed 66 wooden tubs and eight concrete planters throughout the township earlier thismonth. Planting downtown in The Courtyard are, from left, Daniel Cannizzo and boardmembers Claudia Thornton, designer of this year’s plantings, Howard Bunn and JaneDerickson-Friar. The annual project is funded solely by resident contributions, which canbe sent to TBL, P.O. Box 46, Millburn, 07041.

Item seeks inputon walking tourshistoric section

The Item invites readers to pro-vide feedback on the special four-page section featuring historic pho-tographs and walking toursdesigned by the Millburn-ShortHills Historical Society thatappears in this week’s issue.

The section, “Millburn-ShortHills Walkabout,” highlights toursof the downtown, Old Short HillsRoad, the Wyoming section andShort Hills Park. Readers areasked to indicate any interest infuture sections exploring similarthemes.

Resident citedTownship resident Eric J.

Michaels, a partner at Witman,Stadtmauer & Michaels, P.A.,located in Florham Park, wasrecently named by his peers in thelatest edition of New JerseyMonthly Magazine as one of thebest lawyers in New Jersey.

The citation places Michaels inthe top 5 percent of practicingattorneys in New Jersey as voted byhis fellow practitioners.

EditorialFax Number

(973) 921-6458

Website: www.brogancad.comE-mail: [email protected]

W12

6506

-01

ATTENTION CAMPERS

Please report to the House for chic bunk décor, bath housebeauty products, and waterfront essentials.

Call now to book your pre-camp haircuts, manicures andpedicures. It’s going to be a long, hot summer.

281 Essex Street, Millburn, NJ 973.379.5233

www.thehousespa.com

a SPAce to beE4

2402

-01

Short HillsMathematics

Private tutoring to boost

grades and prepare for SSAT,

SAT I and II, and Advanced

Placement exams.

Please call Mel Nathanson

973-921-9615

E42

770-

01

and other bank charges? Get unlimitedcheck writing, free check printing, freeon-line bill paying, and free outgoingwire transfers. Simply maintain therequired minimum balance in yourHigh Value Checking account andeliminate monthly fees.

Bonus rewards. Asa High Value Checkingcustomer, you can geta special 1/4% interestrate discount (offselected published rates)on Fixed Rate Home

Equity Loans. You will also receiveup to an additional 1/4% added tothe APY of featured CDs.

Bank on Better Values™ byvisiting us at one of our 85 convenientbranches. For more information call201.967.1900 or visit our website at:www.HudsonCitySavingsBank.com.

Better interest. Tired of jugglingmultiple accounts to earn a respectablerate of interest? High Value Checking™

provides you with an exceptionalAnnual Percentage Yield without thehassle of maintaining multiple accountsor having to climb multiple tiers likeother banks. A minimum balanceof $20,000 will alwaysearn you the highestrate of interest thatour program offers.

Preserve your hard-earned savings. Tiredof losing sleep worrying about the upsand downs of today’s financial markets?High Value Checking’s yield is sostrong that it’s competitive with moneymarket and short-term CDs. And, it’sinsured by the FDIC.

Great benefits. Tired of your moneybeing eaten away by monthly service fees

*Annual Percentage Yield (APY) available as of 4/8/05. $10,000 minimum balance requiredto open an account. Interest rates subject to change without notice. Fees may affect earnings.$20 monthly fee on balances below $20,000. Balance tiers and variable interest rates are:$0-19,999 = 2.00% APY; $20,000+ = 3.00% APY on entire balance. CD interest rate bonusoffer is limited to featured accounts and may be withdrawn at any time. MEMBER FDIC

New Higher Rate

3.00%APY*

A new checking conceptthat’s heads above

High Value Checking 3.00%APY*

E424

08-0

1

20% offany

Lantern

10% offany Arbor

Rustic Grouping Special Reg. $746 Now $598Cushions sold separately.

Two Falmouth RockersReg. $438 Now $349

Two Classic AdirondacksReg. $378 Now $299

15% offany Hammock

15% offany Fire Pit

$25 off anyMailbox

Come visit or call our Morris Plains store and warm up to great savings on outdoor specials.See everything from new garden accessories to the widest selection of handcrafted outdoor furniture in

teak, cedar, cast aluminum, and more. Enjoy savings at all locations on arbors, furniture, hammocks,lanterns and mailboxes. You’ll find gifts for Mother’s and Father’s Day, and the new homeowner.

Or, just treat yourself. After last winter, you deserve it.

Quality fence since 1933540 Tabor Rd., Rt. 10W at 53N, Morris Plains, 973-539-3555 • walpolewoodworkers.com • All sales end 6/30/05

Make your outdoor plans inside Walpole.

Walpole Woodworkers® E427

13-0

1

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.comPage A4 Thursday, May 26, 2005

OPINION

Coming events

It’s about timeWith the installation of a 16-foot high pedestal clock at

the corner of Main and Essex streets, the downtown dis-trict has a new look, and it’s a welcome one.

Located at the first major intersection encountered bymotorists traveling south on Main Street, the clock servesas a gateway and a landmark. The plaza surrounding thetimepiece, framed with landscaping, opens up the cornerand offers the eye relief from the mass of buildings androws of parked cars.

We share the hope expressed by several officials at thededication this week that the new space will serve as agathering place for the users of the downtown. Still to beinstalled, a signboard sponsored by the Downtown Mill-burn Development Association will provide a map of thedistrict and benches will offer a place to wait for a friendor eat an ice cream cone.

We’d like to praise the public-private partnership thatpropelled the project. Township business owner and res-ident David Stone and his wife, Nancy, approached thetownship two years ago about making such a gift.Through negotiations with township officials, the gift wasaccepted and plans made to construct the plaza.

Kudos also go to architect John Buchholz, a townshipresident who has long been involved in seeking the bestuse for the corner. He donated his services to design andoversee the construction of the plaza. And while we’reat it, praise should go to members of the Department ofPublic Works who used their expertise to make the plansa reality.

The new clock should serve as a source of pride and aspur to the continued redevelopment of the downtown,making Millburn a vibrant destination.

Day of remembranceLike many other holidays, Memorial Day has been

recast into something completely different than original-ly intended.

It’s now the day that unofficially kicks off summer. It’sthe day to bring out the white shoes, to shop for sales, tocrank up the grill and enjoy a day off from work orschool.

Take a moment Monday to remember the true mean-ing of the day—honoring those who have made the ulti-mate sacrifice for their country. It shouldn’t be hard to do.Every day, the list of casualties in Iraq grows. The sacri-fices being made by men and women in our armed ser-vices are splashed across the front pages of the newspa-per and broadcast on the evening news.

If you can, attend the township parade on Monday. Atleast, stop and say a prayer for the fallen and, for that mat-ter, those who are serving in the face of danger.

Today, May 26Noon to 2 p.m. New Eyes for

the Needy jewelry salesroom open.New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill-burn Ave.Friday, May 27

Township public schools closed,Memorial Day recess.Monday, May 30

Township public schools closed,Memorial Day recessWednesday, June 1

8 p.m. Board of RecreationCommissioners meeting. GeroPark Recreation Building.

8 p.m. Planning Board meeting.Town Hall.Thursday, June 2

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

7:30 p.m. Historic PreservationCommission meeting. Town Hall.Monday, June 6

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

7:30 p.m. Environmental Com-mission meeting. Greenwood Gar-dens, 274 Old Short Hills Road.

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

7 p.m. Township Committeemeeting. Town Hall.Thursday, June 9

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

burn Ave.Monday, June 13

7:30 p.m. Millburn Free PublicLibrary Board of Trustees meeting.Williamsburg Room, Millburn FreePublic Library.Wednesday, June 15

8 p.m. Planning Board meeting,Town Hall.Thursday, June 16

Noon to 2 p.m. New Eyes forthe Needy jewelry salesroom open.New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill-burn Ave.Saturday, June 18

10 a.m. to 1 p.m. New Eyes forthe Needy jewelry salesroom open.New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill-burn Ave.Monday, June 20

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

7:45 p.m. Board of Educationmeeting. Education Center.Tuesday, June 21

8 p.m. Township Committeemeeting. Town Hall.Saturday, June 25

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. American RedCross blood drive. Millburn FreePublic Library auditorium.Monday, July 4

Independence Day.Wednesday, July 6

8 p.m. Planning Board meeting.Town Hall.Thursday, July 7

7:30 p.m. Historic PreservationCommission meeting, Town Hall.

Reusing space

Editor, The Item:Over the last few months, I’ve

tried to understand the rationalebehind the various proposals thesuperintendent of schools and theBoard of Education have offered tothe public to address the increasedstudent enrollment that will causeovercrowding at the middle andhigh school.

The proposal du jour, to teardown the most recent addition tothe middle school and replace itwith a larger addition, has me reel-ing with disbelief. To get rid of abuilding the taxpayers are current-ly funding and will continue tofund for decades via debt service,and then ask those same taxpayersto fund its replacement, along withother costly building projects, issheer folly.

To prevent overcrowding atboth schools, wouldn’t it be morelogical to remove one grade fromeach and educate them in a sepa-rate building? If the district weregoing to tear down a building, itwould make more sense to razethe Ed Center and replace it withan eighth and ninth grade building,using some of the parking areas, ifneeded. This way, no studentswould have to be moved or incon-venienced during the constructionof new space.

While the administration wouldneed to lease office space for awhile, it’s possible that adequatespace for its operation could beincorporated in the proposed newTown Hall or town library expan-sion plans.

In a new building, the instruc-tional program for the eighth andninth graders could be vastly dif-ferent if the district were to create

a specialized curriculum, similar tothat of a magnet school. These stu-dents would have access to thegyms, library, cafeteria and othercentral rooms and services of theadjacent high school, althoughsome expansion at the high schoolwould still be needed, and theschedules of the eighth and ninthgraders would have to be adjustedto allow for travel time betweenbuildings.

If the administration reallywants to show the public that itcan “think out of the box,” it shouldcreate this new building and newprogram from scratch. The schoolcould be called “The Max” becauseit would be designed to maximizestudent potential, maximize theuse of an existing district-ownedproperty and maximize our localtaxpayers’ investment.

I know that previous adminis-trations and boards have rejectedthe use of the Ed Center for edu-cational space, but now that we’refaced with the prospect of spend-ing more than $40 million for newbuilding projects, it’s time to findways to make this idea, or a varia-tion of it, work and reduce thatprice tag.

Corinne Errico15 Wayside

Tax relief for seniors

Editor, The Item:At one of the Board of Educa-

tion’s special meetings on the pro-posed middle and high schoolsconstruction bond, I heard ayounger resident comment, inwords to the effect, that senior res-idents concerned about the taximpact of approval of a construc-tion bond should basically go tothe Township Committee to lookfor property tax relief.

While I am not a senior myself,it is my opinion that comments ofthis nature not only reflect a mis-conception of the facts but canseem patronizing and unapprecia-tive of the past and present contri-butions of the community’sseniors. After all, the seniors in ourcommunity have been longstand-ing taxpayers and are the peopleresponsible for establishing thequality of life in the township thathas drawn many of us to live here.

According to the TownshipCommittee, there is no specific

property tax relief that can be legal-ly supplied to seniors for schoolconstruction bonds, and even ifthere were, it would simply shifttheir share of that burden to theremainder of township residents.

Those seniors remaining in thecommunity have had to absorb a1999 school construction bond, a2002 school construction bond,and now a 2005 school bond thatis not likely to include state aid,based upon demographic evalua-tions and decision-making exer-cised by members of the Board ofEducation. Like all township resi-dents, they have every right toquestion the board’s judgment andmake up their own minds as toconstruction needs, possibly moreso, having footed the town tax billfor so long.

When people speak at a schoolboard meeting and suggest theexistence of million dollar homesin the township, of their ownershipof them, justifies expensive andextensive school construction pro-grams the entire communityshould bear, they might first wantto volunteer to do their fair shareto keep our community multi-gen-erational by reducing the generalschool tax burden. Clearly thisseems to be something they canafford to do.

Unless and until people in thecommunity volunteer to pay suchitems as school activity fees, cour-tesy busing costs and additionalcharges based on their specificusage of the educational system,which shows a legitimate concernfor keeping our community afford-able for seniors, they might want torefrain from giving seniors or oth-ers advice on how they needrespond to the school constructionbond when finalized.

Jeffrey Muska59 Locust Ave.

Millburn Cares

Editor, The Item:The Millburn High School Dra-

ma Club, The Gay/StraightAlliance and the World AIDS Clubwould like to thank everyone whocame to support Millburn Cares2005 on May 18 at the high schoolauditorium.

The groups doubled their fund-raising from last year with an atten-

Letters to the editor

Topics of concern to readers

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

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

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

Member of New Jersey Press Association

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

Nancy Connelly, Advertising ManagerMichael S. Sheehan, Circulation Director

E11

4501

-01

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

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

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

CYNTHIA WERNER.................................DISTRIBUTION DIRECTOR

Logging inDousing Old SmokyBy Eveline Speedieof The Item

Most families have myths thatare passed down from generationto generation. They may not all beon the scale of Camelot and thelegend of King Arthur or the Greekgods but myths about extraordi-nary deeds and unusual abilitiesresurface through the years when-ever relatives gather. In our fami-ly, we don’t hand down myths asmuch as we hand down missions—or one particular mission, to beexact. The goal for the past 35years or so has been to get AuntieSheila, my twin sister, to stopsmoking.

Of course, she blames her butthabit all on me. She says I startedher on the road to ruin many yearsago—now that’s a myth—but I hadthe good sense to stop while sheblithely carried on. This persistenceon her part has led every childborn into the fold for the past 35years to face a challenge so intimi-dating that only two made anyinroads and that came at their ownruin.

My son at the tender age of 6turned liar and thief for a brief peri-od in his life because of his aunt.Whenever she came to visit us, weprotested about her smoking. Oneday, Sam hid several packs andwhen it came time for her to leaveSheila searched fruitlessly for thedemon sticks but to no avail.

“I’m sure I brought more packswith me,” she said, good-naturedly.“You didn’t see them, did you,Sam?”

“No, not me, Auntie Sheila,”came the reply from that cherubicface.

Of course, weeks later theunopened packs came to light.

“I hid them,” the guilt-riddenchild admitted. A most noble deedtarred by the ignominy of deceit.And all because of the evil weed.

Eleven years later anotherchampion of right was born.Nephew Christopher, spurred onby cries of anguish and distresswhenever match was taken to tarand nicotine in the family’s pres-ence, reached the point where hecould endure no more. He lockedhis auntie, who was babysittinghim, out of his house at the age of10.

“Uh, Chris. Let me in. Thedoor’s locked.”

“No,” came the plaintive wail.“You stink. You can’t come back inuntil you stop smoking.”

“Chris, it’s dark and it’s cold. Letme in.”

“No. Not a chance. Beg all youwant.”

Deliverance came when thechild’s parents returned. Less hard-hearted than their son, they escort-ed Auntie Sheila back into theirabode and gave their son a reluc-tant rebuke.

The child’s actions were notwithout notice, however, and pret-ty soon all us adults started takingbolder steps.

There had been no smoking per-mitted indoors at any of our resi-dences for years. Now we declaredthe immediate vicinity of ourhomes “smoke-free” territory. Oneof my other sisters even relegatedthe smoking area to the street.

“And don’t leave any butts lyingthere,” she commanded. “I’mwatching.”

We instituted a “don’t come

Continued on Page A5

Continued on Page A5

near us for 10 minutes after smok-ing” rule and followed through onother harsh measures.

No mercy despite the weather.Smoking was kept strictly out-doors. No kisses or hugs untildelousing was implemented. Noruns to the store if the cigarettesupply was depleted.

This new “tough love” policyremained in effect for two yearsbefore Sheila finally acquiesced. Itwas either that or a particularlybad cold that forced her to stopsmoking temporarily, but one daytwo months ago she announcedshe was ready to quit.

“Yippee!” all us family mem-bers cried. “Bravo!”

We tried to bolster her spiritsand provide encouragement asshe sought a doctor’s help to quitthe filthy habit. She started med-ication and we thought we wereseeing the end of the rainbow. Nosuch luck, however. One night-mare ended and another began.

The sweet, good-natured sisterI knew became a demon, lashingout at any perceived slight. Callscame at all hours. Pitiful calls.

“I can’t do it. I want a cig.”“No you don’t. You’re strong.”“No, I’m not. I’m weak. Weak,

I tell you.”This has been going on for

three days. Another three daysand I’m going to solidify a badhabit of my own. I’ve just got twofingers left with decent nail lengthon them. And then I start on thetoes.


SmokyContinued from Page A4

PAPER MILL LOBBY—This1940-50s photo postcard in theMillburn-Short Hills HistoricalSociety’s collection features thelobby of the Paper Mill Play-house as it was before the dev-astating fire in 1980. The front ofthe card is labeled “Lobby withtiled floor, early American fire-place and original windows ofold mill; Paper Mill Playhouse,Brookside Drive, Millburn, NJ.”The back of the card states “Thiscentury old paper mill wasremodeled in 1934 into a mod-ern theatre and is now well-known for its fine productions ofboth plays and operettas.” The‘early American fireplace’ with itsbuilt-in beehive oven may havebeen added during the 1934remodeling, as having an openfire in a mill with air full of fineparticulate matter would havebeen literally explosive.”Photo courtesy of the Millburn-Short Hills Historical Society

LettersContinued from Page A4

dance of 450 people coming out tosupport AIDS awareness on thatevening and more than $800 inpre-sales since the beginning ofApril. All proceeds will be donatedto Broadway Cares/Equity FightsAIDS.

I founded the fundraiser in 2003for the drama club to get involvedin community service. The smallvenue and intimate cabaret-styleevent has evolved into an annualbenefit growing in size and contri-bution. The cast and I would liketo thank the community for givingtheir time to attention to fightingthe AIDS epidemic.For more information about theevent or suggest ideas for next year,call the hotline at (973) 564-7130extension 455.

Suzanne SnyderEnglish Teacher, Millburn High

School

School costs

Editor, The Item:I would like to offer a different

perspective on the township’s tax-es, as regards the educational com-ponent, than what we have heardfrom our Board of Education(BOE). If I could paraphrase theBOE’s position through this pastadministration: This is what a first-rate educational system costs, whyworry because our home prices arebeing driven higher due to the rep-utation of the schools, and reallythis tax issue is otherwise just anuisance.

My perspective is that propertytaxes are the issue that is changingour community—it is the tail that iswagging this dog. In fact taxes areessentially determining whichhouses are appreciating, wherepeople live in town, and it is dri-ving not only elderly but also entirefamilies out of town.

I first take exception with theBOE’s basic premise that homeprices are appreciating throughoutthe town. Some certainly are—mainly the lower-end-pricedhomes, which are still quite expen-sive, because they provide a bettereducational value and entry pointinto town. The high-end priceshave gone through the roof, how-ever. That is not appreciation butlarge McMansions resulting fromknockdowns—and the main factorthat inhibits their sales is taxes—$100,000 a year on a $5 millionhouse.

Many of us in the middle-pricedarea, which might be expensive forentry level and too much to knockdown, have seen literally no appre-ciation with our taxes increasingover 100 percent in less than fiveyears. This ever-growing propertytax burden is an albatross on ourhome values and will push us tomove sooner than expected fromthe area. And the faster you pushpeople out of town who are notgetting value from the system,replacing them with larger families,the faster you push the school pop-ulation growth curve and henceschool costs.

One key measure of value is theaverage class size, which I under-stand to be 18 throughout thetownship. My daughter is enteringkindergarten this fall at Hartshorn,where they are currently projectingkindergarten class sizes of 22, withonly one teacher in the room forthe entire day and a part-time assis-tant. Does this sound appropriatefor kindergartners? Is this value?

And I’m not sure if our educa-tional cost reflects the cost of asuperior school system. I was aproduct of this system and I believein it. But I’ve always felt that theSAT scores and number of Nation-al Merit Scholars, rather thanbeing a result of superior educa-tors, was more a function of thepresence of many bright people intown and a supportive environ-ment that exists here. We do havea great school system, but onceagain, let’s also keep in perspectivewhat drives what. On the whole,our schools do a good job of takinground stones and rolling themdownhill.

What I do know is the cost ofour schools is changing the face ofour community and driving wholives where and who leaves. I canonly hope that with a change inBOE administration, our leaderscan be free and inspired to take afresh look at this with a realisticperspective.

Dave Graziano121 Slope Drive

Tell them yousaw it in

Each year an additional 45,000women in the U.S. who have hadmammograms are walking aroundwith breast cancer and don’t know it!

Women who come to MontclairBreast Center for regular examina-tions, have a ninety-four percentchance of detecting breast cancerat stage zero or stage I ! Personalattention and a holistic approachbring you the peace of mind thatcomes from knowing your doctorsare uncompromising when itcomes to the quality of your care.**

Our nationally recognized, dedicat-ed team of breast imagers andbreast surgeons uses the mostsophisticated technologies, culmi-nating in our new Breast MRI. Incollaboration with GE MedicalSystems, our new full strength 1.5 Tsigna magnet has been equippedwith EXCTE software technology.

This is now truly the world’s “Gold Standard” of Breast Imaging, and is the only one in the tri-state area.

Breast MRI uses no radiation. Instead, radiofrequency waves in a magnetic field create hundreds of images of thebreast. These images are extremely precise. Early detection occurs even in women with dense mammographic pat-terns. It is well-known that mammography fails to detect breast cancer in up to 50% of women with dense fibrog-landular patterns. Breast MRI excels in this situation, detecting even the smallest of cancers. The earlier the detec-tion, the greater the chance that chemotherapy can be avoided. But technology alone is not enough. The expert-ise and experience of the team administering and inter-preting that technology makes the real difference.

Montclair Breast Center has earned the reputationas a premier, multidisciplinary breast center, whichspecializes in proactive breast healthcare, risk-reduction techniques and the early detection andtreatment of breast cancer. We are committed toproviding better breast care than anywhere.

Who is Reading Your Mammogram?Who Needs Breast MRI?Who is Reading Your Mammogram?Who Needs Breast MRI?Radiologists who specialize in reading breast images find twice asmany breast cancers as general radiologists.*

MontclairBreastCenter

MontclairBreastCenter37 North Fullerton Avenue • Montclair, NJ 07042 • (973) [email protected] • www.montclairbreastcenter.com

A Comprehensive Breast CenterProactive Healthcare for High Risk Women

*Sickles, Edward A., et al., “Performance Parameters for Screening and Diagnostic Mammography:Specialist and General Radiologists,” Radiology, September, 2002

**Montclair Breast Center is a fee for service (non-participating) provider; accepting assignment for MRI.

E433

68-0

1

EverydayLow

Prices!

OPEN7 DAYSMon-Sat

9am-10pmSun

12noon-5pm

OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR

EXCELLENT SELECTIONS• The Finest Selection of Top Shelf Wine

from California, France, Italy, Spain...• Great Selection of Single Malt Scotches,

Whiskeys and Other Top Shelf Liquors• Collectors Items• Large Selection of Kosher Wines• Wide Arrangement of Micro-Brews,

Domestic & Imported• Cigars, Gift Sets, Custom made

gift baskets

Sutter HomeCabernet, Merlot,

Pinot Grigio,Chardonnay

$847

1.5L Reg. $10.99

BeringerWhite Zinfandel

$447

750ml Reg. $6.99

SantaMargherita

Pinot Grigio

$1847

750ml Reg. $24.99

EccoDomaniPinot Grigio

$797

750ml Reg. $10.99

LibertySchool

Chardonnay

$997

750ml Reg. $13.99

Edna ValleyChard, Pinot Noir,

Syrah

$1197

750ml Reg. $17.99

BellaSera

Pinot Grigio

$1097

1.5L Reg. $12.99

AlamosCabernet, Pinot

Noir, Chardonnay,Malbec$797

750ml Reg. $9.99

KendallJacksonChardonnay

$1037

750ml Reg. $14.99

KorbelBrut • Extra Dry

$1097

750ml Reg. $14.99

Moet &ChandonWhite Star

$2897

750ml Reg. $38.99

Bailey’sIrish Creme

Pinot Grigio

$1797

750ml Reg. $21.99

Kahlua

$1497

750ml Reg. $18.99

DewarsWhite Label

$2997

1.75L Reg. $39.99

Absolut Vodka

750ml $1797Reg.$19.99

1L $2097 Reg. $24.99

1.75L $3097Reg. $34.99

Grey GooseRegular, LeCitron,L’Orange, L’Vanille

$5237

1.75L Reg. $64.99

StoliVodka

$3097

1.5L Reg. $37.99

JohnnyWalker

Black

$5397

1.75L Reg. $64.99

Jack Daniels

$3501

1.75L Reg. $41.99

Bacardi RumLight, Gold

$1897

1.75L Reg. $21.99

Miller &Miller Light30 Pack Cans

$1697

Reg. $19.99

Sam AdamsLager, Light24 Pack Bottles

$2397

Reg. $26.99

GuinessDraft & Harp

24 Pack Bottles

$2397

12oz. Reg. $29.99

Heineken &Amstel Light24 Pack Bottles

$2397

Reg. $26.99

Coors Light30 Pack Cans

$1697

Reg. $19.99

Budweiser30 Pack Cans

$1697

Reg. $19.99

Bass12 oz. Bottles

$2397

Reg. $25.99

Corona24 Pack

$2297

Reg. $25.99

We Accept All Major Credit Cards

704 Morris TurnpikeAcross From Bed Bath & Beyond

Down The Road FromThe Mall At Short Hills

Short Hills973.379.7135

Delivery Details upon Inquiry

20% OFFCase Mix or Match and

15% OFF3 Bottles or More

Same Wine*Quantities Limited

Offer subject to change atany time without notice.

* non-sale 750ml wines only. Sale wines may beused to reach case (12 bottle or more) discountquality, but are not subject to further discount. Notresponsible for typographical errors.

80°

“Experience, Pride and Imagination -They Make the Difference”

Over 50 years experienceNICHOLAS GRACE and Sons, Inc.

• Roads • Driveways • Curbing • Parking Areas• Hot Oil & Gravel Driveways • Specializing In Permanent Country Look Driveways

973-701-0055 • CHATHAM E42

709-

01

Carlesimo ContractingSPRING DRIVEWAY SPECIALBlacktop, Concrete, Pavers, Decorative StoneRetaining Walls & Masonry • Free Estimates

Est. 1986 - Montclair, NJ

(973) 783-7636E43875-01

for information and registration call 973-783-6438or email Christine Kadien:

[email protected] Montclair Kimberley Academy

201 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042

Ages 4-10 • Jun. 27-Aug. 5• Weekly registration• State-certified, low

counselor-camper ratio• Extended a.m. and p.m. hours• Local busing available• On-site outdoor pool for daily

swim lessons Monthly tours availablestarting in February.

• Arts and Crafts• Cooking• Nature• Sports and Games• Theme days

E43362-01

E438

80-0

1

Congregation B’nai Jeshurunwill hold its Annual Meeting of theCongregation on Wednesday at 7p.m. at the temple.

Worshippers celebrating a birth-day or wedding anniversary inJune will be welcomed to thebimah to receive a special blessingat Shabbat B’Shir on Friday, June3, at 5:30 p.m. The beautiful musi-cal service led by Cantor HowardM. Stahl will feature a four-pieceband comprised of keyboard, per-cussion, saxophone and bass gui-tar.

B’nai Jeshurun’s TBJ Crowd ishosting “A Night at the Meadow-lands” on Thursday, June 2, at 7p.m. The event includes admission,program, and buffet dinner plus agreat view of the finish line. Thecost is $45 a person. For reserva-tions or more information, callJoanna at (973) 379-1555.

Fifth and sixth grade studentsare invited to join B’nai Jeshurun’sKids Youth Group for a trip to SixFlags Great Adventure on Sunday,June 5. Buses depart from the tem-ple at 9:30 a.m. and return at 5:30p.m. Fees are $40 for Kids YouthGroup members and $50 for non-members and include admission,lunch, and transportation.Advance reservations are required.Call Abra Lee at (973) 379-3177extension 15 or e-mail AleeJ.orgfor information and reservations.

For reservations for upcomingevents or more information, call

Congregation B’nai Jeshurun at(973) 379-1555 or visitwww.TBJ.org.


RELIGIOUS NEWS & OBITUARIESBulletin Board

Sunday ServicesChrist Church

7:15, 8, 9:30 a.m.: For the second Sunday after Pentacost, theRev. Mary Frances Schjonberg will preach and celebrate at the 8a.m. service. The sidesman will be Sam McKeown. Schjonberg willpreach and the Rev. E. Bevan Stanley will offciate at the 9:30 a.m.service. The first lesson will be read by Marlyn Perkins, the secondlesson will be read by Hope Lampe, and the Prayers of the Peoplewill be offered by Carl Klemme.

Community Congregational Church

10 a.m.: The Rev. Johann J. Bosman will deliver the ser-mon. Worshipers will be greeted by Hank and Ann Humphrey. Areception will follow.

Covenant Presbyterian Church

11 a.m.: The Rev. David Miner will deliver the sermon, ChristOur Mediator, Part Two, based on the book of Hebrews. Sundayschool for all ages is at 9:40 a.m., with a combined class for adults,“Stewardship of Our Time: Entertainment.”

First Baptist Church

10:30 a.m.: The Rev. Richard Hines will deliver the sermon,Memorial Day Mandates, in preparation for Memorial Day cere-monies.

7 p.m.: The evening service will feature a video and discussionon “Animals That Defy Evolution, Part Two.”

St. Rose of Lima Church

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

St. Stephen’s Church

8 and 10 a.m.: A spoken service of Holy Eucharist with homilyis at 8 a.m., followed by a Holy Eucharist service with homily, choirand organ at 10 a.m.

Wyoming Presbyterian Church

10 a.m.: On Memorial Sunday, the Rev. Ronald Johnson willlead worship and preach the sermon, The Tale of Two Builders.Scripture readings are Psalm 46 and Matthew 7:21-29. John,Isabella and Luke Martinez, children of Lisa and Alex Martinez,will be baptized. The Chancel Choir, under the direction of LindaEriksen, will sing. Church School is in session at 10 a.m. with com-bined classes. Following worship, all are invited to Coffee Hour.

Christina MacKinnonServices for former township

resident Christina A. MacKinnonwere held May 18 in BerkeleyHeights. Mrs. MacKinnon, 86, diedMay 15 in King James Care Center,Chatham.

She was a self-employed housecleaner for 15 years before retiringfive years ago.

Born in the township, she livedin Livingston before moving toMyersville 40 years ago.

Mrs. MacKinnon is survived bya daughter, Elaine Verrusio; twosons, John Jr. and Donald; a broth-er, Richard Henriksen; a sister, Lil-lian Daum; 12 grandchildren and11 great-grandchildren.

Center holding celebration in parkThe Chai Center will hold its

14th annual Lag B’omer celebra-tion tomorrow from 1 to 4:30 p.m.in Taylor Park.

The event will include a moon-walk and other rides, hot dogs,soda and cotton candy, and gamesand activities for the entire family.

Lag B’omer commemorates theend of a terrible plague that killed24,000 students in ancient Israel.The holiday also celebrates the lifeand teachings of Rabbi ShimonBar Yochai, a first century sage. Formore information, call (973) 379-3151.

Temple announces events

Kathleen PrincipalA Mass for township resident

Kathleen Principal was held May18 in St. Rose of Lima Church.Miss Principal, 91, died May 15 inKing James Nursing Home,

Chatham Township. She was apill inspector for Ciba-GeigyPharmaceuticals before retiring.Miss Principal was a member ofSt. Rose of Lima Church.

Item religion editor Patricia Harris can be reached via e-mail [email protected]

MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTFOR BALANCES OF $5,000 OR MORE.With MetLife Bank, you should expect more from a moneymarket account. Not just safety. But outstanding rates, too.So call today. When you open an FDIC insured money mar-ket account now, you’ll get even more for your money.Because we’ll put something extra in your account.

GET A $50 BONUS.† CALL NOW.1.xxx.xxx.xxxx (mention code XXXXX)Name of AgencyAddressCity

Ask about MetLife Bank’s other high-rate products,including Certificates of Deposit and High-Yield Savings.

Think of it as amore-for-your-moneymarket account.

†

X.XX%APY*

1.888.815.4939 (mention code CPB2)New England Financial30 Two Bridges RoadFairfield, NJ 07004

3.00

*Annual PercentageYields (APYs) are effective 05/11/05, and are variable and subject to change. Balances up to $4,999 earn 1.00% APY; $5,000+ earn 3.00%APY. Money market accounts are subject to withdrawal limitations. Ask for details. Fees may reduce earnings.†To receive the $50 bonus, you must deposit at least $5,000 of new funds in your new MetLife Bank money market account by 06/30/05 and maintain a minimumbalance of $5,000 for 90 days.The bonus will be credited to your account approximately 90 days after your account is funded and will be reported tothe IRS as interest. One bonus per customer.FDIC insurance up to $100,000 per ownership category. MetLife Bank, N.A., Member FDIC.L05032NSP(exp0306)MLB-LDPEANUTS ©UFS, Inc. 0501-6878

1015

59

AUCTIONAcquisitions from Attorneys, Estates, Trustees,

Seizures & Abandoned StorageOriental Rugs, Art, Porcelain & Bronzes.

No Minimum No Reserve On Majority Of The Items

We are instructed to auction the contents of a 40 footcontainer of furniture. All the customs liens have been

satisfied. Everything must be sold piece by piece byAuction, including art, original oil paintings, porcelain,

bronze, jade, signed lithographs, a beautiful collection ofhand made oriental rugs, pure silk masterpieces, and many

Persian (Iranian) rugs in different sizes, from 2’x3’ to 2’x18’

AND MUCH MORE!ONE DAY ONLY!!! Sat. May 28th, 2PM

Inspection 1 HR before auctionat

Montclair Woman’s Club82 Union Street • Montclair, NJ

Dir: From Garden State Parkway North take Exit #148 to Bloomfield Avenue, make a left ontoBloomfield Avenue towards Montclair. Once in Montclair make a left onto Elm Street, Go 3 blocks

and turn Right onto Union Street.The Club is on the left.

10% buyers premium.Terms: Cash, Check, Visa, Mastercard, & Discover.Lic# DCA797105 For more information call: 1-800-551-4200

In times of loss, you shouldworry about your family.

Not their travel costs.Your Dignity Memorial® funeral provider knows how impor-tant it is for families to be together in times of loss. That’swhy your local Dignity Memorial funeral provider offers theBereavement Travel Program, which provides you andyour loved ones with special travel savings that can oftenbe much lower than airlines’ bereavement rates. For aDignity Memorial provider near you or to request yourfree Jewish Funeral Reference Guide, please call 1-800-818-9090 or visit DignityMemorial.com.

Bernheim Apter Kreitzman Memorial Home1500 Morris AvenueUnion, NJ (908) 351-4414Allan L. Kreitzman, Manager – N.J. License No. 2522

✡

Member FDIC

Caldwell • FlorhamPark • Hillside • Kearny • Livingston •MadisonMillburn • South Orange • Springfield • Union •West Orange •Whippany

(973)740-8900www.norcrownbanknj.com Equal Opportunity Lender

Equal Housing Lender

erityThe crowning touch.

Annual Percentage Yields shown (APYs) effective as of February 24, 2005and guaranteed not to change for at least 90 days. Aminimumdeposit of$1,000 is required to open both the CD and Money Market Account. Apenalty may be imposed for early withdrawal on CD accounts. If balancefalls below $1,000 on theMoneyMarket Account, a $5 service chargewillapply for that statement cycle and no interest will be earned. MoneyMarket Account interest compounded daily and credited monthly. Totaltransfers, including third party checks, limited to six per statement cycle. Ifyou exceed these limits, a $5 charge per excess check or transfer willapply. Rates shown for new accounts only; not available for transfer offunds within the bank.

Want your money to work harder?NorCrown Bank now brings you twogreat options. Enjoy higher returns andcomplete liquidity with our MoneyMarket Account, or earn an above-market rate guaranteed to term on our12-Month CD. Either way, you’ll stayahead of the game.

MoneyMarketAccount

2.07%onbalances up to $9,999

APY

2.53%onbalances of $10,000 ormore

APY

12-Month CD

3.15%APY

E42775-01

119 Main St. - named for thefirst Christian martyr, consecrat-ed in 1855. The architect, aptlynamed J.B. Priest, wrought asplendid example of AmericanPointed Gothic, sometimescalled Carpenter Gothic. Nowwhite, it was originally painted intones of beige to resemble Goth-ic stone. The slate roof has anecclesiastical pattern; theclerestory beneath is decoratedwith quatrefoil windows symbol-izing the cross. Some of thestained glass windows weredesigned by local architect JoyWheeler Dow, who worshippedat St. Stephen’s.

The church is not a New Eng-

land church-on-the-green. The“high church” founders, propo-nents of the Oxford Movement,wanted a building related to themedieval church and newly fash-ionable American Gothicseemed appropriate. The sup-porting oak timbers were hewnfrom trees felled on or near thesite. Extending behind thechurch is the Parish House(1898), a shingled structure witha large 1961 addition.

Israel Condit (1802-97),whose hat-manufacturing patentfostered the industrial growth ofthe town in the mid-18th centu-ry, donated the land for St.Stephen’s.

1. Taylor Park

The 13 acres comprisingTaylor Park were assembled byMrs. John Taylor and dedicatedto the town in 1924 in memoryof her husband. Frederick LawOlmstead, son of the man whodesigned Central Park, did theinitial landscape plan of thearea that was once the site ofthe heaviest concentration ofthe town’s mills. Strollingthrough the park today, enjoy-ing its ponds and bridges, treesand shrubs, is a leisurely way toponder the importance of waterin the development of the town.North of the bridge is a newwater-efficient garden includingholly, juniper, ilex, etc. An exer-cise trail rings the complex.

135 Main St. - was probablyoriginally painted in colors simi-lar to those on the church. Builtin 1869, it is Pointed Gothicstyle with a gabled roof andlancet windows that compli-ment St. Stephen’s. The archi-tect was C. Harrison Condit, norelation to Israel. Bargeboardscarved with quatrefoils, Tudorchimneys, paired side gables,horizontal window trim, andpendants illustrate the whimsi-cality of this style.

From 1800 to 1900, the areabetween Main Street and the

senior high school was amelange of small farms, gardensand an occasional house. Grad-ually more houses, new shops,and factories filled in the openspaces. James Elliot Lindsleywrote in “A Short History of St.Stephen’s Church”:

As a new century dawned(1900), the town of Millburnpresented a far different picture(than it does today)... MillburnAvenue was a broad, unpavedthoroughfare, heavy with dustin summer and at other timesdeep in mud. Old Short Hills

Road was a country lane whichbegan in Livingston and mean-dered down the hill into Mill-burn...and twisted a narrow waypast St. Stephen’s Churchtoward Springfield. Oppositethe church, on Main Street,there were rows of deterioratingtenements which had been builtfor factory workers in a formerera.

From Lackawanna Placeeast to Maplewood, only a fewhouses interrupted the fields.Rural Millburn coexisted withits industries.

9. Mount Zion AMEChurch

54 Church St., 1902. Ameri-can Vernacular influenced byAmerican Gothic, the church hasa shingled exterior, a pair oflancet windows in the facadeand four narrow windows withtriangular tops on each side.The congregation was formed in1881 by a minister and two com-municants. As it grew, membersmet in a local blacksmith shopuntil the church was completed.

The township jail was at thecorner of Church and SpringStreets until it was torn downin 1886.

10. 130 Spring St.

c. 1872. The original 3-baydesign has been enlarged by anltalianate side addition. The dou-ble, panelled door is typical ofthe period, but few remain in thisarea.

Now residential, Taylor Streetwas a busy shopping center inthe mid-19th to early 20th cen-turies. Stores included a dealer in“groceries, flour, feed, grain andhay,” a liquor store, a fertilizerand grain store, a shoe shop,an iron monger, etc. The onlycommercial establishments arethe two buildings at the cornersof Main and Taylor Streets (formerly the site of a number of antiques shops).

11. 22 Taylor St.Site of the former Tichenor

Iron and Rail Company. The ironforge allegedly is still on the site.

12. 30 Taylor St.

A 3-bay, shingled homesteadset back on a large lot.

13. 28 Taylor St.

c. 1872. A large 3-bay home-stead with decorative porch trim.

14. 25 Taylor St.

c. 1915. Shingle style withround windowed front bay andan angled side bay.

15. 26 Taylor St.

This is one of the earlieststructures in the area. The rightside was built before 1850 andthe left side added in 1859, toaccommodate a hat shop. Theoversize eyebrow or frieze win-dows under the roof and theside-gable construction aretypical of late Colonial design.

16. 18 Taylor St.

c.1874. An unembellished 3-bay homestead relatively unal-tered except for new siding androofing. The half-width instead offull-width porch changes itsappearance.

17. 12 Taylor St.,Neighborhood House

Pre-CiviI War, once the resi-dence of the Taylors for whomthe street and the park arenamed. They donated it to thetown in 1918 as a headquartersfor community services. Thehouse is an eclectic blend ofGothic Revival and ltalianatewith corbel bracketing under theroof, curved windows and bays.The unusual decoration underthe windows and the pendantsunder the gables illustrate thedexterity of local carpenters whooften added fanciful embellish-ments that can’t be described inprecise architectural terms.

18. 132 Spring St.,First Baptist Church

This Gothic Revival churchwith a tower, buttresses and tur-rets was completed in 1869. Theoriginal board-and-batten exteri-or was replaced in 1888 by Lamb& Rich, an architectural firm thatwas a leading proponent of theShingle style. Now green withwhite trim, it was once painteddark brown. The south side ofMillburn Avenue between theBaptist Church and the Educa-tion Center is a pleasantstreetscape of homestead housesinterspersed with homes built inthe early 1900s.

19. 402. 404, 406,408 Millburn Ave.

c. 1872. 3-bay homesteads.Note windows and additions,especially the third story windowon #406.

412 Millburn Avenue c. 1872.A good example of an unalteredtemple homestead.

418 Millburn Avenue c. 1920.Gambrel roof; pillared porch,flared window in front.

426, 428, 430 MillburnAvenue c. 1905. 3-bay home-stead houses.

20. 431 MillburnAve., Bodwell House

The house is a good exampleof Carpenter Gothic with Ital-ianate trim but was originally asimple farmhouse. Rough hewnbeams used in the front threerooms “indicate that this sectionwas constructed before 1830when post-and-girt framing wascommon. By mid-century bal-loon framing replaced the older,more laborious method. Thehouse is named for a mill ownerwho made alterations and addi-tions in the 1860s. It has six fire-places, including one in the base-ment for cooking. The shingledwell is one of the oldest stillremaining in Millburn.

4. 17 Rector St.Dating from shortly after the

Civil War, this gabled stuccohouse with slate roof is an earlyexample of stucco applied towood framing. The techniquebecame widespread after 1900.The porch with bracketed sup-ports and modillions under theeaves was added later.

Dozens of houses in this partof Millburn were built by or forfactory and mill workers. Thebasic plan is of a steep frontgable roof over a 2- or 3-bayfacade sited on a small, narrowlot. Quick and inexpensive toconstruct, it was eminentlypractical for worker housing.The design is known as a “folkhouse” or “temple homestead.”Many have been extensivelyaltered over the years.

5. 39 Rector St.c. 1872, is a good example of

a 3-bay temple homestead witha lean-to at the back and a par-tial cross side gable that wastypical of larger houses. Match-ing, rounded third story win-dows in the sides and front car-ry out the basic plan.

6. 94, 96 Rector St.

c. 1872. Side by side; onehouse is 3-bay, 2-1/2 story; theother is a 2-bay, 2-story.

The west end of RectorStreet, abutting the high schoolathletic field, was the site of BillSmith’s binder-board works. Adrawing of the power wheelfrom this factory was adoptedas the town logo in 1939.

7. 49, 45 Blaine St.are almost identical shingled

houses with New England gam-brel roofs and shallow bays onthe left side.

8. 35 Blaine St.

faces north and has the sameset-back as houses on ChurchStreet, indicating that it wasbuilt on a hypothetical exten-sion of that street. The frontgable is decorated with saw-tooth shingles.


The Item and the Millburn-Short Hills Histori-cal Society invite you to don your walkingshoes and take a pedestrian’s tour of yourtownship.

In recognition of Millburn’s long and ven-erable history and in recognition of the town’s upcomingsesquicentennial celebration in 2007, The Item and theHistorical Society have collaborated on providing, as anhistoric keepsake for the community, this unique springwalking tour/photo supplement.

The section reproduces segments of the Historical Soci-ety’s popular walking tours and features historic photos ofthe houses and businesses highlighted in the tours. Fea-tured in these pages is the tour of Millburn Center, whichextends from Short Hills Avenue to Whittingham Terraceand from Essex Street to Rector Street.

The Historical Society offers five complete walkingtours that have been developed by its members. The toursare of the downtown, the Wyoming section, Old ShortHills Road, and Short Hills Park (tours one and two).

Visit the Historical Society’s headquarters at the ShortHills Train Station and take the opportunity to inquireabout all the walking tours through the township.

Millburn-Short Hills Walkabout

“Downtown” in the 21st century may nolonger be the focus of economic and socialactivities in a town. Cars, malls, supermar-kets and widely scattered job sites havemade older definitions obsolete. Millburn

center is an example of how the character ofmany small towns has changed, especiallysince World War II. Walking the streets isthe best way to understand how the past hasshaped the present.

Walking Tour of DOWNTOWN MILLBURN36 Buildings 2.7 Miles Estimated walking time: 1.5 hours

Photos courtesy of the Millburn-Short Hills Historical Society

A circa 1900 look down Main Street, toward Essex Street, from the railroad overpass near theMilburn Middle School.

The father ofMillburnresident

Louise Gilitook this

photo of hisemployees

building99 Main St.

in 1910.

29 Millburn Ave. circa 1916

2. St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church

3. The Rectory

Map courtesy of the Millburn-Short Hills Historical Society

MILLBURN CENTER

Millburn Ave.

Main

St.

Whittingham

Terr

.

Bla

ine

St.

Sp

rin

gS

t.

Millburn Ave.

Bo

dw

ell

Terr

.

Old

Sh

ort

Hills

Rd

.

Du

ncan

St.

Do

ug

lass

St.

Essex St.

Taylor St.

Church St.

Rector St.

Ridgewood

Sh

ort

Hills

Ave.

TaylorPark

22

23

21 20

87

6

95

4 32

1

1014

121315111617

18

24 2629

30

28

25 27 3119

377-381 MillburnAve. were

demolishedin order to build

a municipalparking lot to the left

of Town Hall(seen here onthe far right).



387 Millburn Ave. was once the home of Gentzel’s grocery store, considered one of the finest stores in the area inthe late 19th century.

Town Hall on Millburn Avenue was once home to the police and fire departments.Fire trucks can be seen here in the bays that housed the fire department’s horsesand wagons. The openings were later converted to windows.

A circa 1930s peek inside the store at 339 Millburn Ave., courtesy of Pete Vrahnos.

These eight acres wherescores of Millburn notables liewere donated by Israel Condit.The caretaker’s “lodge” near theentrance is pointed Gothic stylewith a patterned roof similar tothat of the church. Circumstan-tial evidence and local legendsay that the architect was JamesRenwick, who designed St.Patrick’s Cathedral in New York

and the Smithsonian Museumin Washington, D.C. James wasthe brother of Edward, who wasa prolific inventor and lived inMillburn. Harry Devlin wrote ofthe caretaker’s lodge in ToGrandfather’s House We Go:“… the lodge lacks only board-and-batten to be a dictionary ofthe Gothic Revival in America.It has pointed eaves with foliat-

ed bargeboards; it has pendantsand finials, picturesque chim-neys and diamond-paned win-dows with Tudor hood mold-ings.”

Look for the graves ofHartshorns and Whittinghams,Campbells, Tichenors andMeekers as you stroll throughthe serene and secluded ceme-tery on a fine day.

21. St. Stephen’s Cemetery

Although Masses were beingsaid in a home on Old ShortHills Road as early as 1847, St.Rose formed as a congregationin Springfield in 1852. In 1869the original clapboard churchwas moved from Springfield to

the present site of the churchand a converted hat factoryserved as a convent and school.

By 1890 the church hadgrown so much that a largeRomanesque church and brickconvent school were built. Only

the convent school remains.The present church and rectorywere built in 1952 in classicAmerican Colonial style.

Return on Millburn Avenuein an easterly direction and notethe high school (see #23).

23. Senior HighSchool

Built in 1956 to replace thepresent middle school on OldShort Hills Road. It was designedby the architectural firm of Hep-pel-Seaman and has beenenlarged and altered severaltimes.

24. 387 Millburn Ave.The first occupant of this late

19th century commercial build-ing was Gentzel’s grocery store.The brick and clapboard exterior,front gabled roof, and rear shedare faithful to the original plandespite the altered facade win-dows and the added porch.

25. 380 Millburn Ave.Little is known about this late

Colonial 3-bay structure. Theeyebrow windows, side gableconstruction and shingle exteriorsuggest a date around 1800.

22. St. Rose of Lima Roman Catholic Church

Horatio Olcott designed thecentral portion of this hip-roofedNeo-Classical building in 1922; itwas remodeled in 1935 and1956.

The three arched façade win-dows replaced the doors thataccommodated township fireengines until the departmentmoved to Essex Street in the1950s.

The first town hall stoodacross the street where School-

house Plaza is today, in a clap-board structure that had been theoriginal Washington School. Aplaque in front of the presenttown hall commemorates theBattle of Springfield:

“The last and deepest thrusttowards Morristown and Wash-ington’s supplies was stoppedhere by American militia on June23, 1780. After a punishingretreat, the British never enteredNew Jersey again in force.”

26. Town Hall, 373 Millburn Ave. 27. 370 Millburn Ave.Schoolhouse Plaza is an adap-

tive reuse of a township schoolbuilt in 1895. Neil Greydanusdesigned the complex thatopened in 1978-79. The new sec-tion has a slate frieze under theroof. Brown anodized aIuminumwindows, one-over-one ratherthan mullioned, are used in boththe old and new parts. The steepfront gable of the old school issimilar to others on commercialbuildings in the center.


COMING SOONCOMING SOONLinda’s Diet Delites

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

We CountPoints

We CountPoints

• Low Fat • Fat Free • Sugar FreeLow Carbohydrate Foods of All Kinds

www.LINDA’SDIETDELITES.comWe are nearby to the movie theater

WE SHIP ANYWHERE!732-382-1099732-382-1099

358 Millburn Ave. Millburn

We Offer A Line Of

KOSHER FOODS!

E42

778-

01

This 1943 photo fromthe collection of Johnand Barbara Murraycaptured the reflectionof the word “Kings,” asthe grocery store wasacross the street fromthe theater at that time.



The “Milburn Hotel” once stood at the site of the present Starbucks. It was later moved down thestreet and is still across the street from the Millburn Cinema.

67 Main Street housed Waechter’s Meat and Vegetables store, but was demolishedfor access to a municipal parking lot.

A 1950 photo of 355 Millburn Ave. (left) and 353 Millburn Ave. (right).

Cornell’s Meat Market was across from today’s middle school, at the uphill corner ofOld Short Hills Road and Brookside Drive. It later became the first Millburn library, andthen eventually was demolished.


Known locally as “the fourcorners,” archaeologists and stu-dents of New Jersey Indiansbelieve this is where two Lenapetrails intersected. The trails wereused for migrations from LakeMinnisink in the north toAtlantic shore points. In the 19thcentury Aaron Hand’s hotel andtavern on the northwest cornerwas a stop for the Morristown toNew York stagecoach, and laterbecame headquarters for theMemorial Day bicycle race.From 1890 to 1910, cyclerscoursed a 25-mile circuitbetween Millburn and Irvingtonin the sporting event that was ofstatewide importance.

On the southwest corner was

McCollum’s General Store, pur-veyors of “choice groceries, drygoods, crockery, hardware andwooden ware” and the first tooffer home delivery. Behind itwas Washington Hall wheresocial and public meetings wereheld. Mundy’s General Store wason the northeast corner, andscattered about were tenementsthat were home to immigrantshired to work in the quarries orthe elaborate gardens fancied bythe wealthy new suburbanites.The intersection was a stopon the trolley that connectedMillburn with Newark, Spring-field and Morristown from1905-6 until buses replaced it in the 1930s.

28. Millburn Avenue and Main Street

Dates from about 1917 in itspresent guise but may be aremodeled version of an earlierbuilding. It was originally amission for new immigrants supported by all the townshipchurches. Pointed side windowsand a slightly raised dais can beseen inside.

Return to Millburn Avenueand continue west on a blockthat was very lively in the late

19th century. The Vaux Hall Innwas on the north side next toEgbeson’s Bridge that the Britishhad captured on their way todefeat at town hall. It had thereputation for the best fifty-centmeal in the state - chicken andmilk punch!

The Lonergan family ownedmuch of the block on the southand had a blacksmith shopnamed The Prairie Rose.

30. 14 Main St.

Now a restaurant, it wasknown as the “Vauxhall” in the18th century. During the Revolu-tion it was the headquarters for aquartermaster in Washington’sarmy. Old rough-hewn timbers

and supports have been found inthe building. Over the years ithas been, variously, a news store,a dress factory and shop, a meatmarket, a barber shop, etc.

29. 40 Main St.

Donated to the town by Mr.and Mrs. William Wallbridgein 1981, it is a popular spot for summer weddings with thegazebo as a focal point.

31. Taylor Park,Wallbridge RoseGarden

In 1975 residents who were interested in the unique history, architecture, and genealogy ofour town joined to found the Millburn-Short Hills Historical Society. The mission of the

society is to encourage interest in local history and disseminate information about it.Ongoing projects of the society include programs for the public and for school and scout

groups, sharing the history of the town through society publications and The Item, andcollecting, conserving, cataloging and exhibiting documents, photographs, and memorabiliarelating to Millburn’s history.

The society’s collection is housed in the museum at the Short Hills train station, which isopen to the public on Wednesday afternoons from 3:30-5:30, Thursday evenings from 5:30-7:30, and the first Sunday of the month, from 2:00-4:00.

The society publishes a complete set of five walking tours of Millburn and Short Hills andmany fascinating books about town history (see the society’s Web page athttp://www.mshhistsoc.org/ for titles). If you would like to purchase any of these items orwould like to become a member of the historical society and help with any of the local-historyprojects, please contact the society at 973-564-9519, or by writing to the society at: Millburn-Short Hills Historical Society, PO Box 243, Short Hills, NJ 07078.

�

E42811-01


WYOMING TOUR — 232 Sagamore Road (“Princessgate”) was builtin 1896 by Wyoming architect Joy Wheeler Dow.


#2 SHORT HILLS PARK —75 Western (“Berryfield”) wasonce home to Thomas Watson, founder of IBM. At thetime this photo was taken, this part of Western wasknown as Taylor Road.

#2 SHORT HILLS PARK —45 Northern (Hartshorn House#66) is the mirror image of the house diagonally acrossat 110 Knollwood.


OLD SHORT HILLS ROAD — 1 Nottingham Road (“Robin Hood Cottage”) was originally used as asales office for homes in the Nottingham section.

OLD SHORTHILLS ROAD —105 Old ShortHills Road(“TraphagenHouse”)was built ca. 1850.

WYOMING TOUR — 119 Cypress St. wasthe original elementary school in theWyoming section. Later it became theprivate residence of world-renownedcellist Maurice Eisenberg.

#1 SHORT HILLS PARK — 137 Hobart Avenue (“The Lodge” and Hartshorn House#1) was built ca.1880.

#1 SHORT HILLS PARK —The rustic street poststhat still grace Short Hillscorners seem to date backas far as this 1880s sketchfrom Frank Leslie’s Illus-trated Newspaper.

Start: Park on Hobart Avenue west of Old Short Hills Road. Walk upOld Short Hills Road on the sidewalk/path.

Walking Tour of OLD SHORT HILLS ROAD19 Buildings 2 Miles Estimated walking time: 1.25 hours

Start: Christ Church. Parking lot is next to 56 Highland Avenue. Walknorth on Forest Drive toward Western Drive. Short Hills Park, developedby Stewart Hartshorn, was placed on both the New Jersey and theNational Registers of Historic Places in 1980.

Walking Tour #2 of SHORT HILLS PARK37 Buildings 1.4 MilesEstimated walking time: 1 to 1.5 hours

Start: Vicinity of Short Hills Station. Short Hills Park, developed by Stewart Hartshorn, was placed on boththe New Jersey and the National Registers of Historic Places in 1980. Two tours acquaint the walker withthe abundance of unique houses in this historic district.

Walking Tour #1 SHORT HILLS PARK27 Buildings 1.5 Miles Estimated walking time: 1 hour

Start: Wyoming Presbyterian Church, corner of Wyoming Avenue and Linden Street. This walk is a rigorous one because of the steep hills. Itwill take you through the Wyoming Historic District, which is on the New Jersey Register of Historic Places.

Walking Tour of WYOMING47 Buildings 1.6 Miles Estimated walking time: 1 to 1.5 hours

More walkabouts available

Editor: Eveline SpeedieDesign and layout: Barbara Manning

Michael’s Hairstylists & Millburn ~ Short Hills

What A Perfect Fit!

MICHAEL’S HAIRSTYLISTS387 Millburn Ave. Millburn

973.467.0420

The venerable Michael’s Hairstylists - Now in its second centuryof life would like to say Thank You for all your years of supportin this great community and congratulate Millburn Short Hills onthis historic occasion…

~ Manicurist in Attendance ~

HISTORICAL SPECIALS$11.00 HAIRCUT VALID ANY DAY - INCLUDING SATURDAY

Senior Specials Every Tuesday $8.00

All Millburn-Short Hills Students (with ID) Daily $9.00Prom Cuts…$15.00

Offer Expires 7/2/05

E42

410-

01

Hours: Mon.,Tues.,Thurs.,Fri. 8:00am-6:00pm - Saturday 8:00am-6:00pm Closed Wed. & Sun.

Hair, Salon and Day Spa

��

��

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

Acrylic - Full Set $50Acrylic - Fill $25Manicure $14French Manicure $16Spa Manicure $25Polish Change Starting at $10French Manicure Polish Change $12Paraffin Hand Treatment $10Full Set of Wraps $50Full Set of Tips & Wraps $70Fill-Ins (except LCN) $25Tip or Wrap - per nail $5Pedicure $30French Pedicure $32Spa Pedicure $45Pedicure Polish Change $15French Pedicure Polish Change $17Paraffin Foot Treatment $12LCN-Light concept nails new set $100LCN-White tips - fill-in $60LCN-Regular fill-in $50

FULL BODY MASSAGEClassic Swedish massage helps to soothetired muscles and reduce stress. $75HALF HOUR MASSAGE $50

AROMATHERAPYA full body massage enhanced witharomatherapy and plant essences.Choice of blends. $80

SHIATSUAn ancient form of Japanese acupressurerelieves fatigue - helps to balance energyand promote good health. $75

HOT STONE MASSAGEEnjoy a relaxing and luxurious experience

of hot stone massage helping ro relievetension and induce a deeper levelof relaxation. $90

BACK FACIALA facial for the back. Includes deep pore

cleansing, exfoliating scrub, relaxingmassage and mask. $85

ANTI CELLULITE BODY TREATMENTImproves contour and leaves the skin toned

and nore resilient. Revitalize while warmParaffin infused with peppermint oil is brushed

on the body to help break up fat - followed by astimulating application of firming body gel. $80

Women Starting at $50Men Starting at $28Children under 10 years $20

Blow Outs Starting at $30Single Process* Starting at $50Double Process* Starting at $100Highlights*-Full Head Starting at $140Highlights*-Half Head Starting at $80Corrective Color* Starting at $65Body Wave Starting at $85Braids Starting at $35Relaxes Starting at $85Japanese Thermal Relaxation Starting at $550Deep Conditioners $15

Up-Do’s and Bridals Starting at $65

*Price does not include blow dry

Eyebrow $12Lip $12Chin $8Face (sides) $15Full Arm $30Lower Arm $25Under Arm $15Bikini Starting at $20Brazilian Bikini $45Full Leg $55Partial Leg Starting at $30Back $50Stomach Starting at $30Male Chest Starting at $40

~ Nail Care ~

~ Haircuts ~ ~ Massage Therapy ~

~ Body Treatment ~

Additional Services:Color, Perms,

Styling Treatments

~ Waxing Treatment ~

292 Millburn AvenueMillburn, NJ 07041

973-376-8242�

By Thom Molyneauxfor The Item

I’m happy to report good newsfor New Jersey theater lovers. Notonly has 12 Miles West found anew home in Bloomfield—a large,challenging space with greatpotential—it continues as a wel-coming home for emerging NewJersey playwrights.

Currently, the company is givingJohn J. Wooten’s “Happy Hour,”which was part of last year’s seriesof Monday Night readings, a full-scale professional productionunder the direction of the theater’sartistic director, Lenny Bart. As thewinner of the New Jersey Play-wright’s Festival of New Plays,Wooten gets to test his script beforea large audience, and we get to seethe world premiere of an originalnew play by a Garden State writer.

“The Happy Hour” takes placein a somewhat shabby bar/tavern,semi-strip joint in New Mexiconear the Texas border in 1979. If allgoes according to plan, New Mex-ico will pass a gambling ordinanceand Texas bettors and high rollerswill pour into the refurbished bar,and Frank (Sam Kitchin), the own-er, will reap in millions in gamblingrevenue. Of course, if things went

according to plan, there wouldn’tbe a play. It’s the whys and hows ofplans going drastically wrong andthings falling apart and their effecton Frank and his daughter, Jenn(Heather Tom), that creates thepersonal conflicts and dramaticcrisis that make the play. The mostdangerous and potentially deadlyconflict is with Beck (JimmyGushue) a local Hell’s Angels type,part killer and part entrepreneur.

Much of the material is autobio-graphical. The playwright grew upin and around such a bar owned byhis father, so the setting andpremises are obviously familiar tohim. They are also familiar to usbecause his personal memories fallinto a familiar genre of playwriting,the good old American saloonplay. It’s a type of play exemplifiedby such classics as EugeneO’Neill’s “The Iceman Cometh,”William Saroyan’s “The Time ofYour Life,” and Robert Sherwood’s“The Petrified Forest” and used asa template for more contempora-neous shows such as TV’s“Cheers.” It’s a genre that can com-fortably accommodate tragedy,comedy, drama and melodrama.

I think, at the moment, theauthor’s specific story has fallenvictim to the general genre. It’salmost as if there’s a wonderful

script, a character study of fleshand blood, flawed human beings,that’s been lost in the twists andturns of ever more convolutedmelodramatic devices.

The original impulse for writingthe script is what the author shouldconcentrate on as he works on theplay. He should strengthen anddetail the relationship between thewidowed father and daughter,Frank’s drive to make a life forthem both, the time and place ofthe story, the situation that threat-ens his daughter and forces themboth to make life-changing choic-es. Wooten could safely jettison themultiple lurid devices of corruptpoliticians, murderous bikers,bribes, threats, doublecrosses,butchered murder victims andguns, knives and beer bottles asweapons. These melodramaticcontrivances actually seem to losetheir power in direct proportion totheir increase in quantity and fre-quency.

Heather Tom does a nice job asJenn, especially in a silent, vulner-able and awkward attempt to cre-ate a striptease routine that mightsave the bar. She also has a briefnude sequence. As Shelly Wintersonce said, such “… nude scenesshould only be done if they areintegral to the dramatic integrity of

the production—and if you’ve got abody that really looks good naked.”Tom’s scene easily meets the Win-ters’ criteria.

Kitchin as the father isn’t on thesame level as Tom, coming acrossas a svelter version of John Good-man on “Roseanne.” The muscular,booming-voiced Gushue makes apowerful stage presence as Beck,the violent biker and cliché villain.Jim Aylward as Ben, a grizzledlocal, and Paul Reisman as Jim, ayoung stranger, add their compe-tence to the small cast.

“Happy Hour” runs throughJune 12 at 12 Miles West. Generaladmission is $25 and $20 forseniors and students. Call (973)259-9187 for tickets.


DIRECTORY ADVERTISINGDOES WORK!

Invest in your business byplacing a Targeted advertisement

in this Directory.

Call 1-800-472-0151 TODAYfor complete details

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT‘Happy Hour’ at 12 Miles West Theater draws on playwright’s life

Photo courtesy of 12 Miles West Theater

SALOON PLAY—Frank (Sam Kitchin) confronts Beck (JimmyGushue), as Jenn (Heather Tom) looks on, in this scene from“Happy Hour,” now playing at 12 Miles West in Bloomfield.

Nutley Electric Corp.“YOUR OLD HOME SPECIALISTS IN

MONTCLAIR”• ALL TYPES OF WIRING• SERVICE UPGRADES

• H.V.A.C. WIRING• FREE ESTIMATES

RESIDENTIAL <> COMMERCIAL

NJ. STATE LIC. #11850A • Nutley, NJ

973-661-3279fax: 973-661-1486

W12

6600

-01

Call Now for Summer of 2006E42772-01

0001

3674

64-0

1

CATAMARANHonda Engines

Twin 175 hp NEW 2005WAS $68,743

NOW $45,870!732-840-9530

EXP.5-27-05

26’ OFFSHORE SERIES by

MONTCLAIR 973.509.0060

0001

3514

51-0

1

Have theBest

SummerEver!At Garret Mountain

Equestrian Riding Camp

For Information Call: 973.279.2974Garret Mountain Reservation,West Paterson, NJ

www.garretequestrian.com

0001

3003

29-0

1

• Full & Half Day CampPrograms

• Early Drop-off & Late Pick-up• Both English & Western

Riding LessonsChildren Ages 6 -16 willmake new friends, havelots of fun, develop aspecial relationship withhorses & acquire good

riding skills in a warm atmosphere.

Give your 4th-6th grader a Day Camp dedicated to the Arts &

Packed with Fun Featuring: Improv/Playacting, Creative Movement,

Stage Makeup, Sound Painting, Stage Combat & Puppetry.

AUGUST 1-12 (1 week $150; 2 weeks $255)

A Magical, Fun, Enriched Experience for students 6-18 years old

who wish to train professionally & those who want to explore creativity

in the arts through: Acting Technique, Stand-Up Comedy, Dance,

Shakespeare workshop, Recording Studio & Classes with Top

Talent Agents, Managers, Casting Directors, Music & Film Producers.

AUGUST 1-26 (1 week $200; 2 weeks $375; 3 week $550; 4 weeks $700)

0001

3702

41-0

1

GiveYour Childthe BestSummerEnrichmentEver atMontclairStateUniversity

Call Today & Enroll Your Child: 973-655-7070 or e-mail: [email protected] Space

Summer cheerleading classesoffered in three locations forchildren entering K-8th grade

• NORTH CALDWELL - July 12-21

T,W,Th,T,W,Th

• CEDAR GROVE - August 1-5 • M,T,W,Th,F

• VERONA - August 8-12 M,T,W,Th,F

PLEASE CALL 201-213-1133FOR CAMP & REGISTRATION INFO

Cindy Credico & Shannon Dailey

The CheerAcademy, LLC

0001

3700

09-0

1

GAR DEN CENTER

973-992-0598

Swing

Summer...into

with David Mandelbaum

Learn how to

develop your strokes,

improve your strategy, and

become a more effective

and efficient player.

All ages and levels

of experience welcomed.

Lessons taught throughout

the months of May and

June in Short Hills.

David Mandelbaum2003 State Doubles Champion

Captured 3 state championship

titles with Newark Academy

First team all state for 2 years

Held a top ranking in the

Eastern Tennis Association

He presently attends

Emory University

Call: 201-400-9298

Local Pickup Service Available

CAMP DIRECTORY

��

�� !��"�# ��$$�� %�$� &�� '�� $�� %�$�&�� ( '��' ��'�� #��

��

��

)�� * +,%��!��( ��"�� "* -��

.�� $�� &��$�� ( � ��'��

0001

3431

70-0

1

9388

9

SWING SETSSPRING SALE

FREE DELIVERY ANDINSTALLATION

(Value to $350.00)

FOR A FREE BROCHUREGYM MATES

(At GM Fence Co.)170 Route 10 WestEast Hanover, NJ

Major Credit Cards AcceptedCALL 1-800-GYM-MATE

E42

774-

01

Singing Stars Camp 2005!

Call 973-746-8686

• Fun, Focused, Caring,Artistic Environment

• Dynamic, individual andgroup vocal coaching

• Geared exclusively toyoung, developing singers

• Exciting music fromBach to Rock!

• Taught by professional,experienced educators

0001

3520

62-0

1

Acting Camp 2005

Call 973-746-8686NOW IN OUR 13TH YEAR

Full & Half Day ProgramsAges 5-7, 8-11, 12-162 & 4 week programs

0001

3520

01-0

1


County seeks exhibitors for art showApplications are being accept-

ed for the 2005 Essex CountySenior Citizen Art Show andExhibit.

Professional and non-profes-sional artists ages 60 years andolder who are residents of EssexCounty are invited to submit anoriginal work that they havecompleted within the last threeyears.

The deadline to submit workis Wednesday.

The 2005 Essex CountySenior Citizen Art Show andExhibit will be held Sunday, June12, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. inEssex County Turtle Back Zoo,560 Northfield Ave. WestOrange.

There is no fee to participatein the event. To obtain an appli-cation, call the Essex CountyDepartment of Parks, Recreationand Cultural Affairs at (973) 268-3500 extension 234.

Author’s CornerTownship author Maurene

Singer has written her first chil-dren’s picture book, “A Place inthe Sky,” recently published byCarousel Publications Inc.

The book, aimed at childrenages 3 to 9, is illustrated by Natal-ie Marino of Springfield, a lifelongfriend of Singer’s. It tells the storyof a little girl and her lost balloon.

Singer graduated from the filmdepartment of New York Univer-sity and holds a master’s degree in

screenplay writing.She is presentlyworking on a sci-ence fiction film shewrote for a pre-teenand teenage audi-ence. The film isslated for produc-

tion in the fall with aUnited Kingdom

production company.Singer also writes short stories

for children and young adults.

MaureneSinger

CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA 4The Interpreter (PG-13) Today: 4:15, 7:15, 9:50 Fri-Sun: 1:15, 4:15,7:15, 9:40 Mon: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 Tues-Thurs: 4:15, 7:15Kingdom of Heaven (R) Today: 4, 6:45, 9:40 Star Wars Episode III (PG-13) Today: 4, 7, 10 Fri-Sun: 12:30, 3:45, 7,10 Mon: 12:30, 3:45, 7 Tues-Thurs: 4, 7 Kicking and Screaming (PG) Today: 5:30, 7:45, 9:50 Fri-Sun: 1, 3:15,5:30, 7:45, 9:50 Mon: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 Tues-Thurs: 5:30, 7:30

MAPLEWOOD THEATERHitchhikers Guide (PG) Today: 7:25Upside of Anger (R) Today: 7:55House of Wax (R) Today: 7:40Crash (R) Today: 7:30 Fri: 1:25, 5:10, 7:30, 9:30 Sat & Sun: 1:45, 4:30,7:30, 9:30 Mon: 1:45, 4:30, 7:30 Tues: 1:35, 7:30 Wed & Thurs: 7:30Enron (NR) Today: 7:45 Fri: 1:35, 5:15, 7:20, 9:30 Sat & Sun: 2, 4:15,7:20, 9:30 Mon: 2, 4:15, 7:20 Tues: 1:40, 7:55Monster-in-Law (PG-13) Today: 7:35 Fri: 1:20, 5:05, 7:40, 9:35 Sat &Sun: 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:40, 9:35 Mon: 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:40 Tues: 1:15,7:35 Wed & Thurs: 7:55Madagascar (PG) Fri: 1, 1:45, 5, 5:45, 7, 7:45, 8:45, 9:30 Sat & Sun:noon, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 Mon: noon, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 Tues: 1,1:30, 7:20, 8 Wed & Thurs: 7:20, 8Longest Yard (PG-13) Fri: 1:30, 4:45, 7:25, 9:40 Sat & Sun: 12:30, 2:45,4:55, 7:25, 9:40 Mon: 12:30, 2:45, 4:55, 7:25 Tues: 1:20, 7:45 Wed &Thurs: 7:45Sisterhood Traveling Pants (PG) Wed & Thurs: 7:35

Theater timetable

Photo courtesy of Wyeth Jazz Showcase

LIVING LEGEND—Guitarist Bucky Pizzarelli will play as amember of the Arbor All Stars, a jazz group performingTuesday, June 14, at the Bickford Theatre in Morristown.The performance, which begins at 8 p.m., is part of theWyeth Jazz Showcase. Tickets are $13 in advance and$15 at the door. To order tickets in advance, call the boxoffice at (973) 971-3706.

E423

97-0

1

E431

62-0

1

CelebratingSouth Orange & Maplewood Artists

StudioTourSunday, June 5 from 11 to 5

Visit the studios and exhibition spacesof 50 local artists

TICKETS $5.00, $6.00 Day of Event

Ticket locations

Tickets available day of event from 10AMat 1978 Arts Center and The Baird Center.

MaplewoodClassic Design Framing

168 Maplewood Ave.

The Tenth Muse Gallery99 Baker Street

The Framing Mill411 Ridgewood Road

The Beaded Path1877 Springfield Ave.

Essex Tax & Accounting Services1730 Springfield Ave.

1978 Maplewood Arts Center1978 Springfield Ave.

South OrangeThe Baird Center

5 Mead Street

South Orange Frame6 Sloan Street

Mailboxes, Etc.71 South Orange Ave.

Dancing Goat21 South Orange Ave.

West OrangeJerry’s Artist Outlet

Essex Green Shopping Center

Preview each artist’s work atThe Baird Centerand at 1978 Maplewood Arts Center

Information 973-378-7754 x3 or www.pierrogallery.org

E423

96-0

1


MILLBURNBagel ChateauLUNCHEONETTE321 Milburn Ave (973) 379-1099

BasilicoITALIAN324 Millburn Ave. (973) 379-7020

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

The Carriage House At Paper MillPlayhouse24 Brookside Drive 973-3 79-2420

Charlie Browns35 Main St. (973) 376-1724

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

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

Ginger Taste271 Millburn Ave. (973) 218-9388

Jade Lake229 Millburn Ave. (973) 912-0262

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

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

La StradaITALIAN355 Millburn Ave (973) 467-3420

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

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

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

Millburn Diner72 Essex St. (973) 376-0504

PizzetaITALIAN44 Main St. (973) 376-3773

Samurai Sushi339 Millburn Ave. (973) 921-2848

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

Tinga TaqueriaMEXICAN321 Millburn Ave (973) 218-9500

SHORT HILLSBenihana840 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-9550

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

DINING OUTRESTAURATEURS: To contact us about

your local listing, please [email protected]

Continued on Page B16

COMPUTERSERVICES

FIVE DIAMOND DINING

SOHO OR SHORT HILLS?THE DINING ROOM

ACOUSTIC GUITARIST MICHÉLE RAMO

NOW APPEARING FRI-SAT

NJ’S ONLY AAA FIVE DIAMOND

RESTAURANT

A LA CARTE MENU TUES-THURS

PRIVATE DINING ROOM

FOR PARTIES UP TO 16

RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED

ESCAPE EVERY DAY

FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL 973-379-0100.

Located across from The Mall at Short Hills.For information, visit www.shorthills.hilton.com

E424

07-0

1

S W O R D SWA N T E D

JAPANESEAMERICAN • GERMANSWORDS AND OLD GUNS WANTED

201-233-2966 • 201 795-5180SAVE THIS AD!!

0001

2869

33-0

1

JUST FORKIDS

2nd

Wed./Thurs. 10-3 • Sat. 10-12:30

St. Luke’sTime Around

73 S. Fullerton Ave., Montclair

0001

3541

82-0

1

Toys, Books, Beachwear, Household Items, Etc.

1/2 PRICE TODAY ONLY!EVERYTHING INCLUDED!

Closed Sat, May 28th

Auto GroupThe Ultimate

Driving Machine®

562 BLOOMFIELDAVE. • BLOOMFIELD, NJ • 973.259.9187 • 12MILESWEST.ORG

BLOOMFIELD, NJ • 973.748.8200 •WWW.ESSEXBMW.COM

SPONSORED BY:

12 MILES WESTTHEATRE COMPANY

Join 1122 MMiilleess WWeesstt and their special guests for food,drink, entertainment anda wonderful array of items to win including VVIIPP ttiicckkeettss ttoo tthhee DDaaiillyy SShhooww wwiitthhJJoonn SStteewwaarrtt,, VVaaccaattiioonn hhoommeess in Florida, the Carolinas and Southampton. ASSuunnsseett SSaaiill aarroouunndd NNYY HHaarrbboorr on a private 34 foot sloop, ttiicckkeettss ttoo ffeelllloowwNNeeww JJeerrsseeyy TThheeaattrree AAlllliiaannccee MMeemmbbeerr TThheeaatteerrss, restaurant gift certificates &gourmet dinners, jjeewweellrryy,, WWaatteerrffoorrdd CCrryyssttaall and much, much more.

WEDNESDAY JUNE 1ST

The feature presentation of our New Jersey Playwrights Festival ofNew Plays set in the remote desert of the southwest, HAPPY HOURexplores with disturbing clarity one man’s obsession with transform-ing a seedy topless bar into a respectable business. Unfolding in con-tinuous time during a September afternoon in 1979, HAPPY HOURprovides a gritty and thought provoking examination of the Americandream and the high price paid by those determined to attain it.HAPPY HOUR is based on a true story.

APPEARING

THRUJUNE12TH

MAIN STAGE PRODUCTION presents:HAPPYHOURBy JohnWootenFri, Sat @ 8pm, Sun@ 3pmTickets: $25 general admission,$20 students/seniors (62+)

OOuurr sseeccoonndd aannnnuuaall vvooccaall ccoommppeettiittiioonn,, ddeessiiggnneedd ttoo ggiivveetthhee ssttaarrttiinngg ppeerrffoorrmmeerr aa cchhaannccee ttoo ccoommppeettee ffoorrpprriizzeess,,ppeerrffoorrmmiinngg aatt pprrooffeessssiioonnaall vveennuueess wwiitthh pprrooffeessssiioonnaallmmuussiicciiaannss.. FFoorr ccoonntteessttaanntt iinnffoo && aapppplliiccaattiioonn vviissiitt

wwwwww..1122mmiilleesswweesstt..oorrgg

APPEARING JUNE 22ND, 23RD & 29TH

Acooperative effort by 12 MilesWest,Trumpets Jazz Club & Songbirds Productions:Singin’ New Jersey

All tickets: $20

Semi-Finals Wed & Thurs, June 22 & 23 @ 7:30 @ Trumpets Jazz Club,Montclair & Finals Wed, June 29 @ 7:30PM @ 12 Miles West, Bloomfield

YOU’RE INVITED! 12 MILESWEST'S 6THANNUAL

Swing on a Star Gala!6:30pm -10:00pmMayfair Farms,West Orange

Tickets are $75 per person, $80 at the door or$650when purchasing a table for 10.

To RSVP ormake a donation, please call the theatre at (973) 259-9187.

THIS YEARS HONOREE: JOE SOLANOOF ESSEX BMW!!

2-Time EmmyAwardWinnerHeather Tom!

FEATURING

Valley Furniture ShopExquisite 18th Century Reproductions

20 Stirling Road,Watchung, NJ 07069 • (908) 756-7623

Special Sale Hours: Monday - Friday 10-9; Saturday 10-5:30; Sunday 1-5

LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR*

Factory Authorized Price Reduction.

What an incredible, once-a-year opportunity topurchase the world’s finest mattress! Unparalleledcomfort and quality have been the hallmarks of

every Shifman hand-tufted mattress since 1893.Utilizing only the finest cotton felt upholstery

and 8-way hand-tiedboxsprings.Don’t let this limited time offer catch you napping.

SAVE 35%-50%Plus an additional 10%

on special covers only

B A N C R O F TSUGG. SALE -10%

TWIN ea. pc. 240 $119 $99FULL ea. pc. 360 $189 $170

J A D ESUGG. SALE -10%

TWIN ea. pc. 450 $249 $224FULL ea. pc. 580 $319 $287QUEEN set 1420 $799 $719KING set 2110 $1179 $1061

S A V O Y *SUGG. SALE -10%


*On Our ENTIRE Shifman CollectionINCLUDING ALL PREMIUMS

Savings Off Manufacturers Sugg. Retail

Now thru Memorial Day, May 30th

C R Y S T A LSUGG. SALE -10%


4DAYS

LEFT!

ANTIQUES& CRAFTS

Montclair973-509-1171

Maplewood973-761-5656

Quality Childcare at its bestYour child will get ahead

and stay ahead

Mrs. L. Harris, Executive Director

Maplewood973-761-8811

Union908-810-8085

0001

3442

23-0

1OPEN REGISTRATIONAGES 6 WEEKS-7 YEARS

6:30 am-7:00pm

Developing Our Children’s Futurewith Education & Love

KELLY’S KIDSDay Care Center, Inc.

CURT’S COMPUTERINTELLIGENCE

[email protected]

Learn how to use:Microsoft® Word, Excel,

PowerPoint & more!Call Curt 973-379-7253

0001

3294

24-0

1

Seasoned Software Prowill keep your computersrunning smoothly!

ATTENTION!NEW COMPUTER USERS!

1155 BLOOMFIELD AVE. WEST �ALDWELL

CaldwellCaldwell

CALDWELL SCION

SERVICE CENTERwww.scionofcaldwell.com

MAKE YOUR SERVICE APPOINTMENT ONLINEwww.caldwelltoyota.com

A PROUDRECIPIENT OFTHE

TOYOTASERVICE & PARTS

EXCELLENCEAWARD

LIFETIME GUARANTEEMufflers•Exhaust

Pipes•Shocks•StrutsToyota muf�ers, exhausT pipes, shocks, struts andstrut cartridges are guaranteed to the originalpurchser for the life of the vehicle when installed byan authorized Toyota dealer. See us for full details.

drive more, worry less.

WE ACCEPT MOST OTHERTOYOTA DEALERCOUPON SPECIALS

No matter where you bought yourToyota orLexus

we will service it.

FOR IMMEDIATESERVICE

APPOINTMENT (973) 882-0377

All coupons must be presented at time of write-up. No credits for previous repairs.Cannot be combined wtih any other offer. Coupons not valid on Scion Models.

PARTS HOTLINE

(973) 882-5375BODY SHOP

(973) 276-6038PARTS &

SERVICE HOURS:Mon-Fri 7:30am-5:30pm

Sat 9am-4:30pm

GENUINE TOYOTAOIL & FILTER CHANGE•Install GenuineToyota Filter

• Include up to5 qrts of oil

•Replace drainplug gasket

•Check all 'uidlevels

WITH THIS COUPON THROUGH 6/30/05.

$1995+ TAX

ONLY Perform19 PointInspection

Plus

GENUINE TOYOTASPRING COOLANT SERVICE•PressureTestcooling system

•Addition of 1gallon GenuineToyota anti-freeze/coolant

• Inspect all beltsand hoses


$4995+ TAXPrices maybe higher forV8 equippedvehicles,Previa, Supraand MR2.ONLY

GENUINE TOYOTAMID WEEK SERVICE DISCOUNTTUES-WED-THURS ONLY

DOES NOT INCLUDE PARTS, CANNOT BE COMBINEDWITHANY OTHER COUPONS. NOT VALID ON SCION MODELS.


15%OFF ALLSERVICE

GENUINE TOYOTAMINOR TUNE UP

$5995+ TAX

AVOID MAJORREPAIRS

4 CYLINDER CARS ONLYPLATINUM OR IRIDIUM TIP, V6 & V8 CYL CARS EXTRA.


GENUINE TOYOTA15,000 MI SELECT CARE PLUS SERVICE

$19900+ TAX

4X4S AND 6-CYLINDERS SLIGHTLYHIGHER.WITH THIS COUPON

THROUGH 6/30/05.

DON’T MISSOUT ON THISIMPORTANTSERVICE!

GENUINE TOYOTA5000/7500 MILE SELECT CARE PLUS SERVICE

$8995+ TAX


THROUGH 6/30/05.

IMPORTANTPREVENTATIVECARE SERVICE

GENUINE TOYOTAENGINE TIMING BELT REPLACEMENT

$19900+ TAX


THROUGH 6/30/05.

AVOID COSTLYREPAIRS ANDBREAKDOWNS!

GENUINE TOYOTA30,000 MI SELECT CARE PLUS SERVICE

$29900+ TAX


THROUGH 6/30/05.

ALL VITAL ENGINEAND TRANSMISSIONFLUIDS CHANGED!

©PM

DUSA

.COM

CLD-15

2NJ

NP5.26

.05JL

E433

86-0

1

Let us come toyour yard and

pick up thedog waste.

PROFESS IONALPOOPER SCOOPER

0001

3286

44-0

1

973-379-7995www.BigBusinessScoopers.com

AVERAGE VISITONLY $10

FOR YOURPET

Approximately 100 MillburnHigh School seniors gathered May11 for a one-day workshop onissues surrounding recent Africangenocides.

Students in Frederick Jonach’sand Gina Santianna’s GlobalIssues classes began the day withan examination of the 1994 Rwan-dan Genocide and viewed therecent film, “Hotel Rwanda.” Thefilm profiles the story of Paul Rus-esabagina, who protected 1,200Tutsi and Hutu refugees in hishotel from the terror of the geno-cide.

Following the film studentsheard a presentation by SimonAban Deng, a refugee from TheSudan and a survivor of child slav-ery. Deng, who was raised a Chris-tian, discussed how he narrowlyescaped death during an Arab gov-ernment raid, and how he wasabducted and given to a Muslimfamily in northern Sudan as aslave.

“The things I went through as aslave I wouldn’t share with any-body,” Deng said. He told studentsslavery and genocide have gone onfor many years in The Sudan andare still occurring today.

Following his speech studentshad an opportunity to ask ques-tions.

“The students are aware of mybelief that the issue of genocide inAfrica does not get the attentionthat it should,” Jonach said. “Today

we have made 100 students awareof how serious this issue is. Hope-fully, they will pass on what theyhave learned today and use theirvoices to help make a difference.”

Global Issues is a requiredcourse for all juniors and seniorswho do not take an AdvancedPlacement course.

The course examines a widevariety of current internationalissues including terrorism, globalsecurity, population, hunger andhuman rights.

Students taking this course aregiven the resources to better under-stand their place in the global com-munity.


EDUCATIONStudents explore the causes of gencides

Promote yourservice in this

section!To place your advertisement

Call 800-472-0151Fax 973/569-7440

or [email protected]

Classified TeleCenter1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471

Visit us on our Web site:www.theitemonline.com

MHS musicians in arts festival concertMillburn High School musi-

cians will present a concert Thurs-day, June 2, at 7:30 p.m. in theauditorium as part of the annualSpring Concerts and Arts Festival.

The band portion of the con-cert will highlight Symphonic

Band Blue, featuring the popular“Bugler’s Holiday” with soloistsJeffrey Tornick, Zachary Satlinand Scott Nadelson.

The Honors Wind Ensemblewill perform Vaclav Nelhybel’s“Ritual” and the Glazanov Saxo-

phone Concerto with soloist MarcPlotkin.

The strings part of the concertwill feature the Honors ChamberStrings with soloists KatherineFranke, soprano, and Ian Fung,violin and concertmaster.

DESTINATIONS

SCHOOLS & COLLEGESGINO’S PAINTING

Interior & ExteriorContractor, Powerwashing, Brush& Airless Spray, Deck Treatment,Painting, Spackling & Staining.

Reasonable Prices,Excellent Results973.597.9604

Cell: 973.885.2001

10% OFF4 Night MinimumValid 6/26 - 7/24

Cannot be used with“Family of 3 Special”

EARLY SUMMER DISCOUNT

$699003Days/2 Nights - 2 Adults &1 Child

Valid 6/26 - 7/24 & 8/28 - 9/5Extra child in same room $75 per night.

Plus 15% service charge and NYS sales and county tax.

FAMILY OF 3 SPECIAL

1.800.944.1624 Kerhonkson, NYwww.pinegroveranch.com

FAMILY RANCH FOR FAMILY FUNNEW INDOOR AND OUTDOOR WATERSLIDES

Free Snack Bar • 3 Meals Daily • Children’s Camp • Horseback RidingHiking • Tennis • New Fitness Gym • Pony Rides • Rock Climbing Wall

Spa Treatments • Line Dancing • Live EntertainmentOnly 90 Miles From N.Y.C.

0001

3087

78-0

1

0001

3324

76-0

1

COMPARE our Tuition and Cost(we take credit cards)

We are not in thechildcare business.

We are in the business ofcaring for children.

Call for Information

973-835-1848www.rainbowmontessori.com

Member American Montessori SocietySTATE CERTIFIED

INFANTSPRE-SCHOOL

KINDERGARTENFull Day & Half Day

POMPTON PLAINS670 TURNPIKE973-835-8026

CLIFTON22 VARETTONI PL.

973-772-2330

BLOOMFIELD1255 BROAD ST.

973-338-8300

PARSIPPANY903 S. BEVERWYCK RD.

973-503-1213

Rainbow Montessori970 BLACK OAK RIDGE RD., WAYNE

Historic Village of Waterloo,Where History Lives on...

Experience 300 Years of History

For more information call or visit our websitefor other events throughout the year

973-347-0900 www.waterloovillage.org3 Miles off Route 80. Exit 25 in Stanhope, NJ. Only 50 min. from NYC.

• Festivals throughout the year• Early American Farmsite & Crafts• Play Historic Games• Horse drawn wagon ride

41ST ANNIVERSARYSaturday, May 14th

SEASON OPENER

0001

3638

82-0

1

Have your wedding or special event in our village

E424

12-0

1

E427

77-0

1


Photo courtesy of South Mountain School PTO

THIRSTY WORK—Future South Mountain School studentKate Lama tries to collar a bottle of soda May 18 duringthe school’s Strawberry Festival.

Photo courtesy of Deerfield School PTO

FAST FUN—Brandon Dinowitz shows off his speed inone of the relay races held during Deerfield School’s FunDay, May 16, for students in kindergarten through sec-ond grade.

Read & Recycle

Concert at middle schoolThe Millburn Middle School

sixth and seventh grade bands willperform tonight at 7:30 p.m.

Among the pieces performed bythe sixth grade band, directed byElizabeth Thompson, will be amarch, selections from “Pictures atan Exhibition” and the theme from

“The Simpsons” television show.The seventh grade band is under

the direction of Fred Czarnecki. Itwill perform selections from “TheWizard of OZ” and from the opera“Carmen.”

The concert is free and open tothe public.

Teacher exposheld this summer

The Teacher Expo: ExpandingTeaching Horizons, an expositionfor professional educators, is beingheld in four loctions in New Jerseythis summer.

The events are being held for thecentral and northern New Jerseyregions Aug. 4 at the SheratonWoodbridge in Iselin, and Aug. 11at the Police Athletic League inWayne.

Southern region expositions willbe held July 28 at the Holiday Innin Tinton Falls and Aug. 18 at theHoliday Inn in Cherry Hill.

The Teacher Expo will featureexhibits on a wide variety of topics,including publishers, professionaldevelopment information, curricu-lum enhancement, innovations,technology, school supplies, finan-cial/retirement planning, collegesand universities, class trips, assem-bly programs, fund-raisers andmore.

The exhibits will be open from10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There also will bea free one-hour professional devel-opment workshop at each expo.

Visitors to the expos will receivegiveaways and chances to win thedoor prizes of the day.

Admission and parking are free.Reservations or pre-registration isnot required.

For exhibitor and visitor infor-mation, call (201) 670-7781.

Source book listsscholarship info

A conservative estimate of col-lege costs for a full-time studentruns from $10,000 to $30,000, andhigh-cost colleges can run from$40,000 to $100,000.

Though the majority of scholar-ships are from the federal govern-ment and are merit and/or need-based, millions of dollars are avail-able to students from private sectorscholarships and much of privatesector financial aid goes unusedbecause the parents and studentsdo not know how or where toapply.

The U.S. Commission forScholastic Assistance supplies thepublic with more than 1,000 dif-ferent private scholarship sources.The scholarship list includes thescholarship names, addresses,application deadlines, summariesabout the scholarships and theamount the scholarship will pay astudent.

For information on obtainingthese scholarship lists, send a self-addressed, stamped, business sizeNo. 10 envelope to the U.S. Com-mission for Scholastic Assistance,P.O. Box 650067, Potomac Falls,Va., 20165-0067.

Why train at a clubwhen the trainer

can come toYOU.

In-Home Personal Training withTTrrooy Py Pererezez

We help individuals realize their individual goals.We cater to today’s busy lifestyles and train in

the most efficient manner, in your home.

Strength • Weight Loss • Weight Gain • Cardiovascular TrainingFlexibility • Endurance • Conditioning • Sport Specific Training

(Ex. Golf) • Nutrition • Fitness • Healthy Lifestyle

Call Now for a FREE CONSULTATION and let ourpersonal trainers work around your schedule.

Troy Perez 732-841-4801or email: [email protected]

“Troy helps me and my wife jump start our day. I am energizedand ready to go before the opening bell.” Mike, Short Hills, NJ

“After having a total heart replacement, I was hesitant on findingthe right trainer, until I found Troy.” Mark, Basking Ridge, NJ

“I feel invigorated and alive after training with Troy, but mostimportant I’m feeling and seeing the benefits of training not tomention, feeling better about myself.” Jane,Warren Tswp, NJ

Serving theShort Hills,Millburn,Maplewood andLivingston areasfor over12 years

E42

767-

01

It’s Professional. It’s Private. It’s Personal.

CONCETTA CASTELLAN, M.S.., M.A., LPCCertified Family Therapist

By Appointment 973-467-3139

E33854-01

E42874-01

► ► ► ► ►► ► ► ►► ► ► ►► ► ►

► ► ►

E424

05-0

1

FOCUS ON

Health & FitnessAdvertising Section

E42872-01

FREEDOM FROM EYEGLASSES OR CONTACTSNO SURGERY - REVERSIBLE

APPROVED FOR CHILDREN & ADULTSImagine seeing clearly at a distance without wearing glasses or contact lenses!

Corneal Refractive Therapy is a non-surgical process clinically developed toreshape the cornea and correct nearsightedness

with or without astigmatism

E427

16-0

1

NEARSIGHTED?NEW JERSEY CONTACT LENSES ANNOUNCES

A REVOLUTIONARY TECHNOLOGY IN VISION CORRECTION:CORNEAL REFRACTIVE THERAPY

If you thought that chiropractic

care was primarily limited to the

treatment of sore backs, think

again. A recent sampling of

athletes who sought medical care

for sports-related injuries shows

that chiropractic treatment may be

applicable anywhere in the body

where there are muscles, tendons,

ligaments, and movement. For instance, neck and shoulder

dysfunctions are quite common among volleyball and softball

players, as well as among rowers. On the other hand, cyclists are

usually most often concerned with hip, thigh, and lumbar

issues, and track and field athletes commonly endure hip and

lower extremity problems. Categories of injuries can range from

chronic overuse syndromes to acute injuries. Chiropractors are

expert at biomechanics.

At MILLBURN CHIROPRACTIC ARTS, we provide

effective pain relief for a wide variety of conditions. Exercise is

an important part of a healthy lifestyle, and sports are one

approach many people choose to exercise. Maybe it’s time you

called us at (973) 467-3993 to schedule an appointment. Our

office specializes in providing gentle, safe, and effective

chiropractic care to people of all ages. We can eliminate your

pain and start to correct the cause of your problem. Regular

chiropractic adjustments can go a long way in keeping you in

good health. Chiropractic doesn’t cost - it pays! Our office is

located at 68 Essex Street, across from the train station.

P.S. Chiropractic care has the potential to enhance your

performance whether you are an athlete, a nurse, a driver, or a

secretary.

Dr. Viespi is a Diplomate of the American Chiropractic Board of SportsPhysicians and has a masters degree in clinical nutrition. Dr Viespi hasbeen in family practice since 1983 and treats a variety ofmusculoskeletal conditions including Pediatric, Pregnancy related backpain, disc problems & headaches.

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

NOT JUST FOR BACKSPresented by Dr. Paula ViespiChiropractor

Dr. Paula ViespiMS,DC,DACBSP

E42

715-

01


Board of Ed sets meeting scheduleA schedule of meetings for the

next 12 months was approved atthe May 2 Board of Educationmeeting.

All meetings begin at 7:45 p.m.and are held in the Education Cen-ter unless otherwise noted.

Meetings for the remainder ofthe 2004-05 school are scheduledfor June 6 and 20.

The board has scheduled two

meetings during the summer: July19 and Aug. 23.

Meetings slated for the comingschool year include Sept. 12 and26, Oct. 10 (at Hartshorn School)and 24, Nov. 7 (at GlenwoodSchool) and 21, Dec. 12 (at themiddle school), Jan. 9 (at WyomingSchool) and 23, Feb. 13 (at SouthMountain School) and 27, andMarch 13 (at Deerfield School).

E42769-01

600 ROUTE 10 • WHIPPANY, NJ 07981

800-545-1020www.airgroupllc.com

”Serving Your Neighborhood Since 1965”Turn to the

Experts!

We Can Install Air Conditioning In Any Home Regardless Of Age!100% Satisfaction Guaranteed!

CARRIER COOL CASH REBATEUP TO $1000

Plus…$800 In Utility Rebates

When Combined with a High Efficiency Heating System.Utility Rebate Subject To Change Without Notice

Plus…No Payments, No Interest For 12 Months!

This offer is not valid with any other offer. Previous installations excluded.

The Time To Buy Air Conditioning Is

Now!Save Thousands During The Off-Season!

E42705-01

CARRIER COOL CASH REBATE UP TO $1000Plus

$700 In Utility RebatesWhen combined witha high efficiency heating system.

Utility Rebate Subject To Change Without Notice.Plus

No Payments, No Interest For 12 Months!This offer is not valid with any other offer. Previous installations excluded.

Expires 5/31/05

Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 11-4. OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 9AM - 1 PM

Monarch Pools SpasEst. 1974

180 Furler Street, Totowa, N.J.(973) 812-9440 One block off Rt. 46. Behind Toys R Us Shopping Ctr.

WE’RE YOUR LOCAL POOL & SPA STORE!

Hurry in or callfor convenient

in-homeappointment

100%FINANCINGAVAILABLE

IN GROUND POOLS$14,69500

Our family has installed over 11,000 pools in New Jersey,New York, Pennsylvania, Staten Island & Connecticut.

Member: National Spa & Pool Institute andBetter Business Bureau Customer Satisfaction Program

REPLACEMENTSLINER HUGE SELECTION

EXPERTINSTALLATIONCALL FOR FREE

ESTIMATE

Come visit our 20,000 sq. ft. retail storewhere you will find chemicals,

accessories, toys, games, floats, parts,pool safety and exercise equipment, new

ideas & more. Covers, pumps, filters,heaters, etc. - everything you could needfor your pool or spa, all at discount prices.

Our Superstore is a must see!We take phone orders.

POOL & SPA OWNERS

HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND! SALE EXTENDED ‘TIL JUNE 15TH

100% FINANCING - 6 MONTHS - NO PAYMENT - NO INTEREST

30 SPAS ON DISPLAY!SAUNAS, GAZEBOS & MUCH MORE!

• OZONE • NATURE 2• CHEMICAL KIT

• DELUXE COVER• COVER LIFTER

MONARCH COUPONMONARCH COUPON

$925VALUE

With this coupon and purchase of anySaratoga Spa. Exp. 6/15/05.

$925VALUE

908-665-1212 • FAX 908-790-9672

OFF SPRINGFIELDAVENUE25PASSAICST. NEWPROVIDENCE

ADDITIONAL PARKING REAR OF STORE

VISA

MASTERCARD

DISCOVER

PERSONALCHECKSACCEPTEDMON. &WED. 9:30-6PM• TU., TH. FRI. 9:30-9PM•SAT. 9:30-5PM

Pre-Season BuysAIR-CONDITIONERSWindow&WallModelsto36,000BTU’s

Bring In Room Size &WindowMeasurement

BRANDSWE STOCK And DISPLAY• Friedrich • GE • Fedders • Panasonic • Whirlpool

5,000 BTU’s

$99WECARRY IN STOCK

25–65Pint RemovalDEHUMIDIFIERS

$149Whirlpool

DEHUMIDIFIERS25 pt.Removal#AD25

GRILL UP withFREE Delivery And Assembly

FREE $49 Value TankWEBER Silver A

GAS GRILL$399671101 LB BL

WEBER SilverBPremium

GAS GRILL$5296721301 LP BLK

WEBERGenesis PlatinumB

GAS GRILL$699677001 LP SS

GO!

APPLIANCE CLEARANCE

OUTTHEYSTORE-WIDE EVENT

WASHERS • DRYERSDISHWASHERS • COOKTOPS • WALL 0VENS

RANGESREFRIGERATORSLCD & PLASMA TVs

BELOW COST

SALE!POLAROID 7”LCD w/bracketsFCM0700A Reg. $299

$196

SAMSUNG 42”“ED” PLASMASPP4251 Reg. $2999

$1798

SAMSUNG 50”DLP • ProjectionHL5063W Reg. $2999

$1947

SHARP 37”LCD • 16x9LC376D4U Reg. $4999

$3711

SONY 50”PLASMA • 16x9KDE50XBR900 Reg. $9995

$6695

Sub-Zero 36”Bottom Freezer650 Framed Reg. $5093

$3990

Sub-Zero 27”Bottom Freezer700TC Overlay Reg. $4647

$3440Sub-Zero 27”Wine Refrigerator427R • 78 Bottles Reg. $4861

$3860GE “White”Top FreezerGTS22KDTWW Reg. $799

$506GE WhiteBottom FreezerPDS22MBRWH Reg. $1399

$1096GE StainlessSide-By-SidePS23SCRSVSS Reg. $2599

$1996

Sub-Zero 42”Side-By-Side680 Stainless Reg. $6685

$5160

Sub-Zero 30”Bottom Freezer611 Framed Reg. $4838

$3811REFRIGERATORS

REFRIGERATORS

ALLURE 30”200 CFM • WhiteQS130WW Reg. $189

$88ALLURE 30”200 CFM • BISQQS130BC Reg. $189

$88

HOODS

VIKING 30”Gas • 4 BurnersDGCU1054B • S/S Reg.$1480

$897

THERMADOR 30”Duel Fuel RangeRDF30RS • Stainless Reg.$2995

$1854

COOK TOPS

WALL OVENS • 230VDACOR 36”Double Ovens • Stainless

ECS1365SH Reg. $2999

$2116DACOR 30”2 Ovens • StainlessMCS230S Reg. $3217

$2284

THERMADOR 30”Single OvenC301UB • Black Reg. $2295

$1316

MAGIC CHEF 24”Single Oven • White9512WUV Reg. $699

$196GE 24”Single Oven • WhiteJRP20WJWW Reg. $999

$496

MIELE 27”Single Oven • Stainless

H387BSS Reg. $2995

$1391

LCD • PLASMA TVS

DISCONTINUEDFLOOR MODELSONE OF A KINDSFirst ComeFirst ServeLimited Quantities

E424

04-0

1

��

��

� ��

��

��

��

��

�51

By Jim Connellyof The Item

His teammates gave him a pairof third-inning runs and staff acePatrick Mackessy took it fromthere.

Mackessy, a senior right-hander,turned in a masterful two-hit, 12-strikeout performance Mondayafternoon, propelling the seventh-seeded Millburn High School var-sity baseball team to a 2-0 defeat of10th-seeded and visiting ScotchPlains in the first round of the NewJersey State Interscholastic Athlet-ic Association North Jersey, Sec-tion 2, Group 3 Tournament.

Millburn, 18-9 and the winnerof 12 of its last 15 games, advancesto face second-seeded Emerson ofUnion City in the section quarter-finals. Emerson received an open-ing-round bye. The game is sched-uled for tomorrow at Union City’sRoosevelt Stadium. A tentativegame time of 2:30 p.m. has beenset.

Call the Millburn athleticdepartment’s hotline, (973) 564-7130, extension 229, for updateson the time of tomorrow’s game.

The state contest provided asharp contrast to Millburn’s previ-ous outing, a 20-10 slugfest winover visiting Newark Academy onSaturday.

The Millers threatened to putsome runs on the scoreboard in thehome first as three runnersreached base without putting theball in play.

Right-hander Chris D’Annuzzioof Scotch Plains (13-11) issuedtwo-out walks to Mackessy, centerfielder Josh Kirson and third base-man David Meyer. D’Annuzzioescaped the jam with he retiredMiller left fielder Chris Gonnellalooking on a full-count pitch.

Kirson and Meyer would playkey roles in the Millers’ lone rallyof the game two innings later.

Second baseman Tim Mackessy,Patrick’s brother, drew a one-outwalk in the Millburn third. D’An-

nuzio fanned his pitching counter-part for the second out, bringingcleanup hitter Kirson to the plate.

Kirson launched a run-scoringtriple, driving home Tim Mackessywith the go-ahead run. The three-bagger was Kirson’s fourth of theseason and the RBI was his 25th,both team highs.

Meyer followed with a single upthe middle, chasing Kirson homewith the second run. Gonnellapopped out to D’Annuzzio for thethird out of the inning.

Mackessy, aided by some defen-sive help from his teammates, keptScotch Plains at bay the rest of theway.

Shortstop Rob Moskaz singledleading off the Scotch Plainsfourth. First baseman John Mal-oney, the Scotch Plains cleanuphitter, grounder to Miller secondsacker Tim Mackessy, who starteda 4-6-3 twin-killing.

Miller senior first baseman PeterJurgensen completed the doubleplay when he scooped juniorshortstop Mike Wissner’s throwout of the dirt.

“Peter made a great pick on theplay,” Miller head coach RalphYezza said. “Peter knows he’s therefor his defense. He’s the best defen-sive first baseman we’ve had sinceI’ve been here.”

High praise indeed given thefact that former Millers JordanMaleh and Chris Parcells, whomYezza had the opportunity tocoach, were none too shabbyaround the first base bag either.

No Scotch Plains runner got onbase the rest of the way againstPatrick Mackessy, who improvedhis record to 6-3.

The Miller hurler faced just twobatters over the seven-inning min-imum.

Mackessy set down 12 batterson strikes and allowed just onewalk.

“Patrick was completely domi-nant in his performance,” saidMiller assistant Frank Dasti, theteam’s pitching coach. “His fastballwas the most explosive it has been

the entire season. Usually, Patrickuses his fastball as a complimen-tary pitch to his offspeeds. AgainstScotch Plains, he was able to spot

his fastball where he wanted andused it as his out pitch. Without adoubt, it was Patrick’s best start ofhis varsity career.”

SPORTSThursday, May 26, 2005 Page B1www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills

1) Red Bank Regional

Bye

(9) Warren Hills

(8) Colonia

(5) Montgomery

(12) New Brunswick

(13) Snyder

(4) W. Morris Mendham

(3) South Plainfield

Bye

(11) Livingston

(6) North Hunterdon

(7) Millburn

(10) Scotch Plains

Bye

(2) Emerson

FIR

ST

RO

UN

D-

MA

Y2

3

QU

AR

TE

RF

IN

AL

S-

MA

Y2

7

Red Bank Regional

Warren Hills

Montgomery

W. Morris Mendham

South Plainfield

North Hunterdon

Millburn

Emerson

SE

MIF

IN

AL

S-

MA

Y3

1

FIN

AL

S-

JU

NE

3

2005 North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3Baseball Tournament

Millburn tennis team bests Livingston for section title

HONORING A LEGEND—Diane Given, with help from granddaughter Mikaela Given, holdsa plaque Saturday during ceremonies naming a Millburn-Short Hills Little League field atGero Park for her late husband, Ray. Also pictured, from left, are Denise Given, ChristineGiven McCarthy holding daughter, Julia Ray, and Suzie, Michael and Rachael Given. RayGiven, a longtime volunteer with the local Little League, died this past July 18 at 57.

Jim Connelly/staff photographer

WELL-DESERVED RECOGNITION—Walter “Chub” Jeffrey, a retired Millburn-Short HillsLittle League volunteer, holds a sign naming a Gero Park baseball field in his honor Satur-day. Family members on the hand for the ceremony are, standing, from left, Andy Jeffrey,Shelley Jeffrey Gula, the honoree’s wife, Marilyn, son-in-law Bob Gula, holding daughter,Kate, and Michael Jeffrey. Kneeling, from left, are Jeffrey’s grandchildren, Chris, Melissa,Peter and Matthew Gula.

Little League names fields for Given, Jeffrey

MHS ace Mackessy stymies Scotch Plains 2-0


SAFE AT FIRST—Peter Jurgensen of Millburn slides back intofirst base to avoid being doubled up on Mike Wissner’s fly tocenter in the second inning of Monday afternoon’s state sec-tion tournament game against Scotch Plains.


A PAT ON THE BACK FROM PAT—Millburn’s Josh Kirson (26)accepts congratulations from Patrick Mackessy after scoringa third-inning run against Scotch Plains in Monday after-noon’s state section tournament contest. Mackessy turned ina complete game two-hit, 12-strikeout performance in theMillers’ 2-0 victory.


It’s on to the New Jersey StateInterscholastic Athletic Associa-tion group championships for theMillburn High School varsity boystennis team.

Not that it should come as a sur-prise.

A 5-0 drubbing of Essex Coun-ty rival Livingston Tuesday after-noon at West Orange Tennis Clubin the North Jersey, Section 2,Group 3 final sent the Millers ontothe group competition for the 20thconsecutive year.

Millburn, now 25-4, is sched-

uled to face Central Jersey champi-on Princeton in the state Group 3semifinals at 11 a.m. today at Mer-cer County Park in West Windsor.

Ramapo, the North 1 champion,is scheduled to face the winner ofthe South Jersey final betweenMoorestown and Cumberland intoday’s other 11 a.m. semifinal. TheMoorestown-Cumberland sectionfinal was rained out on Tuesdayand rescheduled for yesterdayafternoon.

The winners of this morning’sscheduled Group 3 semifinalsreturn to play for the title at 3o’clock today and a berth in nextweek’s Tournament of Champions.

Millburn, in defeating second-

seeded Livingston for the secondtime this season, won four of thefive matches in straight sets.

Second singles Will Kendall ofMillburn defeated Livingston’sBrandon Baron 6-1, 6-2. Jon Kep-niss, the Millers’ third singles play-er, downed the Lancers’ AdamGelman 6-3, 6-2.

Brian Nalitt, Millburn’s first sin-gles player, bounced back from anopening-set loss to defeat Liv-ingston’s Calvin Chou 4-6, 6-1, 6-1. Mark Berg and Ken Flax, Mill-burn’s first doubles duo, repelledLivingston’s Michael Goldsteinand David Kigel 6-2, 6-4.

Mike Flamm and Josh Israel ofMillburn cruised past Livingston’s

Scott Weaver and Elliott Flom 6-1,6-0 at second doubles.

Top-seeded Millburn dispatchedeighth-seeded Red Bank Regional5-0 in the section quarterfinals onMay 17. Coach Bill Wickenheisser’ssquad completed its march to thetitle match with a 4-1 semifinal-round defeat of fourth-seeded WestMorris Mendham on May 19.

“I’m very optimistic becausewe’re a much better team nowthan we were a few week’s ago,”Wickenheisser said. “Everything’sclicking at the right time.”

The Millers dropped a total ofjust six games in their quarterfinal-round defeat of Red Bank Region-al. Nalitt won 6-0, 6-1 at first sin-

gles, Kendall 6-0, 6-0 at second sin-gles and Kepniss 6-2, 6-2 at thirdsingles.

Berg and Flax cruised 6-0, 6-0 atfirst doubles. Flamm and Israelwon 6-0, 6-1 at second doubles.

Wins at first and second singlesalong with triumphs at first andsecond doubles accounted forMillburn’s points against Mend-ham.

Nalitt defeated Mendham’sJared Hecht 6-2, 6-1 at first singles.Kendall dispatched Mendham’sTaylor Borda 6-0, 6-0 at secondsingles.

Berg and Flax downed Mend-ham’s Ryan Bailey and Tyler Hast-ings 6-2, 6-1 at first doubles.

Flamm and Israel posted a 6-1, 6-2win at second doubles againstMendham’s Bruno D’Amico andJarryd Hammel.

Kepniss won the first set of histhird singles match 6-2 beforedropping the final two sets 6-4, 6-3in a loss to Mendham’s AngeloSica.

MILLER NOTES—Six teams,the four public school group cham-pions and the two parochial cham-pions, qualify next week’s Tourna-ment of Champions at MercerCounty Park.

The quarterfinals are scheduledfor Tuesday, the semifinals forWednesday and the title match forThursday, June 2.


Sophomore Andrew Gordonfired a two-over par 38 Mondayafternoon, sparking the MillburnHigh School varsity boys golf teamto a 168-193 rout of Nutley at For-est Hill Field Club in Bloomfield.

The victory got Millburn’s finalweek of regular season play off to apositive start following a 1-2 show-ing last week.

Millburn (11-9), following yes-terday’s scheduled match againstMadison at Pinch Brook GolfCourse in Florham Park, is slatedto host Pequannock, in the regularseason finale at 3:30 this afternoonat Canoe Brook Country Club inSummit.

Sophomore Gregory Scavuzzo

and junior Jared Stone fired 43s inMonday’s defeat of Nutley. Fresh-man Jake Gurland and senior KyleMcInnis chipped in with 44s.

Millburn began the next-to-lastweek of regular season action witha 166-173 loss to Southern Divi-sion rival Delbarton May 17 atMaplewood Country Club.

Gordon, Scavuzzo and Gurlandall posted 42s for head coach BobManley’s squad, which had lost the

season’s first meeting with Delbar-ton 169-183 at Somerset HillsCountry Club in Bernardsville onApril 14. Miller sophomoreMichael Luftig posted a 47.

Gordon (39), Luftig (42), Scav-uzzo (43) and Gurland (45) pro-pelled Millburn to a 169-185defeat of Nutley at MaplewoodCountry Club on May 18.

Livingston prevailed againstMillburn for the second time this

season May 19 when it rolled to a214-232 triumph at Cedar HillCountry Club in Livingston.

Contributing to Millburn’s teamscore were Gordon (one-over par37), Gurland (45), Luftig (49),McInnis (50) and Scavuzzo (51).

MILLER NOTES—The North-ern Hills Conference, SouthernDivision Tournament is scheduledfor 8:30 a.m. Tuesday at the EastOrange Golf Course.

www.theitemonline.comPage B2 Thursday, May 26, 2005 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills

Gordon’s 38 propels MHS golfers past Nutley 168-193

973-672-7691

Toll free 866-576-3460

Visit us on the web at

www.dorsonhomecare.com

“Demonstrating Healthcare

with Integrity”

We ProvidWe Providee

� Skilled Nursing Care� Home Health Aides� Homemakers� Baby Nurses

Do you or a loved one need home care?We are here for you! Call Dorson Home Care

Accredited by the Commission onAccreditation for Home Care

(CAHC)

0001

3215

71-0

1

HEALTH & WELLNESS

DAVID’S FORMAL WEAR14 Mountain Avenue • Springfield • 973.379.7595(across from General Green Shopping Center)

Hours: Monday-Thursday 10am-7pmFriday-Saturday 10am-5pmSunday by appointment.www.davidsformalwear.com

Attention Millburn High School StudentsProm Tuxedo Special $49.95

BY MENTIONING THIS AD

E42393-01

0001

3736

39-0

1

Cosmetic and Restorative Dentistryfeaturing the latest in Dental TechnologyPediatrics • Invisalign Orthodontics

Endodontics • Periodontics • ImplantsDigital X-ray system for less radiation exposure

“Zoom” 1-hour in-office bleachingNobelbiocare Implant System

$500 Discount on placement of Implants

John Rhee, DDSGraduate, NYU College of Dentistry, Member ADA

0001

3640

18-0

1

FREE CONSULTATION10% Discount

to all our patients15% OFF for Seniors

EXTREME MAKEOVER

+ taxreg. $600

$400“Zoom” 1 hourin-office

Bleaching

Office Hours by Appointment:Monday & Friday8:30am-5:30pm

Tuesday & Thursday10am-7pm

Saturday 8:30am-1:30pm1018 Broad StreetBloomfield, 2nd fl.

973-338-7500

Accepting MetLife, Cigna, Aetna, Delta, Health Plex & more

PROM SEASON SPECIALCleaning & Bleaching

Single $ 4002 People $ 7503 People $1100Tax included. Expires 6/18/05

Coming Soon: Zoom 224 Hr Emergency Service

��

��

�� !!!��"#��$%#�&$ '(�&)$ �*�+�,

�"$& �##-.& ��)$+&�

�"#+- ��/� 0*��1 2#&&#*&0#3��# �"#' 0/�&

�"# 0#& ��'& � 0�#� "# ��##�/�$�4 �**#�4' �#�&��

(#�* "5$�- �1$�

0001

3694

86-0

1

PRE-SEASON

SALE LIMITEDTIMEONLY

THE TIME TO UPGRADE YOURAIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM IS

NOWNOW,IN THE

OFF SEASONCARRIER® COOL CASH REBATES

UP TO $1000*Plus…

$700 In Utility RebatesWhen Combined with a High

Efficiency Heating SystemUtility Rebate Subject To Change Without Notice

Plus…No Payments,

No Interest For 6 Months!**This offer is not valid with any other offer.

Previous installations excluded.*Offer Expires 6/30/05 **For Qualified Buyers Turn to the Experts

Call Today And Save!!!

BLOOMFIELDCooling & Heating

973-338-7826357 Passaic Ave. Nutley, NJ 07110

W12

6662

-01

PROFESSIONALINSUREDRELIABLEmrhandyman.com

‘‘TO DO’’ LIST OUT OF CONTROL?Call Mr. Handyman for all your

home maintenance and repair needs!To DoBroken Cabinet

Install Shelves

Grout Tile

Caulk Tub

Repair Wall

Fix Moulding

Clean Gutters

Fix Screen Door

Repair Shutter

Fix Door Lock

Repair Deck

Organize Garage

Hang Curtains...

973-644-4800

E36

068-

01

SAVE $5,346.

SAVE $11,848.

39 mo. lease - $1000. due at inception plus tax, tags, MV & DOC fees, 12K mi. per year. Total savings based on loyalty, cash or military rebate (only one), if qualified.

SEE SALESPERSON FOR DETAILSSEE SALES PERSON FOR DETAILS

973-759-422050 Washington Avenue

Belleville NJ 07109Visit us at: www.bigelowmotors.com

e-mail us at: [email protected] Owned & Operated for over 60 years

FWD, 3.3L V6 eng,Auto,bucket seats, p.sliding

dr. grp, p-s/b/w,child split bench,AM/FM/CD, side airbags, A/C.

Vin#4R528926MSRP $30,375

4 sp. Auto, 3.8L V6 eng,p-s/b/w, A/C,

p/seats, AM/FM/CD.Vin#5R486526MSRP $25,245

4 spd. Auto, 2.7L V624 valve eng,

p-s/b/w, A/C,AM/FM/CD.Vin#5N597113MSRP $20,955.

‘04 TOWN & COUNTRY LX

‘05CHRYSLER PACIFICAFWD

‘05 CHRYSLER SEBRINGTouring Sedan

$18,527.

$208./MO

$219.18/MO

4x4, Auto, 4.OL I-6 eng,A/C, AM/FM/CD,Dark GreenSoft Top.Vin#5P310012MSRP $24,060.

5-spd, 2.4L 16 valve eng,p-s/b/w, AM/FM/CD.Vin#5T326220MSRP $19,995

Bucket seats, Security Group,side airbags, 4 sp Auto,3.7L V6 eng, p-s/b/w,A/C, AM/FM/CD.Vin#5W518730MSRP $24,445

‘05 JEEP WRANGLER XWILLYS EDITION

‘05JEEP Liberty Sport 4X4

‘05PT CRUISER Convertable

$204. /MO

$230./MO

$145. /MO

BIGELOWCHRYSLER•JEEP

OR BUY$14,649.FOR

Thursday, May 26, 2005 Page B3www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills

E427

60-0

1


ATHLETES OF THE WEEK—Track team member Andrew Longley, softball player KatieDilyard and tennis player Will Kendall from left, are the recipients of Millburn High SchoolVarsity Club Athlete of the Week honors for May 16-22. Longley placed first in the 110-meter high hurdles and 400-meter intermediate hurdles in the Northern Hills Conference,Suburban Division championship meet. He also placed second in the 200-meter dash andhelped Millburn place second in the 1,600-meter relay. Dilyard tossed a complete gamefive-hitter in the Miller softball team’s 2-1 loss in eight innings to rival Madison. Kendallwon all four of his matches in the Essex County Tournament, punctuated by a 6-2, 7-6 (7-4) victory over Newark Academy’s Bobby McTaggart, his first in three meetings withMcTaggart this season, in the county final.

REAL ESTATE

MarketplaceAdvertising Section

Visit us at burgdorff.com to see all our homes for sale.

SHORT HILLS OFFICE • 545 Millburn Avenue • Short Hills, NJ 07078 • (973) 376-5200

1-888-291-6162 Financing provided by Cendant Mortgage Corporation, 3000 Leadenhall Road, Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054. LicensedMortgage Banker- N.J. Department of Banking. *Subject to applicable secondary market credit and property approval guidelines.

Got 15 minutes?Find out how much home you can afford.*

1-888-400-7985 Toll Free

Call today for your Free Pre-approval!*

16 Offices Throughout New JerseyOwned and Operated By NRT Incorporated

E42

807-

01

SHORT HILLS

HEART OF OLD SHORT HILLSBeautiful manicured property on 1.7 acre, no detail is overlooked in this wellmaintained Gracious Tudor in the heart of Old Short Hills...with over 8 bedrooms,6+ baths, relief plaster ceilings, detail moldings, elevator, 5 car garage & so muchmore. $4,890,000 Private showings contact Melissa Ryan (973) 376-5784 or DianeYoung (973) 376-6987

SHORT HILLS

ATTENTION TO DETAILCustom high quality workmanship, spacious rooms, and easy flowing floor plancharacterize this special 5 bedroom, 4.5 bath Colonial. Fabulous cook’s kitchen,finished lower level ideal for exercise, play or guests. Built-ins, recessed cofferedceiling, French doors, 2 fireplaces are among the many features. Offered at$1,995,000 Contact Eilene Shauger (973) 376-5983

SHORT HILLS

VACATION PARADISE......in your own home! Great flowing brick expanded ranch has 4 bedrooms, 3.1 baths,spacious cook’s kitchen and formal DR made to order! Sunken LR, FR with stonefireplace, library, luxurious master bedroom suite complete with indulgent soakingtub, outdoor pool, Jacuzzi, cabana, 3 car garage, near Midtown Direct. Get ready toescape! $1,495,000 Victoria Carter (973) 376-6794 Visit www.NJPowerAgent.com foronline brochure and tour of this brand new listing!

Sharon PrestonSALES ASSOCIATE

Office: (973) 376-4114Cell: (201) 618-0853Fax: (973) 376-7092

[email protected]

Diane F. YoungSALES ASSOCIATE

Office: (973) 376-6987Cell: (973) 714-8895Fax: (973) 376-7092

[email protected]

Put our combined area knowledge,professional expertise & personal

service to work for you.

Working As A Team: Double The Coverage

Your buyer could be anywhere. Coldwell Banker is everywhere.

Short Hills Office 518 Millburn Avenue 973.467.3222

© 2004 Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. Coldwell Banker is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated.REALTOR®

Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services 888.317.5417Concierge Services 800.353.9949Global Relocation Services 877.384.0033Previews International Estates Division 800.575.0952

ColdwellBankerMoves.com

MILLBURN $619,000

SPRINGFIELD $499,999

SPRINGFIELD $436,900

WEST ORANGE $369,700

Brick faced colonial with 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths,eat-in kitchen with marble countertop,hardwood floors, RR with full bath. SHH1070

Beautiful home in move-in condition. Eat-inkitchen with maple cabinets & granitecountertops. Hardwood floors thruout. SHH1164

Three Bedroom colonial with 2 full baths,beautiful hickory kitchen cabinets, finishedbasement and a great deck. SHH1166

Spacious 5 bedroom colonial, living room, formaldining room, Family room, newer roof, vinyl siding,great potential! SHH1150

E42

804-

01


Photo courtesy of Bill Foley

SCHOLAR-ATHLETE—Ali Foley, a senior at Millburn HighSchool, poses with Ted D’Alessio, the school system’sdirector of athletics at the Men of Essex awards programMay 18 at the Newark Airport Marriott. Foley, a four-yearsoccer standout at Millburn, was one of 16 students fromcounty high schools to be named a Men of Essex schol-ar-athlete. Foley plans to continue her soccer career onthe intercollegiate level at Villanova University.

Men of Essex recognize fencer MillsAlex Mills, a Millburn High

School freshman, was named as arecipient of an award for athleticexcellence by the Men of Essex atthe organization’s May 18 awardsprogram at the Newark AirportMarriott. Mills was recognized forhis exploits in fencing, where he

earned first team all-state honorsin foil from the New Jersey Inter-scholastic Fencing Association

Mills won the New Jersey StateInterscholastic Athletic Associa-tion freshman boys title at the 2005state freshman-sophomore tourna-ment in Morristown.

MHS offering fall physical examinations WednesdayPhysical examinations for Mill-

burn High School students plan-ning on participating in a fall sporthave been scheduled for Wednes-day beginning at 2:45 p.m. in thenurse’s office at the high school.

Current eighth graders who planon participating in an interscholas-

tic sport also should make arrange-ments to attend the session.

Physical examination forms areavailable in the athletic director’soffice located on the second floorof the high school. Forms foreighth graders are available in themain office at Millburn Middle

School. Athletes receiving sportsphysicals from their personalphysician must turn in completedphysicals on school issued physicalforms to the school nurse no laterthan June 15. For more informa-tion, call the Millburn athleticdirector’s office at (973) 564-7165.

Sports hotlineA recorded announcement

listing Millburn High School’sdaily interscholastic sports sched-ule is provided by the office ofMillburn Athletics Director TedD’Alessio. The hotline can bereached by calling (973) 564-7130, extension 229.

For more information or to schedule a private showing please contact Elaine at (973) 715-8555Coldwell Banker • Short Hills Office • 518 Millburn Ave • Short Hills, NJ 07078 • 973-467-3222 (office)

REALTOR®

© 2002 Coldwell Banker Corporation. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation.An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Independently Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated.

*For the second year in a row, coldwellbanker.comearns Forbes “Best of the Web” designation.

www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com*

DenotesOpen House

E35075-01

ELAINE PRUZON - YOUR PASSPORT TO FIRST CLASS REAL ESTATE

One of a kind custom home featuring four bedrooms, three full and one half baths designed by noted architect

Milton Klein, situated on almost one acre of gorgeous secluded private grounds with heated Pugliese pool.

Highlights include living room with vaulted wood planked ceiling, wall of windows and wood burning

fireplace, European designed eat-in kitchen and state-of-the-art media room. The open floor plan offers

wonderful flow for entertaining as well as easy living. PRICE UPON REQUEST.

Elaine PruzonSales Associate

NJAR Circle of Excellence PlatinumAward Winner 2002-2004

Previews Property Specialist

Casual elegance and lush greenery encircle this five bedroom, four full and one half bath center hall colonial

which offers resort living in the privacy of your own home. This classic home boasts entry hall with silver

travetine marble flooring, sunlit living room, gourmet kitchen, family room with high-tech home theater

system with built-ins and fireplace, master bedroom with sitting room & luxurious bath, finished lower level

with recreation room, exercise room, cabana and full bath. Inground Pugliese pool surrounded by Tennessee

bluestone patio, waterfall, slide and beautfiul grounds complete this tranquil setting. Offered at $1,825,000

E33

958-

01

An IncrAn Incredible Vedible ValuealueRenovated and restored, this six bedroom home offers a private guestsuite, media room, lovely wine cellar, a large “Plain & Fancy” kitchenand family room addition on over an acre of propertyin Short Hils. $2,995,000

Village Square11 Short Hills Ave. • Short Hills973-467-8522 x110

Each office is independently owned and operated.

Joanna Parker Lentz& Jodi Rubenstein

Joanna Cell: 973-699-4388Jodi Cell: 973-477-0908

REAL ESTATE


W12

4151

-01


MHS laxers drop regular season finaleBy Jim Connellyof The Item

A 7-4 loss to Montclair Kimber-ley Academy in Friday afternoon’sregular season finale failed todampen Millburn High Schoolvarsity boys lacrosse head coachTim Cullen’s enthusiasm over hissquad’s second straight trip to thestate playoffs.

“It’s great for the program,” saidMillburn’s rookie head coach,whose 14-6 squad was scheduledto oppose West Morris Mendhamyesterday afternoon in the prelim-

inary round of the New JerseyState Interscholastic Athletic Asso-ciation Group 2 Tournament inMendham. “To go two consecutiveyears after not having been theresince 2000 is really good for thekids coming into the program,”Cullen said.

Montclair Kimberley scored thefinal four goals of the match toovercome a 19-save performanceby Miller goalie SundareshMahendra and hand Cullen’ssquad its second loss in the pastfour matches.

Middie Alex Dolce tallied threegoals and attackman Andrew

Dawes had one for Millburn. Theloss left Millburn with a final NewJersey Interscholastic LacrosseLeague Rizk Division record of 6-3.

MILLER NOTES—Dolce (fivegoals), attackman Doug Allan(three goals), middie Michael Kirn(two goals) and Mahendra (15saves) sparked the Millers to a 12-10 defeat of Caldwell on May 18.Cullen praised Sam Budish, SeanColrick and Mike Davidson fortheir work on defense.

The Millers edged NewarkAcademy 14-10 in the home finaleon May 16.

(1) Delbarton

Bye

(16) Camden Catholic

(17) West Deptford

(9) Montville

Bye

(8) Voorhees

Bye

(5) Moorestown

Bye

(12) Manasquan

Bye

(13) Gov. Livingston

Bye

(4) Ramapo

Bye

(3) Montgomery

Bye

(14) Jefferson

Bye

(11) Millburn

Bye

(6) W. Morris Mendham

Bye

(7) Sparta

Bye

(10) Hopewell Valley

Bye

(15) St. Augustine

(18) Cranford

Bye

(2) West Essex

PR

EL

IM

IN

AR

YR

OU

ND

FIR

ST

RO

UN

D

Delbarton

West Deptford

Montville

Voorhees

Moorestown

Manasquan

Gov. Livingston

Ramapo

Montgomery

Jefferson

Millburn

W. Morris Mendham

Sparta

Hopewell Valley

Cranford

West Essex

QU

AR

TE

RF

IN

AL

RO

UN

D

SE

MIF

IN

AL

RO

UN

D

CH

AM

PIO

NS

HIP

RO

UN

D

2005 NJSIAA Group 2 Boys Lacrosse TournamentMay 23 May 25 May 28 June 1 June 4

Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reachedvia e-mail at [email protected]

REAL ESTATE


E428

03-0

1

*North Jersey e-Pages are limited to most Community Newspapers of North Jersey Media Grouppages that have been published in our editions since January 1, 2002.

Please allow 1 week for e-mail delivery. North Jersey e-Pages are for personal use only.

All commercial and/or other uses are strictly prohibited and may subject one to civil penalties.

To order call: 973/569-7017,e-mail: [email protected]

or drop by our editorial office

Please have the publication name, date of publication,and page number available when placing your order.Use your credit card

$30

Now AvailableNorth Jersey e-Pages are electronic replicas of our newspapers’pages. Your North Jersey e-Page will be sent to the e-mailaddress of your choice. North Jersey e-Pages are availableimmediately after publication* and are compatible with bothPCs and Macintosh computers.

North Jersey e-Pages are delivered as Adobe® Acrobat PDFs and caneasily be opened, viewed, and printed with Adobe’s free Acrobat Reader4.0 or greater. For more detailed information about Adobe Acrobat, visitwww.adobe.com/products/acrobat/

per pageprices include sales tax

Now you can take our headlinesto your hard drive. Show off toyour friends & family.

Save the memories of alifetime for a lifetime!

My littlebrothertakesafter me!

1ST CONSTITUTION 5.5+.5/5.69 5.125+.5/5.36 4.5+.5(3/1) *SPECIAL INTEREST ONLY ARMs *

Bank 4.875+.5(5/1) 5/1 5.125+0

888-519-7677 5.25+.5(7/1) 7/1 5.5+0 up to 2,500,000

1ST MORTGAGE 5.25+1.625/5.415 4.875+1.250/5.009 1.00+0/4.799(*) Visit www.uniquemortgagesolutions.com

Solutions 5.375+1/5.563 5.0+.75/5.070 1.75+0/4.95(**) for details No income experts, 107% and

866-861-1600 5.50+.5/5.563 5.125+.375/5.123 5.125+.125/5.162(5/1I/O) No PMI programs. No hidden fees. *Flex Option

5.60+0/5.622(jbo) 5.25+0/5.178(jbo) ARM ** Flex Option ARM 5 year fixed pay.

AAPEX DISCOUNT 5.125+2/5.38 4.625+2/5.06 3.625+1/5.15 Jumbo Loan Specialist!

Mortgage 5.250+1/5.42 4.750+1/5.04 VA Loans

800-344-2739 5.375+0/5.46 5.000+0/5.14 Same Day Approvals

Apexmortgage.com

ALL AMERICAN 5.25+3/5.62 1.0+0/5.12 MAT We are a local mortgage banker with the best rates

MORTGAGE 5.5+1/5.78 5.25+0/5.34 4.375+0/4.44 (5/1) and customer service in New Jersey.You can close

Paramus, NJ 5.75+0/5.84 your refi in less than 10 days in your home. Free

888-240-3700 pre-approvals. Apply online @ www.Allamerican.com

AMERICAN FEDERAL 5.125+1.25/5.263 4.75+1.25/5.004 4.625+..375/4.711(5/1) All rates and fees are guaranteed in writing!

MORTGAGE CORP. 5.75+0/5.769(jbo) www.amfedmtg.com

888-321-4687 5.375+0/5.403(fha)

APOLLO FINANCIAL 4.125+1/5.72* 5.125+1/5.42 Call Special rates and service, call.

SERVICES 3.875+2/5.72* 5.375+0/5.42 Poor credit and debt - Consolidation experts.

973-616-6262 3.625+3/5.72* Purchase loan specials, call

5.875+0/5.920(jbo) 5.50+0/5.59(jbo) * 30 year 2/1 Buydown

ATLANTIC STEWARDSHIP 5.75+0/5.756 5.375+0/5.385 4.875+0/5.50(5/1) www.asbnow.com Quoted rates are for 60

BANK 5.375+1/5.472 5.00+.875/5.144 5.25+0/5.56(7/1) day locks. 1st time homebuyers, Police and Fireman

201-444-7100 5.25+1.75/5.414 4.75+1.875/5.047 5.50+0/5.639(10/1) & interest first mortgages available. Application

fee refunded at closing on most loan programs.

BOGOTA SAVINGS 6.125+0/6.22 5.375+0/5.52 5.625+0/5.71(10/30) Bergen, Hudson and Passaic Counties ONLY

BANK 5.875+1/6.01 5.125+1/5.42 5.375+1/5.55(10/30) Please call for other terms and rates

201-862-1179 5.625+2/5.90 4.875+2/5.32 5.125+2/5.39(10/30) WWW.BOGOTASAVINGSBANK.COM

CLASSIC MORTGAGE 5.625+0/5.725 5.250+0/5.350 .95+0/5.100(*ARM) Visit our web site www.classicmortgagellc.com

LLC 4.375+0/4.475(3yr) Call 24/7. No doc specialist. Free mortgage analysis.

888-864-3856 4.750+0/4.850(5yr) 100% financing available. $500 down first time buyer

programs. *Cash Flow ARM

CLIFTON SAVINGS 5.875+0/5.920 5.125+0/5.190 5.250+0/5.599(10/1) Rates locked for 90 days no extra fees! Special

BANK,S.L.A. rates for Bergen, Essex, Passaic, Hudson, Morris

888-562-6727 and Union Counties; first-time homebuyers.

Visit www.cliftonsavings.com for full details.

L e n d e r s , t o b e l i s t e d i n t h i s p a i d a d v e r t i s e dc o l u m n , c a l l 1 - 8 0 0 - C N S - 8 5 2 5

Information is current as of May 23, 2005. For information on specific mortgage programs, call the lender. Rates, points, and programsare subject to change daily and cannot be guaranteed. Points include discount and origination fees. Quotes = rate+discount points/apr(annual percentage rate), calculated as follows: conventional 20% down and $100,000 mortgage; jumbo 20% down and $359,650 mort-gage; FHA 3%—5% down and $100,000 mortgage. Most quotes are for 30-day lock-ins, but can vary. Maximum conventional loanamount is $375,000; jumbo loans are in excess of $359,650; ARM—adjustable rate mortgage. ARM rates are quoted as follows: rate +discount points/APR (type of ARM program is listed in parentheses). LTV—loan to value. MI—mortgage insurance. NA—not available.NQ—rates not quoted. Mortgage rates and programs are updated online daily. To calculate your exact mortgage payments using our elec-tronic payment calculator, and for other extensive mortgage, real estate, consumer financial information including tips and definitionsof terms please visit our Web site www.CNSfn.com Copyright 2005 Consumer News Systems

CONSUMER NEWS SYSTEMS

FIND EXTENSIVE MORTGAGE, REAL ESTATE

AND OTHER CONSUMER FINANCIAL INFOR-

MATION, INCLUDING TIPS AND DEFINITIONS

OF TERMS, ON OUR WEB SITE AT:m o r t g a g e

COLUMBIA BANK 5.000+3/5.315 4.250+3/4.782 4.250+0/6.003(1/1) 20yr fix 5.500+0/5.560 to IMM / 10yr fix 4.875+0/4.982

800-962-4989 5.250+2/5.477 4.500+2/4.880 4.375+0/5.738(3/1) Ask about our construction-perm 2nd & invest homes.

5.500+1/5.637 4.750+1/4.977 4.750+0/5.832(5/1) Affordable housing discount 80/10/10 no PMI prog

5.750+0/5.795 5.000+0/5.075 5.250+0/5.730(7/1) reduced doc & many more.

CROSSROADS FINANCE 5.375+0/5.399 5.0+0/5.038 NJ’s #1 & only discount mortgage company, no points,

DISCOUNT MORTGAGE 5.25+1/5.363 4.875+1/5.064 no origination fee, no processing fee, no underwriting

973-628-ROAD 5.00+2/5.231 4.50+2/5.839 fee, no lock-in fee. 1st & 2nd’s. All products residential

and commercial. We will beat anyone’s rates & fees.

DITECH.COM 5.375+2/5.677 4.750+2/5.256 5.250+0/5.365(5/1) Se habla Espanol.

800-616-8208 Your mortgage solution. Delivered!

Apply online at www.ditech.com

GLEN ROCK SAVINGS 5.625+0/5.662 5.0+0/5.061 20 year fixed rate 5.50+0

BANK

973-636-5888 20 year fixed rate 5.375+0/5.424

GMAC MORTGAGE 5.875+0/5.998 5.375+0/5.665 3.375+0/3.146 Expect more from someone you know. Ask about our

(Libor) express programs. A-plan rates.

201-226-1199

HSBC MORTGAGE 5.625+0/5.815 5.250+0/5.483 5.125+0/5.670(5/1) Looking for a construction loan? We have the

CORPORATION (USA) 5.250+1.375/5.564 5.000+.875/5.368 4.750+1.125/5.630(5/1) products for you and your builder.

800-537-8705 5.000+3/5.462 4.750+2.000/5.291 4.375+2.5/5.590(5/1) Call 800-537-8705.

KASTLE MORTGAGE 5.5+0/5.58 5.0+0/5.08 4.75+0/5.75(5/1) Reverse Mortgages.

800-692-2730 Free Refinancing.

5.625+0/5.69 Se Habla Espanol.

KEARNY FEDERAL 5.875+0/5.950 4.750+0/4.850 4.0+0/5.650(3/1) Mortgage application fee rebated at closing.

Savings Bank 4.250+0/5.470(5/1)

877-MY1BANK

(877-691-2265)

LOAN SEARCH 5.625+0/5.677 5.0+0/5.032 N.J.’s lowest mortgage rates! Jumbo specialists.

800-591-3279 5.0+0/5.525(7/1jbo) www.loansearch.com

5.75+0/5.82(jb) 4.625+0/5.587(5/1jbo)

5.375+0/5.429(20yr)

MORTGAGE CAPITAL 5.250+0/5.322 4.750+0/4.872 4.375+0/5.057(5/1) www.mtgcapital.com

Associates 300 Homebuyer Credit

800-974-4434 Interest Only Loans Available

PAN AM MORTGAGE, 5.25+2/5.39 4.75+2/4.98 0.95+0/3.79(option) Any income. Any credit. Fast closing. Over 120

LLC 3.50+1/3.55(1/1) programs available. Purchase + refinance. Any

201-587-0003 4.875+2(10/1 Int. only) situation. Application fee credit w/ad ($395).

Call today. 1-800-660-7987.

SOMMERSET HILLS BANK 5.875+0/5.920 5.25+0/5.139 5.0+0(5/1 IO) PLEASE call for current rate information.

SULLIVAN FINANCIAL 5.625+0(7/1 IO)

SERVICES 4.75+0(5/1)

800-722-7008 5.25+0(7/1)

SPENCER SAVINGS 5.750+0/5.842 5.125+0/5.274 4.250+0/5.831(3/1/30) Conforming Loans to $2 Million.

BANK 4.625+0/5.705(5/1/30) 75 Day Rate Lock Option.

800-363-8115 x 8369 5.00+0/5.702(7/1/30) Moderate / 1st Time Homebuyer Programs.

www.spencersavings.com

market place

WWW.CNSFN.COM/TEB

WWW.NORTH JERSEY.COM/MORTGAGES

Lender 30yr fixed 15yr fixed ARMs(pgm) Additional& phone no. rate+pts/apr rate+pts/apr rate+pts/apr programs/information

Lender 30yr fixed 15yr fixed ARMs(pgm) Additional& phone no. rate+pts/apr rate+pts/apr rate+pts/apr programs/information

Short Hills Office518 Millburn AveShort Hills, NJ 07078 (973)467-3222

Each Office IndependentlyOwned and Operated

ColdwellBanker.com

Susanne Kole E’dell(973) 467-4830 (direct)

Top AssociateBuyer-Controlled Sales

presented to

Susanne Kole E’dellShort Hills Office

2004

E42

761-

01


Photo courtesy of Millburn High School girls lacrosse team

FINAL TIME WEARING THE BLUE AND WHITE—The 10 senior members of the MillburnHigh School varsity girls lacrosse team were presented with flowers by their parents dur-ing a ceremony following the squad’s regular season finale against visiting ImmaculateHeart on May 18. Kneeling, from left, are Ilissa Goldenberg, Mabel Haro, Sarah Barr andMarla Weinstein and, standing, head coach Kristy Annussek, Jessie Smith, Ellen Choi,Kim Wallace, Jerushah Ismail, Sarah McCarville and junior varsity coach Becky Koste-lansky. Not pictured is senior Laura Schuman. The Millers lost 5-2, finishing the seasonwith a 2-16 record.

Girls lacrosse club roundupSophie Janes and Sarah Bayers-

dorfer each scored two goals tolead the Millburn-Short Hills GirlsLacrosse Club’s Lightning to a 7-4win over Madison on May 19.

Also scoring goals for the fifthand sixth grade team were HalliePickard, Janie Penney and Rebec-ca Spicehandler. Alexis Bocian-Reperowitz and goalie HannahRoukas also starred for the Light-ning.

Sarah Thompson and ElizabethPetra each scored a goal in theMillburn Thunder’s 6-2 loss toMadison on May 19.

Mackenzie Haggerty and Spice-handler each scored two goals inthe Lightning’s 10-0 rout of Maple-wood on Saturday. Annie Vree-land, Emily Damstrom, Lizzy Pel-licane, Melissa Krassenstein, Janesand Penney chipped in one goalapiece. Lightning goalie ElanaPerkoff recorded the shutout.

Petra’s two goals sparked theMillburn Thunder to an 8-1 defeatof Maplewood on Saturday. EleniMcFarland, Madeline Higgins, MiaGoldstone, Rachel Garbade, SarahThompson, and Taylor Perrettieach scored a goal for the victors.

Register by mail to join swim teamThe Millburn Recreation

Department is now accepting reg-istrations by mail for its summerswim team program.

The program is open to poolmembers ages 6 through 18. Reg-istration forms are available atTown Hall.

The forms also may be down-loaded from the forms library atthe township’s Web site,

www.twp.millburn.nj.us.Swim team registrations will

not be accepted at the municipalpool in Gero Park.

Mail in the completed form andthe $50 registration fee to the Mill-burn Recreation Department,attention customer service, P.OBox 1034, Millburn, 07041.

For further information call(973) 564-7097.

Read & Recycle

Sports hall selling induction tapesThe Millburn High School Ath-

letic Hall of Fame is selling high-lights of past induction ceremonieson both videotape and DVD.

Videotapes of the 1995, 1996,1998, 1999, 2001 and 2003 cere-monies are available for purchaseat $45 per tape. Also priced at $45is a DVD of the 2003 induction

ceremony. To arrange for the pur-chase of a Millburn High SchoolAthletic Hall of Fame inductiondinner videotape or DVD, call TedD’Alessio, Millburn High SchoolAthletic Hall of Fame committeechairman, at (973) 564-7165 orsend an e-mail to [email protected].

REAL ESTATE


Buy and Sell SmarterTM

www.migginsrealestate.com

Premiere Listing!Margaret "Maggee" Migginsreal estate

Margaret "Maggee" MigginsSales Associate

o: 973.376.4580c: 973.879.9711

[email protected]

Short Hills • 07078 • $1,495,000y situated on approximately 3/4 acres on a quiet, gently curving road inGracefullys, this home’s expansive living space is laid out to maximize easy .ow,Short Hilly pp y q g y gpp y q g y gyy

l preserving a private area for every member of the house-while stillp g pp g p

Large passageways promote full use of the sizeable mainhold. Largp g p yy

rooms,which all feature large windows. The large eat-in-kitchen isroomsg p g y pg p g y p

accessible from three sides.g

A grand family room has a wood-burning 4replace and its own sliding glass doorto the deck. Professionally landscaped grounds feature a private wooded path – ag y g p g gy g p g g

romantic retreat in your own back yard! The large deck is perfect for Summer par-y p g p py p g p

ties and dining al fresco. This is an ideal home to enjoy roomy,private elegance iny y g p py y g p p

Short Hills.

Visit migginsrealestate.com for a virtual tour and full prospectus.

Proven track recordFast execution.

Anticipating your nee

6 bedrooms, 4.5 bathsin Short Hills

E428

06-0

1

®KELLER WILLIAMSR E A L T Y

P R E M I E R P R O P E R T I E S

Each office is independently owned & operated

ANew Generation Of Positive, Professional & Tech-Savvy Realtors . . . Just pros.

Of Essex, Union & Morris Counties

Howard Bunn & Cara MoxleyOffice: 973-376-0033

Mobile: 973-479-4488

Charm abounds in this beautiful 1926 colonial

located on desirable tree-lined street in Upper

Wyoming. Highlights include, over-sized

Williamsburg style paneled hearth, French

doors throughout first floor..opening to study,

porch and dining room, sliding glass doors to

deck overlooking completely private & wooded

backyard, and very large master bedroom with

walk-in closet & alcove suitable for nursery

or sitting area. For additional photos &virtual tour visit www.BunnMoxleyHomes.

UPPER WYOMING GEM

87 Maple Street, MillburnOffered at $649,000

E42808-01

“To accomplish great things, we must not only act,

but also dream; not only plan, but also believe.”

~Anatole France

Elizabeth W. Keyloun

E42

762-

01 direct (973) 376-4584 • cell (973) 868-2795email: [email protected]

website: ElizabethKeyloun.com

Word of mouth grows my business.And word of mouth is based on the

quality of my service.

Elizabeth Winterbottom

Short Hills Office - 545 Millburn Avenuedirect 973-376-3789 office 973-376-5200

email [email protected]

E42

763-

01

E428

05-0

1

Ben D’Alessio, Michael Langleyand Kevin Hubschmann eachscored a goal in the Millburn-ShortHills Boys Lacrosse Club’s eighthgrade team’s 3-1 loss to Madisonon Friday.

Oliver Nugent scored two goalsand Dan Elkind and D’Alessioeach scored one in the eighthgrade team’s 4-2 defeat of West-field on Saturday. Brett Cohn,

Mark Anton and D’Alessio regis-tered assists.

Justin Fisher scored the lonegoal by the eighth grade team in a6-1 loss to Watchung Hills on Sun-day.

Robert Rosa scored two goals inthe seventh grade team’s 5-4 loss toWatchung Hills on Sunday.

Jud Riley tallied three goals andWhit Harwood chipped in with agoal and an assist in the sixth gradeteam’s 5-4 overtime loss to West-

field on Saturday. Millburn’s MarkFunk and Luke Vreeland eachpicked up an assist.

Riley, Vreeland and DrewRosenberg each scored a goal inthe sixth grade team’s 9-3 loss toWatchung Hills on Sunday. Rileyalso had two assists.

Jack Clark scored four goals,

Michael Adelman two, Dylan Keyone and Drew Rosenberg one inthe fifth grade team’s 9-0 rout ofMadison on Friday.

Nick Kilkowski (four goals),Key (three goals) and Clark (twogoals) propelled the fifth gradeteam to an 11-8 defeat of Westfieldon Saturday.


Township boys lacrosse club match roundup

Pool help sought

Program hotlineThe Millburn Recreation

Department is accepting applica-tions for lifeguard and staff posi-tions at the municipal pool in GeroPark.

Interested persons may apply atthe recreation department’s TownHall office or call (973) 564-7097for more information.

The township recreationdepartment operates a programhotline, (973) 564-7096, whichprovides updates on recreationdepartment programs and weath-er-related postponements.

GAR DEN CENTER

973-992-0598

ACROSS1 Many moons ____4 Playwright Shepard7 Forerunner of Windows

12 Spy novelist Deighton13 Swap16 “It’s the end of ____!”17 She played Maude

on “Maude”19 “Holy mackerel!”20 “Door’s open,

come ____!”21 Singer with the

1997 hit song “Criminal”23 Poet Salter25 Rest area?26 Word on mail from Spain29 Baltimore Colts

great Johnny34 Side in the War of 1812:

Abbr.37 “Candid Camera” request39 Legal analyst

Van Susteren40 Performance averages42 Writer’s point?43 “Tinkers to ____ to

Chance”44 “Who’s there?” response45 Register47 Sen. Clinton represents it48 Figure out50 “____ a gun!”52 Quick on the uptake54 Like some coffee orders58 “American Idol” judge64 “Are not!” rejoinder65 Kick out66 Sobering experience?

(or this puzzle’s theme)68 Alternative if things

don’t work out69 Bellows70 “Can you ____

little faster?”71 ____ date (decides when

the wedding will be)

72 Abbr. on a letterto an office complex

73 NFL tiebreakers

DOWN1 “The Five People You Meet

in Heaven” author Mitch2 Oscar winner Davis3 Pleasant way to walk4 Orch. section5 Drama or dance, e.g.6 When repeated,

a seafood entree7 “All God’s Children Need

Traveling Shoes” author8 Use scissors9 “Finding Neverland” star

10 1988 Cy Young Awardwinner Hershiser

11 Encl. with a manuscript14 Pair15 Seaside soarers18 “Dragonwyck” author

Seton22 “The Simpsons”

shopkeeper24 She played Honey in the

2003 movie “Honey”

27 Mozart’s “a”28 Actors Ken and Lena30 Record exec Gotti31 One recently bar

mitzvahed, e.g.32 “It’s worth ____”33 Impudence34 Northern Oklahoma city35 Do, for example36 Crossword pattern38 Saragossa’s river41 East Lansing sch.46 Standing guard49 UV index tracker51 Fizzless, as a soft drink53 Lift in Aspen55 Friend, south of the border56 “The World ____ Enough”

(1999 Bond film)57 Forum wear58 Enlivens, with “up”59 Toll unit, sometimes60 ____ the crack of dawn61 Something to see through62 1957 Physics Nobelist

Tsung-____ Lee63 Actress Thurman

and others67 Suffix with Brooklyn

©2005 David Levison Wilk

ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S CROSSWORD

05

25

05

CROSSWORDby David Levison Wilk

SPRINGPRICE

BREAK!SSIIZZEE OOFF UUNNIITT 22 TToonn 22..55 TToonn 33 TToonn 33..55 TToonn 44 TToonn 55 TToonn

Cooling Capacity 24,000 30,000 36,000 42,000 48,000 60,000BTU’s BTU’s BTU’s BTU’s BTU’s BTU’s BTU’s

Square Footage 800 to 1000 to 1400 to 1700 to 2100 to 2600 toof House 1200 sq. ft. 1600 sq. ft. 2100 sq. ft. 2400 sq. ft. 2800 sq. ft. 3400 sq. ft.

Price Completely $$22888888 $$33002288 $$33114411 $$33229922 $$33660088 $$33887722Installed to $3980 to $4301 to $4478 to $4771 to $5065 to $5371

REBATESUP TO

$1800.00

NO payment, NO interest for 6 months.*

*In lieu of Carrier rebate program.

®

Turn To The ExpertsSM

Established 1900RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

SPEERAAIIRRAir Conditioning & Heating Specialists

Design, Installation and Service

1-800-547-2580www.speerair.com • Denville

SPECIALSeniorCitizen

DiscountsAvailable

UUPP TTOO 1100 YYEEAARR PPAARRTTSS AANNDD LLAABBOORR GGUUAARRAANNTTEEEE IINNCCLLUUDDEEDD..Above prices cover complete installation in your warm air duct system. Price range for models CKC to TXA include normal installationof 15 feet of wiring and 15 feet of refrigerant tubing with standard thermostat. Furnace and modifications, If necessary, are extra.

E42704-01

Buy nowfor twice the

payback.

Cool Cash rebates now—up to $1,000 back—on a new high efficiency

air conditioning and heating system.Lower monthly energy bills all year!

*Utility rebates: Local utilities in the new England area are also offering special rebates up to $350 onA/C systems that meet energy-saving guidelines. Limited time Cool Cash Rebate offer good from3/1/05 to 5/31/05. See your participating Carrier dealer for details. Financing options available.

100% Satisfaction Guaranteed

(973) 338-7826

BRING US YOUR QUOTESExpert Kitchen & Bath Design • Free Estimates

388A Route 46 West, Parsippany, NJ 07054877-244-5855 Toll Free

CABINETS DIRECT of Parsippanywww.cabinetsdirect.net

Friendly Professional Service

BUYDIRECT& SAVE

Thinking of Buying Any of These Brands?

W141551-01

You Really Should See Us!

T H E S T A T E O F I N D E P E N D E N C E

We know our customers. We know Saab.

888 411 SAAB 232 North Washington Ave. Bergenfield, NJ.

www.parkfieldsaab.com

ParkfieldSAAB

*24-month lease based on tier one credit. MSRP $ 29,945. Total payments $ 5976. 12,000 MI per year, .20 per mi. thereafter. Purchase atlease end for $ 17,069.Includes $500 lease loyalty & $500 national bonus&$1,000 hot button cash. Due at signing, Cap cost reduction of

$1999, $695 Acquisition fee& first months payment of $249 = $2943 Equipped with 4 cyl engine, auto trans. Includes all costs to be paid byconsumer Excludes DMV fees and taxes. Lessee responsible for excess wear and tear. Offer valid for cars in stock, through 4/30/05

Automatic, 4cyl175 HP Turbo,Sunroof. HeatedSeats, Nicely Equipped.6 in stock at this price

‘05 SAAB93 Linear$249.*

FOR 24 MONTHS

‘05 SAAB95 Arc

†SAAB/SFSC Accounts with maturity date from April 22, 2005 through November 30, 2005 GMAC Accounts with maturity datefrom April 22, 2005 through November 30, 2005. See Dealer for complete deltails and exclusions to this offer. Not all

customers will qualify for this early out program. Total lease miles must not exceed maximum in original lease contract

We are authorized to take you out of your SAAB or GM lease early so you can take advantage ofgreat deals like these now. If your lease is scheduled to end between now and December 31st,we can take you out with no mileage penalty as long as you are under the final mileage limit. †

Early out and save.

$359.*FOR 24 MONTHS

*24-month lease based on tier one credit. MSRP $ 37,495. Total payments $8,616 12,000 MI per year, .20 per mi. thereafter. Purchase atlease end for $ 21,372.Includes $500 lease loyalty &$1,000 hot button cash. Due at signing, Cap cost reduction of $ 1999, $ 695 Acquisition

fee& first months payment of $359 = $3053 Equipped with 4 cyl engine, auto trans. Includes all costs to be paid by consumerExcludes DMV fees and taxes. Lessee responsible for excess wear and tear. Offer valid for cars in stock, through 5/31/05

Auto, 4cyl 220 HPTurbo. Nicely Equipped.10 at This Price

Website Promotion for Small BusinessesWebpage + Hosting+ Domain Name

for as little as $249/yr.

http://www.dmwnet.comCall us today! 1-877-630-0504

Personal Attentionis our Priority!

Charley Bensky, Meghan Lacyand Jill Distler rapped out threehits apiece, leading the Diamond-backs past the Orioles 12-9 Satur-day in Millburn RecreationDepartment third and fourth gradesoftball league action.

Mollie Chefitz pitched threestrong innings for the Orioles.

Lizzie Landau belted a grandslam in the Cardinals’ 16-1 rout ofthe Royals on May 19. AllieRounick had two hits for the Roy-als.

5th-6th grade league

Dana Miller pitched two score-less innings and Emily Bary belteda three-run homer in the Redbirds’18-7 rout of the Chiefs on May 16.

Sara Cohen’s two hits and twoRBI propelled the Red Barons to a13-3 rout of the Bandits on May16. Anna Sista also had two hits forthe victors.

Allie Buchalter drove in tworuns for the Bandits.

Jamie Paro pitched two score-less innings and Jennifer Serrutodelivered a two-run single, leadingthe Firebirds to an 8-4 defeat of the

Red Barons on Saturday.Lauryn Fiore belted a three-run

homer and Danielle Kirchnerpitched two scoreless innings forthe Red Barons.

Also on Saturday, AnnieMcCullough scored three runs andSammi Ginsburg had three hit inthe Chiefs’ 7-1 defeat of the River-dogs. Debbie Norflus and SamMolozanov each had two hits forthe Riverdogs.

Rachel Hitzig and HannahSchwamm belted homers in the

Thunder’s 14-5 rout of the Diablos.Thunder pitcher Hannah Silver-man fanned three.

The Diablos received a homerun from Lydia Vollavanh and twohits from Gabrielle Kasher.

Janine Miller went 2 for 4 with adouble, Jessica Brucker was 2 for 3with a double and Christine Kop-penaal went3 for 4 to powered theRedbirds to a 27-8 defeat of theBandits.

Franny Koven had two hits forthe Bandits.


Visit us on our Web site: www.theitemonline.comRecreation department softball roundup

Does your outdoor furnitureneed a facelift?

AFTER

Don’t replace it-refurbish it!Complete repainting and restrapping...we’ll have your furniture looking like newat a fraction of the cost.

We specialize in Brown-Jordan, Tropitoneand Molla outdoor furniture.

BEFORE

“I have never dealtwith such wonderfulattentive and responsivecustomer service people.”

Joan FrommFranklin Lakes, NJ

“I want to take this opportunity tocongratulate you on your superiorworkmanship. You must have a veryhighly skilled and dedicated workcrew to produce this kind of quality.”

Fred SchmidtOradell, NJ

SPECIALISTS FOR MORE THAN A DECADE

1-800-622-1901Pick up & delivery available

W131025-01

Buy nowfor twice the

payback.

Cool Cash rebates now—up to $1,000 back—on a new high efficiency

air conditioning and heating system.Lower monthly energy bills all year!

*Utility rebates: Local utilities in the new England area are also offering special rebates up to $350 onA/C systems that meet energy-saving guidelines. Limited time Cool Cash Rebate offer good from3/1/05 to 5/31/05. See your participating Carrier dealer for details. Financing options available.

100% Satisfaction Guaranteed

(973) 227-8181

Study this summerat Newark Academy

June 27 to August 5

For more information and brochure, contact Mr. Robert MallalieuDirector of Summer Session, Newark Academy91 South Orange Avenue, Livingston, NJ 07039973.992.7000 ext. 217 • www.newarka.edu

Newark Academy in Livingston offers a full coeducationalprogram of courses for advanced credit, enrichment andskill development. Small classes taught by talented facultyprovide an excellent academic experience. All academicclassrooms are air-conditioned. Programs include:

• Grade 3-8: Math, Reading,English and Science

• Pre-Algebra, Algebra I,Geometry, Algebra II,Trigonometry, Pre-Calculusand Calculus

• Writing and LiteratureWorkshops, Creative Writingand Advanced Writing

• Spanish

• Science and Technology,Biology, Chemistry andPhysics

• Study Skills

• SAT/PSAT

• Computer Science

• Speed Reading

Serving Bloomfield,Montclair,Verona,Cedar-Grove and Millburn.

*Leasesubject toprimary lenderapproval.Financingforqual.buyers thruBMWFinancialServicesNA,LLC.Subject tovehicleavailabilityandapplies tospecificmodelsonly.Seedealer fordetails.Price(s) include(s)all costs tobepaidbyaconsumer,except for licensingcosts,

registrationfeesandtaxes. Not respfor typos.Pictsare for illustrativepurposesonly.Exp5/31/05.

The UltimateDriving Machine®

Essex BMW

dchautonj.com1.973.748.8200

www.essexbmw.com • www.dchautonj.com

Auto GroupSM “Your satisfaction is our mission.”

New Jersey’s NEWEST BMW Center!!

425 Bloomfield Ave, Bloomfield, NJ

800.781.2350

Stk#EB50468, VIN#5WC48662, SUV, 6-Cyl, Auto, P/S/ABS, Dual AirBags, A/C, Htd Frt Sts, Panorama Rf, Priv Gls. MSRP: $34,945 Based ona 24 mo closed end lease. Total due at inception $4304 (includes $3000down pymnt, 1st month pymnt, $350 ref sec dep & $625 bank fee).Total lease pymnts $7896+tax. 10,000mi/yr, excess mi @ $.20 there-after. Residual $24,112.05.

NEW 2005 BMWX3 2.5

$329LEASE PER MONTH

24MOS.*

LEASE PER MONTH

36MOS.*

Stk#EB650512, VIN#5LY13394, SUV, 6-Cyl, Auto, P/S/ABS,Dual Air Bags, A/C. MSRP: $43,670 Based on a 36 mo closedend lease. Total due at inception $4424 (includes $3000 downpymnt, 1st month pymnt, $400 ref sec dep & $625 bank fee).Total lease pymnts $14,364+tax. 10,000mi/yr, excess mi @$.20 thereafter. Residual $26,638.70.

NEW 2005 BMWX5 3.0

$399BMW’s 4Year/50,000 Mile Full

Maintenance Program Included.

NEW2006BMW325i

NOWINSTOCK!Available

for ImmediateDelivery

MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTFOR BALANCES OF $5,000 OR MORE.With MetLife Bank, you should expect more from a moneymarket account. Not just safety. But outstanding rates, too.So call today. When you open an FDIC insured money mar-ket account now, you’ll get even more for your money.Because we’ll put something extra in your account.

GET A $50 BONUS.† CALL NOW.1.xxx.xxx.xxxx (mention code XXXXX)Name of AgencyAddressCity

Ask about MetLife Bank’s other high-rate products,including Certificates of Deposit and High-Yield Savings.

Think of it as amore-for-your-moneymarket account.

†

X.XX%APY*

1.888.815.4939 (mention code CPB2)New England Financial30 Two Bridges RoadFairfield, NJ 07004

3.00

*Annual PercentageYields (APYs) are effective 05/11/05, and are variable and subject to change. Balances up to $4,999 earn 1.00% APY; $5,000+ earn 3.00%APY. Money market accounts are subject to withdrawal limitations. Ask for details. Fees may reduce earnings.†To receive the $50 bonus, you must deposit at least $5,000 of new funds in your new MetLife Bank money market account by 06/30/05 and maintain a minimumbalance of $5,000 for 90 days.The bonus will be credited to your account approximately 90 days after your account is funded and will be reported tothe IRS as interest. One bonus per customer.FDIC insurance up to $100,000 per ownership category. MetLife Bank, N.A., Member FDIC.L05032NSP(exp0306)MLB-LDPEANUTS ©UFS, Inc. 0501-6878

1015

59

There are a lot of happy playersin the Roberto Clemente LittleLeague of Newark and Jersey City.

A drive for lightly-used equip-ment organized by Mike Wissner,a member of the Millburn HighSchool varsity baseball team,resulted in the donation of bats,helmets, gloves and other equip-ment along with $368 in cashdonations from township resi-dents.

Wissner, a Millburn junior, pre-sented the equipment and mone-tary donation to league represen-tatives May 14 at Gero Park.

The two-week long drive result-ed in the donation of 80 bats, 51helmets, 42 gloves, 33 pairs of

cleats, 47 uniforms, 20 battinggloves, 12 baseball bags and threedozen baseballs.

Collection bins were placed inall township public schools and atGero Park, home of the Millburn-Short Hills Little League.

Wissner indicates he has plansto hold the drive on annual basis.

For more information, contactWissner at (973) 467-9393 or via e-mail at [email protected].


Photo courtesy of Carrie WissnerA WORTHY EFFORT—Millburn High School baseball playerMike Wissner presents a check representing cash donationsalong with baseball goods to Felix Padilla of the RobertoClemente Little League of Newark and Jersey City during aMay 14 ceremony at Gero Park. Wissner organized a drive tocollect equipment for inner city players.

Annual 4-Miler takes place June 5The Millburn Recreation

Department has scheduled itsannual 4-Miler for Sunday, June 5,beginning at 9 a.m. at Gero Park.

Youth races for youngsters age 4

through 11 will be held followingthe 4-Miler.

For more information, call theMillburn Recreation Departmentat (973) 564-7097.

MHS baseball player hitshomer in equipment drive

Rec departmentschedules Bears’contest outing

The Millburn RecreationDepartment is sponsoring a Com-munity Night Out at the NewarkBears baseball game at Bears andEagles Riverfront Stadium inNewark Saturday, June 25, at 6:05p.m.

Reserved box seat tickets arediscounted at the price of $8 eachfor the Atlantic League contestbetween the Bears and the Cam-den Riversharks.

All ticket purchasers are eligibleto be involved in an on-field pro-motional activity. Tickets may bepurchased at the recreation depart-ment’s Town Hall office, 375 Mill-burn Ave. A ticket order form alsomay be downloaded from theforms library at the township’sWeb site, www.millburn.nj.org.

For more information, call therecreation department at (973)564-7097.

Adult, youth golflessons available

The Millburn RecreationDepartment is offering adult andyouth group lessons at the munic-ipal Par-3 Golf Course in GeroPark.

Lessons, which will be offeredby teaching pro Lou Ruina, arelimited to golfers holding Par-3memberships.

To obtain more information, callthe municipal Par-3 Golf Course at(973) 379-4156.

Call 1-800-582-1718for immediate delivery of

Preparing a Catholic FuneralMass guide

Please Provide/SendInformation On…

❒ Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, East Orange❒ Maryrest Cemetery, Mahwah❒ Christ the King Cemetery, Franklin Lakes❒ Mount Olivet Cemetery/Mausoleum, Newark

❒ Holy Cross Cemetery/Mausoleum, North Arlington❒ Saint Gertrude Cemetery/Good Shepherd Mausoleum, Colonia❒ Gate of Heaven Cemetery/Mausoleum, East Hanover*

*A new Garden Mausoleum is now under construction.

❒ Mausoleum Space ❒ Cremation Space❒ Burial Space ❒ Pre-planning

❒ FREE Preparing a Catholic Funeral Mass guide

We accept VISA and MasterCard

Provideinformation

about theindicatedproperty

NAME: _____________________________________________________________________________

ADDRESS: __________________________________________________________________________

CITY: _______________________________________________ STATE:_________ ZIP:____________

TELEPHONE NUMBER: (_________)____________________________________________________

EMAIL:________________________________________________@______________________________

Please Call 1-800-582-1718 or Mail Reply Card to: Catholic Cemeteries • Archdiocesan CenterP.O. Box 9500 • Newark • New Jersey 07104

Catholic CemeteriesArchdiocese of Newark • www.RCAN.org

You are cordially invited to theAnnual Memorial Day Mass

CelebrationMonday, May 30 • 11:00 am

Gate of Heaven Cemetery225 Ridgedale Avenue

East HanoverMost Rev. Edgar M. da Cunha,

S.D.V., D.D.Celebrant & Homilist

Saint Gertrude Cemetery53 Inman Avenue, Colonia

Most Rev. Dominic A. Marconi, D.D.Celebrant

Rev. Msgr. Sean R. Cunneen, V.E.Homilist

Holy Sepulchre Cemetery125 Central Avenue

East OrangeRev. Philip J. Waters, O.S.B.

Celebrant & Homilist

Memorial Day Mass will be celebrated at the following locations:

In his honor - A bronze relief will be dedicated to honorthe late Holy Father, Pope John Paul II, on the occasionof the 10th anniversary of his visit to the Archdiocese ofNewark. Join us on Memorial Day, May 30 at 11:00 a.m.,at Holy Cross Cemetery, for the dedication.

Join us for a special Memorial Day Blessingof the newly completed

Holy Name Mausoleum, Jersey City.

Holy Cross Cemetery340 Ridge Road, North Arlington

Most Rev. John W. Flesey, S.T.D., D.D.Celebrant & Homilist

Holy Name Cemetery823 West Side Avenue, Jersey City

Most Rev. Thomas A. Donato, D.D. Celebrant & HomilistRASCALSRASCALSat the

Palisades Center Mallat the

Palisades Center Mall

comedy club & loungecomedy club & lounge

4th floor thEATery 4466 Palisades Center Drive West Nyack NY4th floor thEATery 4466 Palisades Center Drive West Nyack NY

RASCALSRASCALSat the

Palisades Center Mallat the

Palisades Center Mall

comedy club & loungecomedy club & lounge

Info & Reservations:

845-727-HAHA(845-727-4242)www.rascals.net

GRAND OPENINGGRAND OPENING

VIC HENLEYVIC HENLEYMAY 19 - 22 (Thu - Sun)

Comedy Central, Showtime, NBC

FRANK DelPIZZOFRANK DelPIZZOMAY 26 - 29 (Thu - Sun)

A&E, HBO, Showtime

GREG GIRALDOGREG GIRALDOJUNE 3 - 5 (Fri - Sun)

NBC, Comedy Central’s “Tough Crowd”,CBS’ “Late Show w/ David Letterman”

ComplimentaryADMIT TWO

ComplimentaryADMIT TWO

LIMITED TIME GRAND OPENING OFFERLIMITED TIME GRAND OPENING OFFER

SundaysSundaysThe first 50 guest to arrive bearing this coupon shall receive

free admission for two at any Sunday shows thru 6/5/0518 & Over. 2 Item minimum purchase req’d.

Reservations highly recommended.

The first 50 guest to arrive bearing this coupon shall receivefree admission for two at any Sunday shows thru 6/5/05

18 & Over. 2 Item minimum purchase req’d.Reservations highly recommended.

Br0605Br0605

GIGANTIC STOREWIDEPIANO INVENTORYCLEARANCE

2 Million Dollar Company-WideClearance On New, Used, Repos,Trade-Ins, Rental Returns,Close-Out Models &Many More!

FREE Lessons! • FREE Tuning! • FREE Bench!FREE Brass Lamp! • FREE Financing!

2 DAYS ONLY!SATURDAY 10-6 • SUNDAY 10-6

NOMONEY DOWN • NO INTEREST PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTS UNTIL DECEMBER 2006

*To qualied buyers.

East Coast Piano198 Route 46 East Gately Overpass • Fairfield • (973) 882-7774561 Route 1 South Wick Shopping Plaza • Edison • (732) 777-061475 W. Route 59 Nanuet Mall • Nanuet, NY • (845) 623-2390

www.eastcoastpiano.com

WeMust Make Room

Quickly for New

Merchandise!

No Legitimate Offer Refused!Guaranteed Lowest Prices In The U.S.A.!

5 Year Satisfaction Guarantee On Every Accoustic Piano

Over 20 Brand Names To Choose From!

W131467-01

3 DAYS ONLY!SAT. 10-6 SUN. 10-6 MON. 10-6

*North Jersey e-Pages are limited to most Community Newspapers of North Jersey Media Group pages thathave been published in our editions since January 1, 2002. Please allow 1 week for e-mail delivery. North Jersey e-Pages are

for personal use only. All commercial and/or other uses are strictly prohibited and may subject one to civil penalties.

To order call: 973/569-7017,e-mail: [email protected]

or drop by our editorial office

Please have the publication name,date of publication, and page numberavailable when placing your order.Use your credit card

$30Now AvailableNorth Jersey e-Pages are electronicreplicas of our newspapers’ pages. YourNorth Jersey e-Page will be sent to thee-mail address of your choice. NorthJersey e-Pages are available immediatelyafter publication* and are compatible withboth PCs and Macintosh computers.

North Jersey e-Pages are delivered as Adobe®

Acrobat PDFs and can easily be opened,viewed, and printed with Adobe’s free AcrobatReader 4.0 or greater. For more detailedinformation about Adobe Acrobat, visitwww.adobe.com/products/acrobat/

per pageprices include sales tax

Now you can takeour headlines to yourhard drive. Show offto your friends & family.

Save the memoriesof a lifetime fora lifetime!

My littlebrothertakesafterme!


Millburn Soccer Club roundupZach Berkowitz and Sam

Waters each scored a goal for theMillburn Soccer Club’s Rangers ina 5-2 loss to the Westfield Knightson Friday.

Jamie White scored a goal andChelsea Stone, Taylor Horowitzand Dani Mackessy turned in stel-lar efforts, helping the MillburnVipers post a 1-1 tie with the Sum-mit Sirens on Saturday.

Also on Saturday, Kristina VanSant scored off a feed from Emma

Beckerman in the MillburnStorm’s 3-1 loss to the RandolphThunder. Keeper Melissa Rayvidturned in a stellar first-half perfor-mance to keep the Storm in thegame.

Drew Rosenberg scored twogoals and Jacob Glickman andSam Katz each scored one in theMillburn Hotspurs’ 4-0 defeat ofthe Union Comets.

Spenser Heller and Colin Sira-cuse each scored a goal, leading

the Millburn Victory to a 2-0 defeatof the Montgomery Cobras. Keep-er Jack Goldberg recorded theshutout.

Gwyn Haertel and Anna Schotteach scored a goal in the MillburnGalaxy’s 4-2 loss to the RandolphEagles.

Sarah Bayersdorfer scored twogoals and Rebecca Spicehandlerone for the Millburn Starz in a 6-3loss to the Piscataway Stars onSunday.

Also on Sunday, DanielAmirtharajah scored three goalsSimon Levin two and Josh Kingone, leading the Millburn Gunnerspast the Franklin Township Dia-monds 6-0.

Sydney Frank scored the lonegoal by the Millburn Galaxy in a 5-1 loss to the Randolph Eagles.

Lydia Vollavanh and MollyRadin anchored the defensiveeffort for the Millburn Power in a1-0 loss to the Westfield Power.

Annual night race set for June 20The 26th annual President’s

Cup Night Race, sponsored bythe Millburn-Short Hills Cham-ber of Commerce, has beenscheduled for Monday, June 20, at8 p.m.

Registration forms for the 5-kilometer race are currently avail-able at The Sneaker Factory, 308

Millburn Ave., and online atwww.compuscore.com.

The registration fee is $20through June 17 and $25 for run-ners registering after that date. A$2 discount is offered to USATrack and Field-New Jersey(USATF-NJ) members who regis-ter before June 17.

DON’T REPLACE YOUR OLD BATHTUB...REGLAZE IT!

We also doSinks, Tile, TubSurrounds& Color

$299W/COUPONregularly $375

EASTERN REFINISHING CO. • 800-463-1879COUPON EXPIRES 6/8/05

Travel ChargeMay Apply

www.easternrefinishing.comNow serving Southern, NJ

Roofing

Repairs • Slate Specialist

★ New Roofing ★ Re-Roofing★ Commercial Roofing

(973) 379-1911Millburn, N.J. 07041

E46

409-

01

CarpentryVince’s Carpentry

Doors HungBasements Finished

Trim Work & MoldingStairs & Sheet Rock Work

973-655-9001E43754-01

Landscaping

LIMBACH’S LANDSCAPING, LLCGeorge R. Limbach, Jr.

~ Design & Contracting ~

973-377-4715

• Planting • Grading • Interlocking• Decks • Soil, Sod • Concrete• Patios • Railroad Ties • Pavers

B.S., Landscaping Architecture, Rutgers Unv.New Jersey Association of Nurserymen

E46799-0

1

Painting

Marcketta PaintingFamily

Business

for over

50 years!

All Brush & Roller ApplicationsPowerwashing • Wallpaper Removal

Ask for Frank orSandy Marcketta

973-564-9201Springfield

Interior • Exterior

Free Estimates • Fully Insured

E36470-01

Painting

Montclair - NJPhone/Fax: 973-746-4284

Cell: 908-451-8977

PAINTING LLCCOMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIALSH

EET RO

CKING

• PLAS

TER RE

PAIR

WOOD

STRIP&

REFINISHING

Caio Alcantara Rogli Nonato

E43

259-

01

• Plaster Repair• Sheet Rocking

• Wood Strip & Refinishing

Plumbing & Heating

THOMAS E. HALL INC• Steam & Baseboard• Heating Specialist

Repairs & NewInstallations

FREE ESTIMATESMember of NJ State

League Of Master Plumbers

Lic: 9799 • 25 Years Experience

973-762-8698 C: 973-886-3470Fully Insured & Bonded

Rubbish RemovalNo Job Too Small • Free Estimates

SPRING SPECIAL 10% OFFAttics • Basements • Garages • Yards • Office BuildingsConstruction Sites • Demolition Work • Container Service

Serving Essex County Since 1980For reliable, professional service, call:

CHAMPION WASTE REMOVAL, Inc.(973) 744-6766 • Cell Phone: (201) 953-9359

A New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection and Energy Licensed Hauler

E43

671-

01

Coin & Stamps

973-762-1588

Ye Olde Curiositie Shoppe*US & Foreign Coins, Stamps & Paper Money

• Classical Antiquities • Foreign Exchange• Autographs • Civil War • Signed Sports Items

BUYING & SELLING ~ FREE VERBAL APPRAISALSNO OTHER GALLERY LIKE IT IN N.J. FOR

COLLECTORS OR GIFT GIVINGYou’d be amazed at what we will buy,

& how much we will pay.GIFT CERTIFICATES

Professional Numismatist & Antiquarian Since 1977Mon- Sat 10-6

111 South Orange AveSouth Orange, NJ

Mon-Sat 10-6

E43

664-

01

MasonryMarcantonio Mason Contractors* Specializing in Stone Work *

Walkways, Patios,Retaining walls Steps,

Brick Pavers, Belgium BlockFree Estimates (973) 634-3328

E43663-01

Carriage HouseRefinishing

Hardwood floors, sanded, finished & installedIn home furniture, touch up service

Interior Decorating & Custom UpholsteryKitchen cabinets & furniture

Stripping & refinishingInterior woodwork restoration

Lead paint abatement specialistsWicker,cane & rush weavesMetal polishing & planting

(908) 277-3815 • Summit, NJ

Furniture Refinishing

E41419-0

1

PavingJOSEPH M. MERCADANTE, INC.

PAVING &EXCAVATION

Commercial-Residential• DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS• BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING

• SEAL COATING • PATCHWORKFree Estimates - Fully Insured

(973) 467-8622Millburn/South Orange

GUTTERS & LEADERS• Cleaned & Flushed • Repairs• Gutter Guards Installed• Seamless Gutters• Underground Drainage System

908-464-3280 • 973-359-1200Kelton Gutter Service • Insured

Gutter Cleaning

E41

042-

01

Home Improvement

SHORT HILLS HOME MAINTENANCESpecializing in all Phases

•Repairs - Large & Small •Removal & ReplacementReferences • Insured • Free Estimates

973-467-3333Pager: 973-690-4244 Cell: 973-951-4845

Inspection Repairs From A-ZWe Do It All!

E410

43-0

1

MasonryR. CAVALLAROFully Insured ~ Quality ~ ExperienceMason & Paving Contractor

E417

49-0

1

Concrete • Stone Work • Brick Work • DrivewaysPatio • Steps • Curbs • Sidewalks • Retaining Walls

Marble • Granite • Chimney Repairs • MosaicsAll Types of Masonry Restoration

973-783-7346 - 973-822-2388

DrivewaysZavocki Paving Co., Inc.

Asphalt Driveways • ExtensionsResurfacing • Parking Lots

Free Estimates Insured(973) 218-1991

E43345-01

Rubbish Removal

Rick’sRubbish RemovalCCCLLLEEEAAANNNOOOUUUTTTSSS

ATTICS • BASEMENTS • YARDSGARAGES • SHEDS & DEMOLITION

Same Day Service • Fully Insured • Amex/Visa/MC973-340-7454 E

3754

2-01

Tubs & Tiles ReglazedSave up to 90% of thecost of replacement.

CHANGE COLORS IN A DAY!

MR. UGLY TUB & TILEwww.mr.uglytub.com1-888-888-ugly

E46

410-

01

STACEYELECTRIC SERVICE INC

Electrician

“SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY”

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORSRESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL

ADDITION & RENOVATION • CUSTOM LIGHTING

WIRING • SMOKE DETECTORS

9 0 8 - 2 7 3 - 8 4 8 4

SERVING SUMMIT & SHORT HILLS AREA SINCE 1985

E43760-01

RoofingESSEX COUNTY

SLATE & TILE“Roof Repair Specialists”Slate TileCopper GuttersFlat ShinglesChimney Roof LeaksIce & Snow Solutions

973-763-8353Free Estimates • Insured

25yrs. Experience

Short Hills Millburn E43

762-

01

Rubbish RemovalALL APPLIANCES

Furniture - Wood & Metals Taken Away• ATTIC • GARAGES • BASEMENTS CLEANED OUT

-also construction debrisCHICHELO

325-2713 - 228-7928”We load - not you!” E

4376

6-01

Home ImprovementINTERIOR CARPENTRY

HOME RENOVATION SPECIALISTS• Basement & Room Refinishing• Interior Trimming Including

Restorations• Bathroom Remodeling

S.J.Young and Associates Inc.(973) 857-5587

Serving West Essex for over 20 years“All calls returned • Fully insured” E

4377

0-01

• Ceramic Tile Floors,Bathrooms, Foyers

• Custom Builders,Garages, Additions

Painting

Tom Lombardi & SonYour Home Repair Specialist!

All Interior/Exterior RepairsPainting • Carpentry • Water DamageSmall Masonry Repairs • Tile Work

Powerwashing, etc.

Fully Insured ~ Essex & Union County Areas“Call Us” We Will Be There - We Do It All!

908-508-0999 Fax: 908-508-1217Tom & TJ E

43

77

3-0

1

Masonry

Dilavri ContractingAll Masonry Work

Additions • Sidewalks • CarpentrySteps • Tile • Patios • Decks • Stonewall

Fully Insured (973) 641-5387E43779-01

Home Improvement

TRUSTHome Improvements, LLC

908.918.9200

Your complete homeimprovement solution

General Construction Including• Window • Doors• Siding • Roofing

• Add-a-Levels• Dormers

Fully Insured - Free Estimates

E46

809-

01

To Run InOur Fall

Business GuideCall Tia Taylor

at 973-233-5027or Mia Williamsonat 973-233-5006

To Run InOur Fall Business

Guide CallMichelle Delmaster

at 973-233-5045or Mia Williamsonat 973-233-5006

To Run InOur Fall Business GuideCall Michelle Delmaster

at 973-233-5045

To Run InOur Fall Business Guide

Call Tia Taylor at 973-233-5027or Mia Williamsonat 973-233-5006








Call Tia Taylor at 973-233-5027Mia Williamson at 973-233-5006 orMichelle Delmaster at 973-233-5045

973-628-8760WE REQUEST 24 HOUR NOTICE UPON CANCELLATION

DUCT TECHNOLOGY™

INDOOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICESCall Monday thru Saturday 8am to 8pm • Sunday 10am to 4pm

DO YOU NOTICE• Dust On Your Furniture & Television After Cleaning?

• Do You Suffer From Allergies?• Are Your Electric & Gas Bills High?

WE STAND BEHIND OUR OFFERS 100%!!

WHOLE HOUSEUNLIMITED VENTS

AIR DUCTCLEANING

READ MY LIPSABSOLUTELY NO

HIDDEN CHARGES!

Any 1 System A/C or Heat

Lifetime Filter

FREEFREEFREEFREE

Clothes DryerVent CleaningReg. $125Access DoorsOpeningsReg. $15 ea.

Disinfectant

ASK ABOUT:• LIFETIME ELECTROSTATIC FILTERS• COIL & BLOWER CLEANING

1 YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL WORK

ONE SUPERVISOR & TWOTECHNICIANS ON SITE

• Family owned & operated since 1985with Honesty, Reliability & Integrity

- Speak Directly ToOwner/Manager

- Workers Have ID & Uniform- Workers Wear Shoe Covers- Vehicles Are Lettered

$185 EXPIRES6/1/05

READ HEREBEFORE DECIDING!

BONUS

Vent CoversCleaning WithDisinfectant

W132242-01

$6900Reg.$128


LEGAL NOTICEOn May 18, 2005, the Planning Board of the

Township of Millburn memorialized the ap-proval of application of Timothy Grell, 105South Terrace, to reconfigure lot lines so asto create two lots with new configurations outof two existing lots.The determination of said Board is now on

file in the office of the Board Secretary and isavailable for inspection during normal busi-ness hours.

Helen S. MerleSecretary/Clerk to Planning Board

The Item 1375016Fee $6.88May 26, 2005

TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURNCOUNTY OF ESSEX

PUBLIC NOTICEORDINANCE NO. 2252-05

ORDINANCE TO EXCEED THE MUNICIPALBUDGET APPROPRIATION LIMITS ANDTO ESTABLISH A CAP BANK (N.J.S.A.40A: 4-45.14)

The Ordinance, of which the foregoing is thenumber and title, was passed on final read-ing, at a regular meeting of the TownshipCommittee of the Township of Millburn in theCounty of Essex, held on the 17th day ofMay, 2005.

Joanne M. Monarque, RMCTownship Clerk

Thomas C. McDermott, MayorChairman, Township Committee

The Item 1371172Fee $9.89May 26, 2005

NOTICE OF HEARINGBoard of Adjustment of theTownship of Millburn, N.J.

TAKE NOTICE that Bonnie and CarlSchweinler have made an application to theMillburn Township Board of Adjustment inconnection with the construction of an eatingarea/larger kitchen on Property in MillburnTownship, located at 49 Winthrop Road,Block 4302, Lot 6, which requires the follow-ing bulk variance:Sideyard setback 606.2e/e to erect an addi-tion.The Applicant may also seek other varian-

ces and waivers as the need may arise dur-ing the course of the hearing on this Applica-tion. The application is now Cal. #2617 onthe Secretary’s calendar, which is scheduledfor a hearing on June 6th, at 7:00 p.m. inTown Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn,New Jersey. All documents relating to thisapplication are on file in the office of the Sec-retary of the Board of Adjustment daily be-tween the hours of 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.,Monday through Friday. Any interested partymay appear at said hearing and participatetherein in accordance with the rules of theZoning Board of Adjustment.

Bonnie SchweinlerApplicant

The Item 1374973Fee $14.19May 26, 2005



ORDINANCE SUPPLEMENTING THE MILL-BURN TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE CODEWITH A NEW SECTION 7-52 ENTITLED,"PARKING AND TRAFFIC REGULATIONSON THE MILLBURN EDUCATION CENTERAND THE MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL CAM-PUS PROPERTIES, LOCATED AT 434 AND462 MILLBURN AVENUE"

The Ordinance, of which the foregoing is thenumber and title, was passed on final read-ing, at a regular meeting of the TownshipCommittee of the Township of Millburn in theCounty of Essex, held on the 17th day ofMay, 2005.

Joanne M. Monarque, RMCTownship Clerk


The Item 1371160Fee $11.61May 26, 2005

PUT AN ATTENTION GETTINGGRAPHIC 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

LEGAL NOTICEOn May 23, 2005, the Board of Adjustment

of the Township of Millburn, County of Es-sex, memorialized the Approval of applica-tion of Neal & Lisa Erman, 1 BriarwoodDrive, to erect fence on the site.The determination of said Board is now on

file in the office of the Board Secretary and isavailable for inspection during normal busi-ness hours.

Helen S. MerleSecretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment

The Item 1375033Fee $6.45May 26, 2005



ORDINANCE AMENDING SUBSECTION 9-1.5 ENTITLED "CONSTRUCTION PERMITFEES" OF THE MILLBURN TOWNSHIPORDINANCE CODE.

The Ordinance, of which the foregoing is thenumber and title, was passed on final read-ing, at a regular meeting of the TownshipCommittee of the Township of Millburn in theCounty of Essex, held on the 17th day ofMay, 2005.Joanne M. Monarque, RMCTownship Clerk


The Item 1371154Fee $9.46May 26, 2005

NOTICE OF HEARINGBOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN, NEW JERSEYTAKE NOTICE THAT Todd R. Conn has

made an application to the Millburn Town-ship Board of Adjustment in connection withthe alteration of a one-family dwelling onproperty in Millburn Township, located at 10Eliot Place, Short Hills, NJ, Block 4506, Lot8, which requires the following variances:Applicant plans a second story addition, and

a new front porch. The front porch adds tothe building and lot coverage, and extendsthe existing encroachment into the front yardsetback. Building coverage, permitted 15%,existing 19%, proposed 20.9%. (§515.1, and§606.2.e.2.a); lot coverage, permitted 35%,existing 42.5%, proposed 44.4%(§606.2.e.2.b); and front yard set back, per-mitted 40’, existing 37’, proposed 37’(§606.2.e.1.d). The applicant may seek oth-er variances and waivers as the need mayarise during the course of the hearing on thisapplication. The application is now calendar#2606 on the Secretary’s calendar, which isscheduled for a hearing on Monday, June 6,2005, at 7:00 p.m. in Town Hall, 375 MillburnAvenue, Millburn, New Jersey. All docu-ments relating to this application are on file inthe office of the Secretary of the Board ofAdjustment daily between the hours of 8:30a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.Any interested party may appear at saidhearing and participate therein in accordancewith the rules of the Zoning Board ofAdjustment.

TODD R. CONN,Applicant

The Item 1375136Fee $17.63May 26, 2005

2005 Municipal BudgetTownship of Millburn

County of EssexCalendar Year 2005

Revenue and Appropriations SummariesGeneral Budget

Anticipated AdoptedSummary of Revenues 2005 20041. Surplus 2,000,000 2,065,7552. Total Miscellaneous Revenues 8,768,429 7,814,3813. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes 424,000 444,0004. a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes 27,959,939 25,225,067

b) Addition to Local District School Tax -0-Total Amount to be raised by Taxes forSupport of Municipal Budget 27,959,939 25,225,067Total General Revenues 39,152,368 35,549,203

Summary of Appropriations 2005 Budget Final 2004 Budget1. Operating Expenses: Salaries & Wages 16,075,406 15,682,251

Other Expenses 17,901,598 14,491,8082. Deferred Charges & Statutory Expenses -0- 609,0993. Capital Improvements 1,760,000 1,500.0004. Debt Service 1,563,501 1,431,5095. Emergency Appropriations6. Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 1,851,863 1,771,536Total General Appropriations 39,152,368 35,549,203Total Number of Employees 259 259

Balance of Outstanding Debt

GeneralInterest 254,326Principal 1,563,501Outstanding Balance 5,895,773

Notice is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was approved by the Town-ship Committee of the Township of Millburn, County of Essex, on May 3, 2005.A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held at the Town Hall on June 7,

2005, at 7:00 p.m., at which time and place objections to said Budget and Tax Resolu-tion for the year 2005 may be presented by taxpayers or other interested persons.Copies of the budget are available for review in the Office of the Township Clerk, at

Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey, 973-564-7073, during the hoursof 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Copies are also available for review in the Township Library,200 Glen Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey, 973-376-1006, at the reference desk duringnormal business hours.The Item 1371246Fee $71.38May 26, 2005

SHERIFF’S FILE NO. 2005 002930SHERIFF’S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,CHANCERY DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY,DOCKET NO. F2022804 GREENPOINTMORTGAGE FUNDING PLAINTIFF -vs-PRAMOND PATEL, ET AL. DEFENDANTSExecution For Sale of Mortgaged PremisesBy virtue of the above stated writ of Execu-

tion, to me directed, I shall expose for sale byPublic Auction, in SHERIFF’S OFFICE, EssexCounty Courts Building in Newark, on Tues-day, May 31, 2005, at one-thirty P.M. (Pre-vailing Time)Commonly known as:390 WHITE OAK RIDGE RD(DEED NOTES TOWN AS MILLBURN)SHORT HILLS, NJ 07078Lot: 22 Block: 4903Size: 100.00 X 129.84 X 127.00 X 95.36 X251.37 feetNearest cross street name: PARSONAGEHILL ROADA full legal description can be found in the of-

fice of the Register of Essex County.A deposit of 20% of the bid price in certified

funds is required at the time of sale.*Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal liensor other charges, and any such taxes, charg-es, liens, insurance premiums or other advan-ces made by plaintiff prior to this sale. All in-terested parties are to conduct and rely upontheir own independent investigation to ascer-tain whether or not any outstanding interestremain of record and/or have priority over thelien being foreclosed and, if so the currentamount due thereon.*** Subject to a first mortgage held by MORT-GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYS-TEMS, INC AS NOMINEE FOR GREEN-POINT MORTGAGE FUNDING, INC. havingan approximate balance of $680,000.00.

The approximate amount of the Judgment tobe satisfied by said sale is the sum of ONEHUNDRED FORTY THREE THOUSANDEIGHT HUNDRED THIRTY TWO AND67/100 DOLLARS ($143,832.67), togetherwith the costs of this sale.The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the

sale from time to time as provided by Law.Newark, N.J. April 25, 2005

ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, SheriffPHELAN HALLINAN & SCHMIEG, PC,

ATTORNEY(S)The Item 1349222Fee $99.76May 5, 12, 19, 26

3300 0001260284-01 5.139public notice p

0001260284-01

NEW JERSEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The New Jersey Economic Development Authority will hold a public hearing at its regularmeeting on June 14, 2005 at 10:00 a.m. at its offices at 36 West State Street, Trenton, NewJersey to discuss and take action with respect to various applications for private activity bondfinancing, including, but not limited to, the following application:

APPLICATION NUMBER: P16371

Project Applicant (& Address): The Opportunity Project, Inc.60 East Willow StreetMillburn, New Jersey 07041

Operator of Project (& Address): N/A

Project Address: 60 East Willow StreetTownship of Millburn, Essex CountyBlock 1004, Lot 1

Maximum Amount of Issue Requested: Not exceeding $2,000,000

Description of Project: Financing is sought for the refinancing of anexisting bridge loan which was used to payfor the construction of a 14,000 square footbuilding.

At the meeting, members of the public may appear in person or by attorney to express theirviews, which may either be provided orally or may be submitted in writing at the Authority’saddress above, concerning the proposed issuance of bonds and the location and nature ofthe Project to be financed thereby.PRIVATE ACTIVITY BOND FINANCINGS OF THE NEW JERSEY ECONOMIC DEVELOP-

MENT AUTHORITY ARE NOT OBLIGATIONS OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY, NORANY COUNTY OR MUNICIPALITY THEREOF.Funding for such financings are secured privately through conventional lending sources.This notice is published in accordance with the public notice requirements of Section 147(f)

of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended.The Item 1374383Fee $33.54May 26, 2005

NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the following Township Ordinance was introduced and

passed on first reading at a regular meeting of the Township Committee of the Township ofMillburn, in the County of Essex, held on Tuesday evening, May 17, 2005, and that said Ordi-nance will be taken up for further consideration and final passage at a regular meeting of theTownship Committee to be held in Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, on Tuesdayevening, June 7, 2005 at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as said matter can be reached, atwhich time all persons who may be interested therein will be given an opportunity to beheard.Joanne M. Monarque Thomas C. McDermott, Jr.Township Clerk Mayor

TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURNORDINANCE NO. 2253-05

ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A ONE HOUR TIME LIMIT FOR PARING ON THE WESTSIDE OF SPRING STREET AND AMENDING SUBSECTION 7-11.1 AND PARAGRAPH7-11.2c OF THE MILLBURN TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE CODE

BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee of the Township of Millburn, in the County ofEssex, State of New Jersey, as follows:Section 1. Section 7-11.1, Time Limit Parking, of the Revised General Ordinances of the

Township of Millburn (1994) (the "Code") is hereby supplemented by adding the followingstreet:

TimeStreet Side Limit Hours Location

"Spring Street West 1-hour 7:00 a.m.- Spring Street, along the 7:00 p.m. westerly side of the street,

from the projected northwestcorner of Spring Street andMillburn Avenue to thesouthwest projected cornerof Spring Street and EssexStreet."

Section 2. Paragraph 7-11.2c One Hour Zones, of the Code is hereby supplemented by add-ing the following street:"Spring Street, along the westerly side of the street, from the projected northwest corner of

Spring Street and Millburn Avenue to the southwest projected corner of Spring Street and Es-sex Street."Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect after final passage and publication as required by

law.The Item 1371333Fee $37.84May 26, 2005

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of the COUNTY OF ESSEX, New Jersey,that a Primary Election will be held on June 7, 2005 between the hours of 6:00 A.M. and 8:00P.M.Nominations for Offices to be filled in the General Election are as follows:

GOVERNORGENERAL ASSEMBLY 21st, 27th, 28th, 29th, 34th, 36th, & 40th LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTSCOUNTY CLERKMEMBER OF THE BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS AT-LARGEFREEHOLDER - 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th DISTRICTMEMBER OF THE DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE

In addition to the above, the following offices to be filled are as follows:

MILLBURN TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE

The polling places for said election and their respective polling districts have been designat-ed below, and no person shall vote at said election elsewhere than at the polling place desig-nated for the voters of the polling district in which he or she resides. Voters may obtain thedistrict in which they reside by calling the Board of Elections at (973) 621-5070 daily, 9:00A.M. to 4:00 P.M., except Saturday and Sundays.If you are a registered voter in a municipality of Essex County, moved to another district and

or municipality of the County but did not submit a change of address to the County Commis-sioner of Registration, you are entitled to vote in the Primary Election on June 7th, 2005. Goto the Polling Place of your new residence. Provisional Ballots will be available but youshould first confirm that you are a registered voter.

ASSISTANCE FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIESPersons unable to vote at the polling place due to permanent or temporary disability may re-

quest an absentee ballot application by telephoning the Office of the County Clerk at (973)621-4922. The Office of the Board of Elections may be contacted for information regardingpolling place assignments and assistance to voters who choose to vote at the polling place onElection Day. The telephone number is (973) 621-5070.Pursuant to the provisions of the "Voting Accessibility for the Elderly and Handicapped Act of

1984" a telecommunications device for the deaf (TDD) is maintained at the Election Division,Department of the State, Trenton, New Jersey. Persons wishing to utilize the service to ob-tain general information may do so by dialing 1-800-292-0039.

ESSEX COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONSBETHANY O’TOOLE, CHAIRWOMANFRAN ADUBATO, SECRETARYMICHAEL CARSON, MEMBERCHRISTINE R. SAMUELS, MEMBERLINDA von NESSI, CLERK

OFFICIAL LIST OF POLLING SITES IN THE COUNTY OF ESSEX

MILLBURN

Ward District Name Address

01 St. Stephen’s Church (H) 119 Main StreetMillburn, NJ 07041

02 Millburn Public Library (Lobby) (H) 200 Glen AvenueMillburn, NJ 07041

03 Glenwood School (H) (GYM) 325 Taylor Road, SouthMillburn, NJ 07041

04 Gero Park Recreation Center (H) 335 White Oak RidgeRoad

Millburn, NJ 07041

05 Deerfield School (H) Troy LaneMillburn, NJ 07041

06 Millburn Public Library (Lobby) (H) 200 Glen AvenueMillburn, NJ 07041

07 South Mountain Elementary School Southern Slope Drive(Gym) (H) Millburn, NJ 07041

08 Community Congregational Church (H) 200 Hartshorn Drive(Fellowship Hall)Millburn, NJ 07078

09 Glenwood School (H) (GYM) 325 Taylor Road, SouthMillburn, NJ 07041

10 South Mountain Elementary School Southern Slope Drive(Gym) (H) Millburn, NJ 07041




Millburn, NJ 07041





Millburn, NJ 07041

The Item 1374310Fee $97.18May 26, 2005

Public Notices Public NoticesPublic Notices Public Notices

and other products.“It’s a matter of time and will,”

Bate said. “We may try to form acommittee. If we can present thecounty with more details andsteer them to a particular area, wehave a better chance to get thecounty to move forward.”

Bate said anyone wishing tocontribute ideas about creation ofthe local dog park can contacthim at [email protected].

Salvante said it is importantany decisions regarding use of thecounty lands be made with inputfrom the surrounding communi-ties and added he is sure thecounty will consult with interest-ed groups before making a deci-sion about a dog park.

Rep. Steve Israel, a congressmanfrom New York state.

Horowitz, who eventuallyhopes to land a commission inmilitary intelligence or armor,was asked what it is like to be ontrack to become a second lieu-tenant in the army during a weekwhen headlines from Iraq showno letup in attacks by the insur-gency on civilians and U.S.troops.

“It’s hard not to think about it,”he said, “but there’s always goingto be something going on some-where.”

Once the threat to UnitedStates came from the communistworld, he explained. “Now, it’s adifferent threat.”

Cadets watch the eveningnewscasts like other college stu-dents, but with an added per-spective on the combatants, hesaid.

“On some levels it’s scary, butyou want to be there with themand support them,” he explained.

He said he was pleasantly sur-prised to discover there is plentyof debate about American policyat the academy.

“It’s not just politics for us,”Horowitz said. He added, how-ever, a soldier swears an oath tosupport the decisions of theadministration and his greatestconcern as a young officer, hesaid, will be for his troops.

“You have to consider the bestway to take care of your soldiers,”he said.

With the approaching nation-al holiday to remember fallen ser-vice men and women from con-flicts past, Horowitz reflected onthe ranks of soldiers, living anddead, who preceded him.

“Their sacrifice was reallyremarkable,” he said.

“Now, I think we have equal-ly capable soldiers who are up tothe task. I’m sure we’ll show thesame dedication as them.”

a defeat of a bond referendumwithout a defined fallback posi-tion would be devastating to theschool district.

David Dwyer presented theboard with an online petition ofmore than 200 names of residentswho, he said, want to see moreoptions from the board. Dwyerand other residents urged theboard not to rush a decision onhow to address growing enroll-ments.

In response, some audiencemembers, many of whom hadserved on the long-range plan-ning committees studying spaceneeds at the two schools, saidalternatives have been adequate-ly examined.

“There is a loss of perspectiveof what a good education is,” saidformer board member AbbyKalan. She said more emphasis,and funding, should be directed atmaintaining a high caliber ofteaching professionals and highquality of materials in the class-room.

Corinne Errico, another for-mer board member, suggestedinnovative changes to curriculum,such as having alternatives tophysical education requirementsand giving credit for communityservice, could alleviate someclassroom crowding.

Jeffrey Muska and KenEttinger both asked the board toimplement procedures to bettereducate and inform residents onfinancial issues. Muska requestedcreation of a citizens budget advi-sory board. Ettinger, in turn,asked the board to release a five-year plan that would alert resi-dents to future needs, such asauditorium renovations droppedfrom the current proposal.

The plans approved by theboard Monday night are essen-tially the same plans the board’sarchitects presented two weeksago. They include building athree-story addition to the highschool and constructing a three-story “hub” linking the threewings of the middle school.

Both wings will house sciencelabs and new classroom space.Plans for the high school additionalso include language labs andinstructional areas for the visualand performing arts. The buildingwill be linked directly by a second

floor walkway to a mezzanine inthe cafeteria that can be used asinstructional space.

Plans for the middle schooladdition include a second gym-nasium and a relocated technolo-gy center.

Dropped from the plans areproposals to renovate restroomfacilities and upgrade doors andsecurity systems at the schools.An auxiliary gymnasium and aparking deck also were droppedfrom the high school proposaland replacement of the pedestri-an bridge near the Middle Schoolwill be studied.

Debate over the building pro-gram was suspended during themeeting for presentation of finalreports from the board-sponsoredSafety Committee studying trans-portation and pedestrian safetyaround the schools.

Sam Levy, chairman of thesubcommittee studying haz-ardous routes, said his group rec-ommended a 10-point plan toaddress the most dangerousroutes for children walking toschool.

“We urge the board to not takethe path of least resistance,” Levysaid. “Look at all 10 points.” Thepoints include providing busingfor students who live on the mostdangerous routes and increasingefficient use of buses on all routes.

Suzy Gengos, who headed thesubcommittee studying safety atthe schools, identified HartshornSchool as the one requiring themost attention. In particular,Gengos cited a need for betterpickup zones for busses at theschool.

Levy said although thatevening there was heated debateover construction costs and theimpact on property taxes, theneed to spend more money onbusing was a pressing one.

“Our streets are dangerous,”Levy said. “Residents should takeas active an interest in their chil-dren’s safety as in their educa-tion.”

In other board business, a newboard policy regarding anaphy-laxis was presented. The policy,when adopted, will outline proce-dures to ensure the safety of stu-dents who suffer from life-threat-ening food allergies. Superinten-dent of Schools Richard Brodowthanked parents for their input inwriting the policy.

“This was a tough sell, and youdid it with grace and intelligence,”Brodow said.

BoardContinued from Page A1

CadetContinued from Page A1

DogsContinued from Page A1

Little League roundupJames Manfredonia homered

and Ray Fiore drove in a key runSaturday, sparking the Eaglespast the Cardinals 6-4 in Mill-burn-Short Hills Little LeagueNorthern League action.

Matt Seidmon homered twicefor the Cardinals.

Benji Friedman’s two RBIgave the Sparrows a 2-1 win overthe Orioles on May 19. Team-mate Tosin Kazeem fanned six.Jeff Fischer delivered a solohomer and Dylan Bailey hurledfive strong innings for the Ori-oles.

Brian Alter and Clayton Eldercombined to drive in four runs inthe Blue Jays’ 7-0 rout of theHawks on May 17.

Tyler Bank went 2-for-3 andColin Horgan provided steadydefensive play for the Hawks.

Southern LeagueKevin Ruane homered and

pitcher Brian Barkley allowedone run over three innings in theTides’ 6-2 defeat of the Clipperson May 18. Ben Cebula fannedfour in four innings and BenFisch had two timely hits in a los-ing effort.

Nick Deguines delivered abases-clearing triple and AsherSendyk doubled in two runs inthe Diamondbacks’ 14-7 rout ofthe Redbirds on May 17. TylerPark had three hits and scoredtwo runs for the Redbirds.

David Tapalar went the dis-tance and Robbie Luckfield went3-for-4 with three RBI in theBulls’ 17-4 rout of the Rockies onMay 16. The Rockies’ JonathanSchild doubled off the center fieldfence.

BERESPONSIBLE!

BEINFORMED!School NewsLocal SportsCommunity News

Your community newspaper

is mailed to your home

every Thursday.

ONLY$26.00*

*Yearly billing cycle out of countydelivery slightly higher.

Subscribe to The Item of Millburn and Short Hills today!

The Item of Millburn and Short Hills home delivery order form

Name ___________________________________________________________

Address _________________________________________________________

City ________________________________ State________ Zip _____________

Phone___________________________________________________________

Annual subscription rate: $26.00

Circle one: Visa MC AmEx Disc Check Money Order

Account# __________________________________ Expires ________________

Signature___________________________________________________

The Item of Millburn and Short Hills: 114 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042 Ph 973/233-5005

THEY ARE YOUR SCHOOLSIT IS YOUR COMMUNITY

BERESPONSIBLE!

BEINFORMED!

E43

803-

01

Medical ReceptionExcellent opportunity forfull time front desk personwith excellent computer &phone skills. Fax resume,973-992-4889

ReceptionistBusy upscale Salon seek-ing career oriented Recep-tionist to help develop &organize reception area.Call Denise, 973-837-0086

HouseholdAssistant

for shopping, errands &light housekeeping inMontclair. P/T. FluentEnglish. Own car. Experi-enced req. 201-417-2552.

RETAIL SALESImmediate openings forSales Assoc. (FT /PT /

FlexH). Retail professio-nals committed to customer

service are needed forLinks of London’s new store

opening at "The Mall atShort Hills". To apply, send

resume to:[email protected]

fax: 212-588-1606 or call:201-602-4798.

General ContractorNeeds Helper. Exp in car-pentry pref’d. Must drive,call aft 6pm, 973-835-3591

MEDICAL OFFICE

Seeks full time Billing/Collections person.

Experience required.Belleville area. Call Kathy

at 973-759-6950.

Restaurant:Bartenders, Waitstaff,

Foodrunners, Kitch staff.Apply M-F 3-6pm.

547 Franklin Ave, Nutley

PART TIMEGreat 2nd jobopportunity!

NewspaperInspector West

Paterson, NJNorth Jersey Media Groupseeks an individual to veri-fy & report quality of carri-er home delivery for news-papers. Valid driver’s li-cense & use of a reliablevehicle req’d, mileage re-imbursed. Sat, 10a-5p, &Sun, 9a-4p. Call PatCoderoli, (973) 283-5616.EOE

EDUCATIONIs there an Early Childhood career inyour future? The Neighborhood HouseNursery School has openings beginningSeptember 2005 for dedicated, child-oriented individuals. Teachers must beECE certified. Prior experience workingwith preschoolers preferred for aides.Fax resumes by April 25 (973) 376-2893. For interview (973) 376-0739.Become a part of the NeighborhoodHouse family, where caring is a traditionfor over 110 years.

Car Wash WipersIn Fairfield. Sat & Sun amust. 973-575-1706 -

Receptionist P/Tin chiropractic office, Mon,Wednes, Fri. 2:30-7:30pm& every other Sat.Call973-748-3006 betw 1-3pm

MEDICAL ASST.

Needed for busy local pe -diatric practice. Experi -ence necessary. Good

salary and benefits.Please fax resume andsalary requirements to

973-746-6772

DishwashersNeeded to include nights& weekends. Full & PT

available. Apply in person:Mon-Fri,10-5pm

Richfield Caterers, 420Bloomfield Ave,Verona.

DATA ENTRYOffice work small Veronaoffice. (973)857-4600

REAL ESTATE

SALESVery busy ofc seeks exp,lic’d agents. Call x207 forCONFIDENTIAL interview.

973-239-0700www.macevoy.com

Legal SecretaryBusy Totowa law firm hasimmediate opening forexp’d Legal Secretary.Must be able to work inde-pendently w/strong organi-zational skills. Competi-tive salary/benefits. Faxresume to 973-785-9220

PRODUCTIONTERRIFIC ENTRYLEVEL

POSITION!AD ARTIST

West Paterson,NJ

North Jersey Media Groupseeks an ad artist who willdesign and create elec-tronic ads for publicationin various weekly prod-ucts. Will prepare ads,make corrections, designspeculative ads & rede-sign existing ads. Musthave 2 yrs high-levelknowledge ofQUARKXPRESS, familiar-ity with Adobe PhotoShopand Mac preferred. Paste-up background a plus.Hours: F/T, M, T, Th, F &Sat, 9am-5pm. Send re-sume to [email protected] or fax(201) 457-2508. Whensending resume, pleasemention "Ad Artist" inemail or cover letter. EOE

COUNTER SALES

P/T. Seasonal. Lookingfor indiv. with good com -

munication skills to handlecounter & phone sales formasonry/ hardscape sup -ply house. Must be com -puter literate. Call 973-

226-1851.

EDITORIAL

Part-timeEditorial

AssistantRidgewood, NJ

North Jersey CommunityNewspapers seeks an edi-torial asst. provide routinetasks, including writingphoto captions, obituaries& light features. Will alsoscan photos, direct calls,mail, etc. to appropriateparty & assist editor asneeded. Must type 40wpm & 6mths related exp.is req’d. Previous exp. withAP Style, editing, proof-reading & PC req’d, &page layout exp. a plus.Hours: 20 hrs/wk, variable.Send resume to SusanSherrill, 41 Oak Street,Ridgewood, NJ 07450, orfax (201) 612-5410. EOE

Part Time

DistributionCenter

AssistantsNeeded

Need assistants to do fieldverifications, back up de-livery & warehouse work.Must have Driver’s li-cense, use of own vehicle& ability to lift up to 35 lbs.Will cover Bergen and/orPassaic Counties. Availdays: Mahwah M-W 12a-5a & Th-F 1a-5:30a, Hack-ensack Sat 10a-4p, Hack-ensack M,W,F 5:30a - 11a& Sat 5a - 11a. Good parttime job! Call (201) 646-4227 if interested.

North Jersey MediaGroup

Publishes of The Record& Herald News, EOE

PizzeriaCounter Person

And Drivers needed. F/Tand P/T, Days & Nights.Montclair Pizzeria. Call

973-746-4426 and ask forSandra.

CRESTMONT TOYOTARt. 23 No. Butler

(Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.)

973-839-2500

USED CARSMULLIGAN MOTORS

71 Dodd St. Nutley

973-667-2121Auto Sales & Service Since 1960

H8

B1

B1

F7

To Advertise in the Automotive Directory Call 1-800-472-0163

CRESTMONTVOLKSWAGENRt. 23 No. Butler

(Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.)

973-839-2500

MONTCLAIRBLOOMFIELD FORD15 Bloomfield Ave.,

Montclair

973-746-6900

A B C D E F G H I1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

FOR HANDY REFERRAL ONDEALERSHIP LOCATIONS,

PLEASE USE NUMBER CODES

1026281-01

I9

ELITE FORD/ISUZU645 Washington Ave.

Belleville

973-759-1200www.eliteautomobiles.com

A DirectoryAutomotive

CHEVY 1992 Blazer 4drTahoe Edition, tow pckg,ac, pl/pw, runs great, gdcond, $1800 973-509-2080 or cell 516-702-9326

AdvertisingHUGE GROWTH POTEN-TIAL in establishedterritory!!

ACCOUNTEXECUTIVE

West Paterson, NJNorth Jersey Media Groupseeks AE to sell restau-rant advertising spacewithin a Bergen Countysales territory for weeklycommunity newspapers.Will develop new businessoppor. & service acc. toensure consistent custsatisfaction. Must be aself-starter, work inde-pendently, & possessstrong exp in cold calling,outside sales, & newspa-per sales preferred. Sendresume [email protected] or fax (201) 457-2508. When sending re-sume, please mention"AE" in email or cover let-ter. EOE

Kitchen/SalesDesigner

An excellent opportunityfor an expd kitchen profes-sional. One of North Jer-sey’s leading kitchenwholesalers is looking foran outside sales person tohandle existing accountsas well as get new busi-ness. We do not sell retail.Design experience a must.401K & medical. Faxresume to HR, 201-935-0067

1015SUV'S# 1-201-200-0125 GetCash & Maximize IRS

deductions...Donate yourauto. Help teens in crisisAlso accept boats, RE,

collectibles,merchandiseFree prompt pickup

Call Dvar 800-338-6724

betterpositions

1050Autos Wanted

35’ Fleetwood ProwlerTravel Trailer, slide out,loaded, like new! $14K.201-891-8337 after 6p.

1010Recreation Vehicles

REAL ESTATEAGENT

WANTEDLocal office is looking forone or two local self-starters. THE TIME ISRIGHT! We will assist youwith obtaining a real estatelicense and we provide thebest training in the indus-try! No experience is nec-essary. Please call JohnGeaney 973-746-1515

WEICHERTRealtors

VOLVO 1996 850, sedan,Black/tan lthr, clean excrunning cond 130k mi$4800 973-818-2553

Collections

Collections RepHackensack, NJGreat Opportunity to

work in one of northernNJ’s leading Newspaper

Companies!Seeking Rep to collect onpast due invoices. Req’s1 -2 yrs exp in heavy com-mercial collections &Word, Excel; Accts Recbackground a+. Must al-so be detailed-oriented &able to work in a fast paceand hectic environment.Good benefits! Forwardresume to [email protected]


Publisher of The Record& Herald News

EOE

Editorial

EditorialFull TimeFair Lawn

Seeking Editor to be re-sponsible for full charge ofnewsroom for The Shop-per News. Will assigncoverage for stories,meetings, photos relatingto breaking communitynews. Will mentor andcoach editorial staff, dele-gate specific duties andassess the weekly workflow. Must have excellentgrammar, writing andcommunication skills todeal with public. Collegedegree, pc familiarity andlayout experience is a+. Ifinterested email:[email protected] Jersey CommunityPapersEOE

SAAB 1993 9000 CS -105K, mainly garaged, nodings or rust, looks/runs

great. Wht w/alum wheels.Auto, all records. Extra

tires, $3000/OBOCall (973)509-9538.

Child Care/ NannyF/T. Needed immed. Live-out in Upper Montclairhome. Care for 2 children5 & 7. Own car & referen-ces req’d. Great pay. Idealfor student. 973-509-9132.

Dodge 1970 ChallengerTrans Am Edition, 340 6

Pac, 4sp Pistol Grip, Only3 Known of in this ColorCombo, 2 in the MoparRegistry, White w/BlackStripes, Green Interior,

Green Boars Green Roof,All Numbers Matching,

This Car is in showroomCondition, All Original, withno stories. Been in Storagefor Many years, 45k origi-nal mi, a true investment$65,000 845-786-3140Serious Inquiries Only

PAGINATOR

TERRIFICENTRY-LEVEL

POSITION!F/T & P/T

PAGINATORSWest Paterson &

Montclair, NJNorth Jersey Media Groupseeks several paginatorsresponsible for paginationof weekly publications.Must have working knowl-edge of QUARKXPRESS,detail-oriented & familiaritywith Adobe PhotoShop.Paste-up background aplus. Hours: F/T, Mon &Tues, 10a-9m, Fri, 2p-12a,& Sat, 9a-5p or P/T, Mon& Tues, 10am-6pm & Fri,2pm-8pm. Send resume [email protected] or fax (201) 457-2508. When sending re-sume, please mention"Paginator" in email orcover letter. EOE

Part Time

TERRIFIC PART-TIMEENTRY-LEVEL

POSITION!Sales &

RetentionClerk

MONTCLAIR, NJNorth Jersey Media Groupseeks clerk to assist circu -lation dept. achieve sales

& retention goals. Willmake outbound telephonecalls to subscribers, assistwith Kiosk sales events, &spend time at various off-

site locations enrollingnew subscribers. Must

have 6 mths related workexp. basic knowledge ofPC, Word, Excel. Hours:Mon, Tues, Wed, 4pm-

8pm & occ. Sat, variable.Contact Squire Osborne at(973) 233-5047 or e-mail

[email protected]. EOE

PONTIAC- 1988, Firebird,white, t-tops, runs good,

$300/obo, (973)667-8848

CHEVY 1975 Corvette-4spt-top, ac, 67K mi. Asking$13,900. 973-857-3058

PONTIAC 1987 GRANDAM-4dr sedan,126,622mibest offer-(973)809-4065

Advertising

GREAT SALESPOTENTIAL!!!Classified

Sales Rep I & IIWest Paterson,

NJNorth Jersey Media Groupseeks inside sales reps re-sponsible for maximizing& executing sales opp. forclassified advertising overthe phone. Requires 1-2yrs previous exp. intelemarketing or sales.Must type 40 wpm. Hours:M, Tu, W & F, 9:30am-6pm & Thur, 10:30am-7pm. Send resume [email protected] or fax to(201) 457-2508. Whensending resume, pleasemention "CSR" in email orcover letter. EOE

CHILDCAREHousekeepers

Exp’d IndividualsFor Fine Homes

CAPITOL SEARCH 201-444-6666

INVENTORY TAKERSJoin our local teams takinginventory in area retail stores.No Experience Needed!$8.00 per hour to start

$9.00 per hour in 30 days

We Offer:• Paid Training• Advancement/Supervisory

opportunities• Can lead to mgmt.

careers; $28K to $34K +bonus, ins., retirementplans - inquire at time ofapplication

Applicants must bedependable, have neat,

professional appearance. Musthave own reliable transporta-tion and be at least age 18.Access to reliable, private

transportation a must!Call our Union office today to

schedule an interview:Call 908-686-5968

RGIS Inventory SpecialistsEOE

Austin Healey 1961Bugeye Sprite, restored-

$15K 973-256-4600

Admin

SALESSUPPORT

WestPaterson,

NJTerrific Entry-Level

Sales position!!North Jersey Media Groupseeks an individual to pro-vide admin. support to ac-count executives & associ-ates. Respon. for exten-sive phone contact withadvertisers, handle ac-count requests & field in-quiries. Must have 1-yradmin exp. Hours: Mon-Fri, 8:30am-5pm. Send re-sume to [email protected] or fax(201) 457-2508. Whensending resume, pleasemention "Sales Support" inemail or cover letter. EOE

Jeep 1997 Wrangler, autorag top, 4 cyl, 45k mi, new

tires, very good cond.$6,500 973-865-7099

1025Antique/ClassicMEDICALUltrasound TechFT & PT position for Jer -sey City private office in -cluding Saturdays. Expe -rience required in abdo-men OB/GYN and trans

vaginal scanning. Fax re -sume

201-795-1882.

• CHILDCARE •Exc Jobs FT or PT $11-15.per hr. Car/exp./refs. req’d.

Call 973-593-0573

JAGUAR 1991 XJS V12,Diamond Blue, creamleather, 52k miles, $7000.

Call 973-376-5969.

INSTRUCTOR

Earn up to$18/hr

Tennis Instructors neededfor a 6 week summer ses-sion. For more informationcall 973-543-0506

Chrysler 2001 Town &Country Mobility Van:

Wheel Chair lift, All Re -mote, 55k mi, Braun

Enter-van Conv, 100K extservice warrantycall 973-239-8961

FORD 2001 FOCUSRed Sporty,4dr,RearSpoil-er, 30k mis, Good Cond$6,000(973)509-8002

PART TIMEPOSITIONS

Sat Through SundayExperience only preferred

Meat Dept 5PM-10PMDeli Dept 11AM-3PM 3PM-9AMSeafood Dept 6AM-10AM

10AM-2PMBakery Dept 2PM-6PM 6PM-9PMMust be available to workweekendsCEDAR GROVE SUPER

FOODTOWN Rt 23CEDAR GROVE

Apply at courtesy counter

ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPING

F/T Summer HelpSmall business software,Excel reports, manage -ment analysis & input.

Monclair mfr. sport nets.www.sterlingnets.com

Fax resume 973-783-9808

1020VansEDITORIAL

COPY EDITORRutherford, NJ

North Jersey Media Groupseeks a copy editor to

type and edit copy for pub -lication, layout, answer tel -

ephones & reception.Must be able to type 40

wpm, have excellentgrammatical skills, be

multitasked & extremelyorganized. Previous layoutexperience & knowledge

of AP style preferred.Send cover letter and re -sume to Jaimie Winters,33 Lincoln Ave. Ruther -

ford, NJ 07070, by e-mailto winters@

northjersey.com or fax201-933-5496. EOE

Career ChangeWorried about your cur-rent job, or just burned

out? Transfer your consid-erable life skills to the field

of real estate. Licensingcourse available for $199.Call for details & confiden-tial appt. Prudential ZinnAssociates, REALTORS,

973-744-5544

1075Help WantedDODGE 1997 INTREPID:4DR, Silver w/ cloth int,76,760 mi, Needs work, Asis $2200. Call 973-655-1875 Btwn 3-8pm.

SUBARU 2002 Outbackmanual, 35K, sunrf, CD,$14,995. 973-655-8884

CHEVROLET 1993Corvette - Yellow Conv,auto, for sale. $14,000/obo. 973-661-3014

RANGE ROVER 199870K, drk grn/saddle int,exc cond., every option,$15,500/obo.973.985.8232

AUTOMOTIVEAssist. Manager

Energetic, reliable personneeded for busy automo-tive shop. Entry level posi-tion in West Caldwell area.Call Tom, 973-632-6657

Employment

BMW- 2000 R1100RTBlue, 6250 mi, ex cond,

gar kept ht grips,ABS xtra’s$8800 obo 973.760.9230

FORD 1999 EXPLOREREddie Bauer Ed-Fully

loaded, lthr int, low mis,excl cond, gar kept, asking$13,500/bo (973)857-3751

BMW-1995, 540i, auto,burgundy metallic, 175k,pristine cond, loaded, ga-

raged, serviced, nokids/pets/smoke. List value

$8895. Quick sale for$4900. 973-820-5384

1060Motorcycles/Mopeds

AUDI 2003 A4 3.0 QuatroLoaded,Pwr everything, lomi, $26,500/ Our best offer

Call (973)509-1766

Top $$$ paid for used cars& trucks. High-miles, any

cond ’90&up 973 632-6418

1000Automobiles

FORD 1991 EXPLOREREddie Bauer: Orig. owner,well maintained, deepemerald green, brownleather interior, deep dishcast aluminum wheels, en-gine is still strong, 199,000miles $1,750 obo. Call201-358-7009

ProjectSpecialist

HumanResources

The Township of Mon-tclair is seeking a self-motivated professionalwith excellent organi-zational skills and theability to work with thePublic in a challengingwork environment. Pri-mary responsibilitiesinclude providing rou-tine clerical support inthe day-to-day opera-tion of the Human Re-sources Department,maintaining accurateand up-to-date HRISsystem files, benefitadministration, assistin providing informa-tion and educationalprograms to employ-ees, analyses dataand prepares routineand ad hoc reports uti-lizing word processingsoftware, spread-sheets, databases,etc., performs otherduties as required. Re-quirements: Success-ful candidate musthave 3 years experi-ence in a Human Re-sources environment,with working knowl-edge of HRIS system,ADP preferred,Microsoft Word forWindows and Excel,as well as excellentwritten and verbal com-munication and organi-zational skills. Bache-lor’s degree preferred.Apply: Township ofMontclair, Human Re-sources Department,205 Claremont Ave,Montclair, NJ 07042.Closing Date: Friday,June 3, 2005. Mon-tclair is an EqualOppty/AffirmativeAction Employer.

EditorialASST.

MANAGINGEDITOR

Fair Lawn, NJNorth Jersey Media Groupseeks an asst. to assisteditor & managing editorin preparation for produc-tion of The Shopper News’five editions. Duties in-clude news coverage, ed-iting, proofreading, writingheadlines, cut lines, layout& will also fill in for editor& managing editor in theirabsence. Must possess 1-2 yrs newsroom or report-ing exp. strong writingskills & knowledge of APstyle. Send resume & clipsto Rebecca Koetting at 12-38 River Road, Fair Lawn,NJ 07410-1802 or fax to(201) 794-3259. No phonecalls please EOE

Graphic Design

TERRIFIC ENTRYLEVELPOSITION!

AD ARTISTWest Paterson,

NJNorth Jersey Media Groupseeks an ad artist who willdesign and create elec-tronic ads for publicationin various weekly prod-ucts. Will prepare ads,make corrections, designspeculative ads & rede-sign existing ads. Musthave 2 yrs high-levelknowledge ofQUARKXPRESS, familiar-ity with Adobe PhotoShopand Mac preferred. Paste-up background a plus.Hours: F/T, M, T, Th, F &Sat, 9am-5pm. Send re-sume to [email protected] or fax(201) 457-2508. Whensending resume, pleasemention "Ad Artist" inemail or cover letter. EOE

CHEVY 1996 SUBURBAN106k,well maint, lthr,cd,extras, good cond!$5800/obo (973)744-7589

Absolute Highest Value!û973-253-1211ûDONATE CARS!!!

FREE TOW Tax DeductIRS Forms Given at P/U

NJ Reg CH1457600Amer. Children’s Society

PART TIME

GREAT PART-TIMEJOB!!!

DistributionCenter Asst.

West PatersonNJ

North Jersey Media Groupseeks several to assist inwarehouse operations,verifying routes, customerservice issues, & occa-sional deliveries. Musthave good map readingskills, ability to stand,bend & reach for extendedperiods of time, & able tolift bundles of paperweighing 35 lbs. Valid driv-ers license & liability insur-ance req’d. Hours: 1)Thurs & Fri, 1pm-7pm, 2)Fri, 12am-5am & Sat,12am-7am, 3) Mon & Fri,6:30am-10:30am and Sat& Sun, 1am-7am. If inter-ested, please call (973)569-7320. EOE

AdvertisingGREAT

MANAGEMENTOPPORTUNITY!!Classified

RecruitmentManager

West Paterson,NJ

North Jersey Media Groupseeks a manager to imple-ment specific strategies,both in print & Internet toincrease recruitment / em-ployment revenue to reachcorporate quotas for allproducts. Will manage in-side & outside sales staff,coordinate all job sections,oversee events & all ca-reer products. Must have3-5 years’ newspapersales experience, prefera-bly in classified. Classifiedrecruitment advertising ex-perience highly desired.Familiarity with employ-ment product vendors,new technology, resumematch services, & employ-ment services required.Must have excell. organi-zational multi task, profi-cient in Word, Excel &Outlook, & type 40 wpm.Please forward resume [email protected], or fax (201) 457-2508. When sending re-sume, please mention"Manager" in email or cov-er letter. EOE

Assistant ProjectManager

F/T for Verona-based, No.Jersey mgmt firm to assistcommercial district mgr.in pre/post-meeting coor -dination, board & commit -tee support, project & taskassignments. 2-3 night orearly a.m. mtgs/month.Require strong written,

verbal, interpersonal skills,plus MS Word, Excel, filemaintenance. Mature self-

starter w/exp. Visitwww.donsmartt.com for

background. Email resume to:

[email protected].

Maintenance

BuildingMaintenanceSupervisor

FT, RockawaySeeking MaintenanceSupvr to oversee printingfacility & maintenancestaff in order to ensurebuilding operating at fullefficiency. Handlesscheduling, employee is-sues, appraisals, and out-side vendor relations. Willbe responsible for ensur-ing all in-house & OSHAsafety standards are met.Req’s 10 yrs exp in manu-facturing environment or 5yrs exp & vocationalschooling. Good commu-nication, coaching & lead-ership skills essential.Trade apprentice experi-ence, understanding ofbuilding equipment func-tionality & basic pc skillsalso req’d. Hours: M-F 7a-3:30p, must be availableon a 24 hr, on-call basisfor emergencies. If inter-ested email resume to:[email protected] orfax to: 201-646-4782.North Jersey Media GroupPublisher of The Record &Herald NewsEOE

1015SUV'S 1050Autos Wanted 1075Help Wanted 1075Help Wanted 1075Help Wanted1075Help Wanted 1075Help Wanted 1075Help Wanted 1075Help WantedAutomotiveFor information on Auto

Advertising practices contact:

Division of Consumer Affairs1100 Raymond Boulevard

Newark N.J. 07102or call: (201) 648-3622

BEST BUYS

CLASSIFICATION

1360

ANNOUNCEMENTS

CLASSIFICATIONS

1250-1270

EMPLOYMENT

CLASSIFICATIONS

1075-1205

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CLASSIFICATIONS

2400-2500

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

CLASSIFICATIONS

2330-2385

MERCHANDISE

CLASSIFICATIONS

1300-1420

PETS & SUPPLIES

CLASSIFICATIONS

1230-1245

FINANCIAL/BUSINESS

CLASSIFICATIONS

1215-1225

TRANSPORTATION

CLASSIFICATIONS

1000-1070

INDEX

PUBLICATION GUIDELINES:Please read your ad the first day of publication. Notify us immediately of anyerror. The Publisher assumes no financial responsibility for errors or omissions ofcopy.We reserve the right to adjust in full an error by publishing a corrected inser-tion. Liability shall not exceed the cost of that portion occupied by the error onthe first insertion only. The advertiser, and not the newspaper, is responsible forthe truthful content of the ad. The newspaper reserves the right to requestchanges, reject or properly classify an ad, and must approve all copy. All adver-tising is subject to credit approval.

Place Your Ad

24 Hours A Day,

7 Days A WeekPlace Your Ad

24 Hours A Day,

7 Days A Week

HOME/PROFESSIONALSERVICES

CLASSIFICATIONS

1505-2210

1 � 8 0 0 � 8 9 1 � 9 4 6 7

� �

THE WHEEL DEAL! $24.99Appears for 4 Weeks!

Advertise your Auto, Van or Truck ad. Call today for details.Additional lines are available for $6.00 each.

Private Party Only • *3 line ad.

CARS THAT SELL!

Ask how you can expand your

advertising coverage for only $20.00Add a Photo

for $10

Extra!0000005087-01

COUNTYWIDE!

CHARGE YOUR AD!

Countywide Classified.Try it… You’ll be sold!When you place an ad with us, itappears in this newspaper andonline at www.northjersey.com

Only $9.99* for 2 weeksfor items under $100, 1 item per ad

(No Phone Calls Please)Mail to: NJCN, 1 Garret Mtn Plaza, PO Box 471

West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471*3 line ad.

ITEMS UNDER $100!

PHONE IT!1-800-

891-9467

FAX IT!973-569-

7440

EMAIL IT!classifieds@

northjersey.com

@

MAIL IT!THE MONTCLAIR TIMES CLASSIFIEDS1 GARRET MTN PLAZA, PO BOX 471,

W. PATERSON, NJ 07424-0471

Merchandise Adsappear for 2 weeks $24.99

Additional lines for $6.00 each

Garage Sale Adsappear for 1 week $24.99

Additional lines for $6.00 each

Ask how you can expand your advertising coveragefor only $30.00 or more

SPECIALS

CUSTOMER SERVICE

To contact Customer Service,or to cancel your classified ad

call 1-800-891-9467and press 3

HELP WANTED!Full-County Coverage!Special Rates = Results

Call us when you need to fillyour open positions


VERONA -SPRING BAG SALE

Verona Service League858 Bloomfield Ave.

5/31,10-5pm, 6/1, 7-9pm,6/3, 9:30-2pm. ,

Special Large sizes.973-239-0864

MONTCLAIR: Indoor/Outdoor, Fri/Sat, 5-27&5-28, 9am-3pm. 31 ForestSt. 01 Glass top GE oven;01 Haier fridge; sofa,drapes, lthr chair; patiofurn; Cptn bed; bikes;toys; kit tble & chairs;computer & desk; HH......

VERONA - Multi Fam. 17Cliff St. Sat 6/4, 9-2pm.RD 6/5. Clothes, toys etc

MONTCLAIR- 58 WalnutCrescent, Sat 5/28, 9-1Raindate Sun 1-5. Books,ladders & assorted items.

VERONA-29 WestoverRd, Multi Fam 5/27-28, 9-4. Bks,furn,HH,clthg,more

VERONA, 104 Morning-side Rd, 5/27 & 5/28, 9-4.MOVING. Tools, hh, furn.

CEDAR GROVE Thurs-Sat, 5/26-28, 8am-4pmHUGE SALE!!!

11 Tiffany Ct. Designerclthg, furn, accessories,

housewares, books, babystuff, etc.

Upper Montclair Sat 5/289-1p, 36 Fairview Pl, hh

goods, clths, furn & more!

UPPER MONTCLAIRMoving Sale! 123 ClarewillAve. (btwn Grove & Park)Sat. 5/28,9-1. Lots of stuff!

Cedar Grove Multi Fam!Driveway Sale! Linens,lamps, books, stylish,

clean clothes, office furn &file cabinets, toys, more!

28 Lynwood Rd off E.Bradford Av, Sat 5/28,10-4

South Orange/Yard Salequality clothing, TV, PC,stereo equipment, Golf

clubs & bags, furn, more.Sat 5/28, 10am-4pm, 147Turrell Av off Scotland Rd.

CEDAR GROVE- 173 Ce-dar St. (Off Ridge Rd). Sat5/28 & Sun 5/29 9-4. Furn,Toys, accessories, books,clothing, HH items, etc.

Bloomfield 11 ThomasSt. 5/28 & 29, 10-5. Ac,furn, bike, shampoos,antiqique golf clubs.

NUTLEY Sat 5/28 thruMon 5/30, 31 Evelyn Pl,

9a-4pm, (Corner Passaic)Contents of Vaca Home,

Great stuff,hh,furn + more

1385Garage Sales 1385Garage Sales

SECRETARYPhysicians office. Mon-tclair area. 9am-3/4pm.Punctual, hard working,well groomed team player,excellent people skills amust. Fax resume:973-746-6634

SALES

Sales / AdvertisingAccount

ExecutiveWanted FTHackensack

Exciting opportunity forsales-driven professionalsto work for one of NJ’sleading newspaper pub-lishers. Seeking experi-enced outside sales repsto sell advertising space inour daily newspapers. Willfocus on generating newbusiness and opening newaccounts. Req’s priornewspaper sales exp,Word, Excel & Outlook.Base salary + aggressivecommission structure. Ifinterested submit resumeto: lugo@ northjersey.com


Publisher of The Record& Herald News, EOE

0000112507-01

If you have an item to sell for lessthan $100 we’ll run your 3 lineclassified ad for $9.99 for 2 weeksAll we ask is that you include the price of the item in your ad& that it be under $100.00. Each additional line is only $3.25.One item per ad • Must include price under $100 • No Garage SalesNo autos, pets or business ads • Firewood not permitted • Please allow ampletime before ad will appear • Used clothing must include number of pieces, and atotal for all (not to exceed $100) • NO REFUNDS

Just fill out the coupon below (no phone or fax, please)and mail to: The Montclair Times, The Item of Millburn

and Short Hills, Verona-Cedar Grove TimesClassified Department, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza,PO Box 471, West Paterson, New Jersey 07424-0471

Please run my classified ad as follows:Start your ad with item for sale, not adjective or #. 20 letters & 2 spacesper line. 3 lines minimum.__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Phone # __________________

Name ______________________________________________Address ____________________________________________City______________________________ Zip ________________Please find $ ____ enclosed, or charge to this bank card� Mastercard � Visa � Discover � AmExNumber# __________________________Exp Date __________

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

JERRY’S ANTIQUES973-403-8476

Estate & Content SalesAntiques Wanted

SALES

Online Sales RepNeeded!

Exciting opportunity formotivated, confident salesprofessionals to make topdollar! Will sell adv spaceon-line for multiplewebsites focusing on theonline Calendar and inte-grated Business Directo-ries. Req’s strong sellingbckgrd & min 2 yrs expselling online advertising,and understanding of on-line revenue streams. Di-rect sales & ad agencyexp is essential. Send re-sumes [email protected] Jersey Media GroupPublisher of The Record &Herald NewsEOE

HUGE ANTIQUE HOLI-DAY EVENT Sat/Sun/Mon5/28-30th. FREE SuperBrunch daily 12-4pm. Ber-gen County Antique Cntr,1 Barnett Pl, HoHoKus,NJ. NJ’s LARGEST!!Instead of reg HolidayAuction we are having a 3day sale on items thatwould have gone up forauction. Everything imag-ined to furnish your home& lots of it. 1,000’s ofitems, furn, decorating ac-cess. 300 Persian Rugs,Call for website 201-632-0102. Come & get over-whelmed.

WORDPROCESSING

Busy Verona organizationthat conducts research

studies of cosmetics andpharmaceuticals is looking

for a full time word pro -cessor. This position is re -sponsible for preparing de -

tailed reports, protocolsand light clerical. Must

have knowledge of Wordand Excel, be detail-

oriented, thorough and ateam player. Benefits. Sal -

ary commensurate withexperience. Please

email/fax letter and/or resume or stop by officeto fill oput an application:Essex Testing Clinic, 799Bloomfield Avenue Ave.,Verona, NJ 07044. Email:[email protected],

fax: (973) 857-9662.

COINS WANTEDFree evaluation. Sell your

US+Foreign coins forcash. 973-655-0492

1300Antiques

Merchandise

Mature Masseuse IN/OUTWayne Area/7Days/9a-10p201-247-7108 ALL CC’s

1290Escorts

MEET NJ MEN! Meet byphone & try it FREE! 201-487-6446,973-992-3156

Use Code 2082, 18+

SalesHUGE GROWTH POTEN-TIAL in establishedterritory!!

ACCOUNTEXECUTIVE

West Paterson, NJNorth Jersey Media Groupseeks AE to sell restau-rant advertising spacewithin a Bergen Countysales territory for weeklycommunity newspapers.Will develop new businessoppor. & service acc. toensure consistent custsatisfaction. Must be aself-starter, work inde-pendently, & possessstrong exp in cold calling,outside sales, & newspa-per sales preferred. Sendresume [email protected] or fax (201) 457-2508. When sending re-sume, please mention"AE" in email or cover let-ter. EOE

FIND TRUE LOVE!!Record&listen to ads Free!973.992.3434/201-487-5665 Use Code 2077,18+

1280Telephone Services

AdultTwin Bed-Cherry

Wood 4 Poster $50Call 973-857-3681

2 Cats FREE!! To goodhome. Healthy, spayed,

affectionate. 973.364.8206

Crib-Cherry WoodGood Condition $50Call 973-857-3681

TEMPORARIESIn-Between Jobs...Looking for flexibility

Short/Long TermAssignmentsTemp-to-HireOpportunities

Register Today andYou Could Be

Working Tomorrow!!!

SecretariesWord Processors

ReceptionistsData Entry

Lite Industrial

We Offer Direct Deposit,Vacation/Holiday Pay

We are not a chain. Wetake a personal interest inYOU!

28 Bloomfield Ave.Pine Brook, NJ 07058

973-575-42111-800-818-TEMP

May 4thEXERCISE

EQUIPMENT

May 11thLAWN EQUIPMENT

May 18thFURNITURE

May 25thAPPLIANCESsp

ecia

lsal

esEACH WEEK IN MAY

sellitORfinditHERE

Ads appear in print and on our website at www.northjersey.com

choose one of the followingSPECIAL PACKAGES

EXERCISE BIKEHardly used, 2 years old, exclcond, paid $1,500 asking $900.(973)409-4584




MUST SELLShaded backgroundBorder

“Attention Getter”graphic

Photo

For information on our low advertising prices call 1-877-517-3343

DINING Room Set Italianlacquer, comtemp. w/lgemirrored wall unit, tablew/2 leafs & 8 chairs, Bedroom Set. granite look,contempt Qn, w/bridge,dresser & mirror incl. Ex-cel cond! (973)857-2085

1230Dogs,Cats,Pets 1360Items Under $100

EXECUTIVE BABIES-Provide care-6wks- preschlchildren, 973-743-3531

CHILD BED & Desk Set,wood, IKEA, exc cond,$200. Call 973-783-1592

AnimalsPay Cash for used furn,paintg, china, bronze, crys-tals & other antiques. 201-861-7770/201-951-6224

College Student- Cert. life -guard avail for babysittingswim lessons/lifeguarding

at your home. CallAdrienne (973)992-4393

BATH TUB Old Fash tubon legs, w/ all nec. chromefittings, Brand new in crate

Orig cost $5500 Asking$1200 Call 973-783-5353

POLISH LADIESHonest & reliable. Cleanhouses, apts, condos,

ofcs, lndry, ironing. Goodrefs. Ins’d. 973-571-0660

OLD THINGS WANTEDFurn, Paintings, Antiques,China, Pottery, Etc. 1 Item

or Entire Estate. CallDebbie, 973-618-0923.

CHILD CARE Part Timework in afternoons, 19, havemy own car and much ex-perience. Call (201)532-7173

2 Mahogany mirrors-$250& $350(negotiable). Call973-744-2571 after 7pm.

SalesGREAT SALESPOTENTIAL!!!Classified

Sales Rep I & IIWest Paterson,

NJNorth Jersey Media Groupseeks inside sales reps re-sponsible for maximizing& executing sales opp. forclassified advertising overthe phone. Requires 1-2yrs previous exp. intelemarketing or sales.Must type 40 wpm. Hours:M, Tu, W & F, 9:30am-6pm & Thur, 10:30am-7pm. Send resume [email protected] or fax to(201) 457-2508. Whensending resume, pleasemention "CSR" in email orcover letter. EOE

Buy all silver/gold coins.Cash paid more than yourlocal dealer 973.519.4807

1640Child Care1350General Merchandise

All Civil War & Old Militarysword-antique guns-helmetbayonet etc 973-777-2125

Dries Quickly, PatentedSystem, Color Dye Repairs Also done 973-519-3907

Tickets- NY Mets variousSundays, reserved loge,2 for $65 973 746-1443

1610Carpet Cleaning1345Tickets

PARENT’S, I’M HOMEPara-prof’l for 10 yrs. isavail. for your child careneeds. Exp’d with specialed. & regular ed students.Will make sure your child/preteen enjoys theirsummer- daytrips, pool,arts & crafts, tutoring etc.Open to standby for kidsin camp. Open to travelwithin tri state area or livein. Miss S. 973-280-6332

AAAA Old Stuff Wanted!Toys, Dolls, Pottery, FurnRugs, Radios, PaintingsWatches, Pens, LightersCameras, Clocks, Glass

Silver, Bikes, Motorcycles,etc. 973-783-3158 lv msg

WATER BED King Size,Soft Side pillow top with 2heaters & 2 lumbar mattresses inclds frame, $900

(973)207-3838

1 or Estate ! Antiques, ArtFurn, Silver, Toys, JewelryTrains Brett 973-546-3533

NANNYExp w/ Exc Refs Full Time

Live Out Position. CanDrive, Avail July 18

973-672-3585

WOOD DOCTOR - Willbuild or repair drawers,

shelving, cabinets, tables,chairs, mail slots, locks,saddles, closet interiors,handyman jobs. 30 years

experience. Free Est.r (973)731-7584 q

Mature responsible womanseeks job caring for sick/

elderly .Good refs,driver licLive in/out.973-672-1619

TEMPORARIESIn-Between Jobs...Looking for flexibility

Short/Long TermAssignmentsTemp-to-HireOpportunities

Register Today andYou Could Be

Working Tomorrow!!!

SecretariesWord Processors

ReceptionistsData Entry

Lite Industrial

We Offer Direct Deposit,Vacation/Holiday Pay

We are not a chain. Wetake a personal interest inYOU!

28 Bloomfield Ave.Pine Brook, NJ 07058

973-575-42111-800-818-TEMP

30 Years Exp.Basement, Int. doors, Win -dows, Woodwork, Shee -trock Work, Walls & Clos -ets. Vince 973-655-9001

û111AA AntiquesûAntiques Wanted

“CASH PAID!!“Furniture • glass • silver

toys• paintings• mason jarspostcards • fountain pens

Etc. 973-208-1261

Looking for days workCLEANING, Monday’s on-ly. Good refs & experi-ence. Call (973)674-8696

1605Carpentry1355Merchandise Wanted

ûû TOP QUALITY ûûExecutive Office Furn:

Consisting of 2 desks, 3ofc chrs, 2 credenzas, smconf table w/4 conf chrs &misc computer equip. &bookcases (3). Replace-ment value atleast $30K,Ask’g $5K obo. Buyer re-sponsible for pick & deliv-ery. Please Call PhilMccarthy (973)376-7758or Cell (973)634-5451.

#1 DAH SERVICESBath & Kitch. RemodelingFully Ins. 10% off SpringCall Tom (973)580-4818

Swingset-Rainbow. Likenew.3swngs,slide,fort,sandbox,$1200. 973-634-5116

Sofa &Loveseat (by "FlexSteel"), teak coffee table,2 lamps, large Berber arearug. All in very good cond$500 for all! 973-857-5542

1590BathroomsHOUSEKEEPERSNANNIES, COMPANIONS

All nat’ls, Lic/BondedAURORA AGENCY

170 Morris Ave, L.Br, NJ201-944-4466732-222-3369

SWIMMING POOLExc Cond, Large, Round$500/obo 917.685.6060

Home ServicesMATTRESS & BOX SETQn Pillow-top, new in plas-tic w/ Warr del, $150 Call201.213.2290

HOUSECLEANERavailable to clean homes.Refs, transp. avail. CallSonia at 201-889-7451

Refrigerator,Freezer,Washer/Dryer, Stove, $95, 201-368-2261/ 973-481-3337

WENDY SANDSEstate & Content Sales

973-467-8175

GET YOUR HOUSESPOTLESS FOR LESS!

Call Helen 973-680-1697.

FINE FURN (5 pcs Sofa)Suitable for Home/Office,3 Exec Desks, Tel Equip973-376-8294/379-2432

ORLANDO/DISNEY area,7 day family vacation,gdfor 1 yr), Paid $600. Will

sell for $199!732-884-0982

Sales

GREATMANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITY!!Classified

RecruitmentManager

West Paterson,NJ

North Jersey Media Groupseeks a manager to imple-ment specific strategies,both in print & Internet toincrease recruitment / em-ployment revenue to reachcorporate quotas for allproducts. Will manage in-side & outside sales staff,coordinate all job sections,oversee events & all ca-reer products. Must have3-5 years’ newspapersales experience, prefera-bly in classified. Classifiedrecruitment advertising ex-perience highly desired.Familiarity with employ-ment product vendors,new technology, resumematch services, & employ-ment services required.Must have excell. organi-zational skills, multi task,proficient in Word, Excel &Outlook, & type 40 wpm.Please forward resume [email protected], or fax (201) 457-2508. When sending re-sume, please mention"Manager" in email or cov-er letter. EOE

Home/Estate SalesHarriet Greenholtz

TAG SALE UNLIMITED973-467-2417

Entertainment Ctr Armoirew/27’’ Sharp TV, $300

Montclair, 908-347-3993

EXTREMELY responsiblecollege student looking forMother’s Helper/baby-sitting position. Flex hrs.Own transport. Fabulousrefs!! Call 973-271-2850.

Telemarketer

TERRIFIC ENTRY-LEVELPOSITION!!

TelemarketerMontclair, NJ

North Jersey Media Groupseeks a motivated individ-ual with excellent commskills to sell advertisingspace in Essex Countycommunity newspapers.Must be assertive, ener-getic, & sales driven. M-F,8:30a-5p. Please forwardresume [email protected], or call (973) 569-7320. When sending re-sume, please mention"Telemarketer" in email orcover letter. EOE

ûMAID-A-DAYû35 Yrs Established Clean-ing - Reliable Personnel

Insd/ Bnded 973-661-1111

A Guarantee your itms sellat a TAG Sale by A&F201-444-8933 & 201-262-5510

@ û 0000000000 û @1-AA-AL’S Cleanup CellarsGars, Etc. We remove all!We’re cheapest! V/MC 201342-6020 • 973-777-8588

CHILDCARE - age 5 & up.Fluent English, flex hours,own transp & exc. refs.Call Vani 973-699-6823

Brazilianhousecleaningclean your house / office,reliable /resp gd Ref’s.

973-477-5082

DR TABLE: Roche BoboisItalian Marble w/Marble

Base, 38"x78", 6 UpholstChairs, $1,850- Call and

Leave Msg 973-667-7877

1380Estate SalesHome/Office Cleaning

11yrs. Exp. Great Refs.Call Teresa 973-272-2643

Want to sell?CLICK ON US…

classifieds.northjersey.com

Care Giver with elderlylive-in/out.Childcare. Exp’dGreat refs 973-779-0380

Apt/House/small ofc. quali-ty srvce, exp w/ref, free est& Insurance 973-478-8246

û MOVING SALE! ûComplete contents of Apt.Antq. rugs,kit,collctbls, Na -tive Americana, dolls, tex -tiles, quilts, jewelry, silver,1900s painted dressr, Civil

War, shabby chic, Col.,Asian,Mid.Eastern & antiq.furn, paintings, prints, stu -dio furn. & supplies, futon,

almost new dble bed &more!! Call 973-746-2173

BR, DR, Porch furniturefor sale, Call (973)731-0214 or 201-919-5649

000000000000000000000 #1 Mitos CleanoutsAttic•Bsmt•Gar Fully Ins’d- - 201-803-0787- - 973-445-0835

ûAccomplished ChimneyCleanûRepairûRebuild

û800-578-3989

EUROPEAN TOUCHCleaning Service-Prof’l,

powerful equip. CompleteHome/Ofc 15 yrs exp.

973-731-4149

Bed – King Pillow-topMattress Set, New in plas-tic, Sacrifice $295, CanDeliver 201.213.2290

"A HAPPY HOME!"JANINA’S CLEANINGHOME, APT, OFFICE

SPECIALIST ~ Excl Refs/ (973)340-3090 /

50 yr old woman w/goodexp & ref’s seeks job totake care of elderly, Livein 6 or 7 days. 718-216-5680 or 718-833-3523.

1700Clean Ups & HaulingCRAFTERS & VENDORS

WANTEDMontville Independence

Day FairSat., July 2.

10:30 - midnight973-394-1100

English Speaking Polishwoman will clean your

house, apt, office. Exp &Ref Avl. 973-955-8262

1205Situations WantedSUMMERDAY CAMP

COUNSELORSCollege students, teacherswelcome! Group counse-lors, WSI/Lifeguards,sports specialist, instruc-tors for canoeing, golf, ka-rate, rollerblading, wood-working. No nights/ week-ends except [email protected], 908-647-0664 or apply onlinehttp://www.campriverbend.com

1375Flea MarketsLOVESEAT - Sleeper, Vrygood cond, lt beige, $200.Large electric Lounger, vi-brator $500. Eureka HeavyDuty Self propelled Vac-uum, bagless, Wind Tun-nel Brand New $75. Call(973)667-4234

20% OFF SPECIALHouses & Office Cleaning

Free Est. 201-681-1224

00000 A1 AFFORDABLECHIMNEY CLEANING,

REPAIR, BUILD, RELINE201-703-5644 or 973-

746-6688/908-687-0088

Polish Referral Service IncLive in hse/care for ElderlyLic/Bonded 908-689-9140

BED - Jensen Lewis Stun-ning Iron trundle bed forKids or Den $175

973. 509. 0969

1645Chimney Cleaning1670Companions

ARMOIRE - X/L fromStickley. Call for more de-

tails, 973-743-3839.

CLEANING women w/13yrs exp, refs, own transp.Home, Apt, office. We dothe best. Maria & Team.

973-676-6605

MerchandiseEvents

Hot Tub/Spa-7 person,45 jet, 10hp,water fall, full

war never used. Cost$8k, sell! $3995

973-686-0116

SECRETARY P/TPleasant prof’l office in

Totowa seeks Sect’y withWord/WP & dictophone.Must be a team playerw/good office skills.

Email to [email protected]

Too Busy to clean? I willclean your home, office &apt. Own trans & good refCall Patricia 973-391-0468

Sales

Do you enjoy sales?SALES

ASSOCIATEWest Paterson,

NJNorth Jersey Media Groupseeks a sales rep to sellreal estate advertisingspace in a Bergen Countyterritory. Duties includeoutside sales, cold calling,process ads, & assist ac-count executives. Previ-ous related exp. preferred.Hours: Mon-Fri, 8:30am-5pm. Send resume [email protected] or fax to (201) 457-2508. When sending re-sume, please mention"Sales Associate" in emailor cover letter. EOE

PLAY N’ LEARN DAYCARE - Est’d 1973. Fullday program, 7:30-4:30,

2½-6 yrs. Registration Fall.Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575

Wedding Gown Size 14Asking $75 Call973-857-3681

The ads that appearunder this classification arenot offers of employment.In some cases they ask formoney. We ask that ourreaders use good judg-ment when responding tothese ad.

Antique king hdbrd & DRtable & Chairs. Bakers

rock, chairs, couch, rug,exc cond! 973-228-4008

FURN, Lr/Din Rm Set, 4handmade Persian rugs,much more. 201-906-8929

Chris’ Cleaning ServiceHome & Office Refs Avail.

Servicing North JerseyCall 908-686-3056

#1 Housecleaning$15.00 Off 1st Time

Reliable Polish Maid SvcGuaranteed! - We don’t cuttime & corners.References* Same person - always

11yrs exp.Barbara or Peter 201-274-3506

1640Child Care1325Furniture 1350General Merchandise 1360Items Under $100 1655Cleaning-Home & Office 1655Cleaning-Home & Office 1655Cleaning-Home & Office1075Help Wanted 1075Help Wanted 1090Employment Services


A & C Home CareBath, kitchen, deck, floors

tile, painting 973-305-1260

Painting $60/ RoomMin. 3 Rm’s. Your paint.20 yrs exp. 201-284-2601

or 732-213-8744

1860Home Improvements

Pacifico Painting"A step above all others."

For long lasting beautyThe int. specialist. Ins. &bonded, (973)692-104024/7 answering service.

IN HOME CAREFOR THE ILL & ELDERLY

Certified Home HealthAides - Lic, Bonded, Ins’dLive-in/Hrly(973)763-6134

ALERT HOME SERVICES

…with these add-ons!

0000

2548

88-0

1

1855Home Health ServicesJohn Hallman & Sons

•Int/Ext Painting • PowerWashing • 25+ yrs exp.Free Est. 973-744-2514

732-627-0322

ûINTERIOR PAINTING ûSheetrock Repairs,Reas.Rates, Reliable, Exp. InsCharles 973-746-4329

Montclair- 2BR, hrwd flrs,full spacious kit, sunny

bright, $1350pay elec onlyGround level, 2BR, full kit,

full bth, shower/o/tub,$1050. Both are one blk to

town Center, Laundry &prkg avail. utils incl,

no fee, 973-994-7373

ATTENTIONLANDLORDS!

973-509-3966

We have qualified tenantslooking for houses, condos& apartments to rent!

Great Quality Painting &All Home Repairs. Very

Neat Work! No Mess- JustThe Best! 973-930-2510

AG & GHOME IMPROVEMENTS

We are a local friendlycompany with excellent

references. Our services includeCarpentry, Painting, Window &Door Installation, Bathroom &

Kitchen Renovations.973-535-9164

Cell 973-865-0840

2335Apartments Unfurnished

FAMILY BUDGET PaintingInt/ext-paper-home improvFree est. 973-470-8284

Montclair-2BR, EIK, down -town condo bldg,$1450

incl ht. Fee. Gloria FalzerRE/MAX Village Square

973-509-2222 x137

ROGERS HANDYMAN &PAINTING Free Est. FullyInsured. No Job Too Small

973-893-6792

MONTCLAIR 2Br apt, newKit & Bth, avl immed

$1250/mo. Close to NYCtrain 732-605-0687

COSTA PAINTING CO.One Room or Whole HomeInterior Only û Free Ests.I WILL CALL YOU BACK!

r (973)634-3190 q

PAINTING û PLUMBINGCarpentry, Masonry & Tile

Small Jobs OK!!Call Tim 973-641-9780

MONTCLAIR-2BR apt, LREIK, bthrm, 1 car prkg, hotwater inc, nr trans, $1150.+all utils. 973-744-8799

A Wonderful Job Painting∂Ext/Int ∂Power Wash

∂Deck Stain973-667-7061

HANDYMAN-Specializingin Light Hauling

Call Bobby, 973-744-7128

A WINART PaintingInt./Ext. û Resd’l/Comm’l

Free Ests. 201-920-9583

HANDYMAN - Carpentry,painting, decks, powerwash, no job too small.

Marc 973-857-0029

MONTCLAIR - 1 lrg Studiow/priv kit & priv Ba., newcarpet, 1 Blk to trans &stores, w/d & prkg avail.Ht/Hw/Gas inc. $750. No

fee! (973)994-7373

ADS PAINTING-Int/ExtPwrwash, Wallpaper,free est. 201-398-9352

#1 Able BodiedHANDYMA’ AM

Home Repairs. 509-7773

MONTCLAIR1 BR, NY train, renov,h/hw. Good credit req.$875-$900. 1 mo sec.973-746-3447, 9-2pm

AAA CEILEX PAINTINGInt/Ext. wallppr,old housespclty,odd jobs. No job too

small! 800-355-9211

0000Ç ARE YOU TIRED ÉOf Unreliable Contractors?15 Yrs Exp û Carpentry,Paint, Sheetrock, Bthrms,Kitchens, Small Repairs,Installations & Projects ûFully Ins’d. 201-923-1620

or 973-633-2710

MONTCLAIR: 1BR garden,hdwd flr, full kitch & tile bthH/HW, prkg incl, close toNY trans, Avail 7/1. $1150NO FEE 973-746-0193.

1845Handyman1Deleon Painting /ConstrInter/Ext,Plaster,sheetrick,Carpentry,Roofing, Mason,concrete , full tile work new& repair, Kitchens,Steps,Patios, Sidewalks, BrickPaver, Free Estimates.

973-985-4675 / 783-3574

1970Painting/Paperhanging#1 NICK KOSH GUTTERS

$55 Cleaned/Installed1-877-450-1735 7 days/wk

MILLBURN TERRIFIC!3BR, 1½ bths, AC, duplex,quiet st, ½ block to park,walk to train & town. EIK

w/SGD to beautiful deck &garden. Laundry, fully fin’d

bsmt & att gar. No fees.Call 908-233-2985 or 908-868-6661 ask for Mr. Kaye

Real EstateFor Rent

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITYAll real estate advertising in this newspaperis subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of1968 as amended which makes it illegal toadvertise "any preference, limitation, ordiscrimination based on race, color,religion, sex, handicap, familial status ornational origin, or an intention to make anysuch preference, limitation or dis-crimination."

This newspaper will not knowingly acceptany advertisement for real estate which is inviolation of the law. Our readers are herebyinformed that all dwellings advertised in thisnewspaper are available on an equalopportunity basis. To complain ofdiscrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. For the hearing impaired call1-800-927-9275.

Notice to prospective renters: Anyrents advertised herein for qualifiedreal rental property may be subjectto any rebate or credit required bystate law (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.)

û10% Off New CustomerûAccomplished GuttersûCleanûScreenûRepaired

û800-578-3989û

Window, Mirror & GutterCleaning, House & Apts.

Free Est. 973-731-7180

00000 A-1 AFFORDABLE:Clean, repair, screening

201-703-5644 973-746-6688/908-687-0088

2210Window CleaningLittle Falls

Brownstone1& 2 BR Garden Apts.from $1,055, H/HW incl.NYC train&Bus nearby.Mon.-Fri. 9-2:30 pm, Sat.& Sun10-2p 973.256.5776

MontclairMusic Studio

Quality Instructionfor Children & AdultsAll Instruments, Level

& StylesEstablished 1978

104 Watchung Ave.Upper Montclair

783-4330www.montclairmusic.com

000000201Ref10% OFF

Express Gutters Cleanings, Repair

Screeningsû201-481-1582û

PIANO LESSONS: Yourhome. Noted teacher/

musician. M.A. Carnegiere-citals. Begin-adv’d.

M. Palmieri 973-748-6462

Glen Ridge- Huge newlyrenovated, 2BR,with Vic -torian charm, high ceil -

ings, LR, DR, EIK, walk-inclosets, parking, yard,

walk to NYC direct trans,$1490/ mo + utils.

(908)285-1552.

1840Gutters & Leaders

We Fix All Basement Water ProblemsTransferable Lifetime Warranty

Free Written EstimatesQuality 1st Basement Systems

PIANO Lessons: All ages!Private sessions,my homeor yours. Learn at yourown pace.û 973.783.5745

2185Waterproofing

CEDAR GROVE: Studioapt, non smkg environ -ment, no pets. $750, all

includ. Call 973-857-3205or 973-228-6231

ELECTRIC BASS LessonsAll levels/ages w/ prof mu-sician & NJ certified musicteacher. Keyboard & guitaralso taught. 973-432-5059

www.andrewpfaff.com

CEDAR TREE SVC LLC.Tree trimming & removal,Stump Grinding, Fully ins!

Free Est! ReasonableRates! Call 201-481-0599

CEDAR GROVE - 4 rms,mins to NY bus,no pets,

non smkg envir, $1200 allutils incld. 973-857-0867

Want to sell?CLICK ON US…


2155Tree Services1825General Contractor

Clarinet/Sax/FluteLearn w/top teacher/player

All levels - Beg. to Adv.Marty Fogel 973-746-

6129

VERY EXPERIENCEDTUTOR, especially inEnglish, Phonics and

Speech. 862-202-6686

1955Musical Instruction

PUT AN ATTENTION GETTINGGRAPHIC IN YOUR AD TO HELP

YOU MAKE THE SALE!

You can use one of the manygraphics we offer in any type of ad,

Help Wanted, Real Estate,Automotive, etc.

Call your Classified SalesRepresentative for more information.

1-800-472-0151

CEDAR GROVE 2Br, 1stflr apt w/HW flrs, in 2 famhome. New DW, micro,paint & wall ppr, 2 car offst pkg, walk to NY bus,N/smk envir no pets, ref’s,credit check 1½ mo sec,$1300+ uts. 973 239-5510

FURNITURE CraftsmanRefinish, Repair, Restora-

tion, Reupholstering,Cane,Rush, etc. Call Steve

Izzo 973-226-5737furniturerestoring. com

1815Furniture Repair &Refinishing

SWIM LESSONS fromNCAA Division I swimmerat your pool. All strokes,abilities & ages. Call Matt,973-886-6048

Want to buy?CLICK ON US…


BLOOMFIELD-lrg 1BR,LR, DR, EIK. Gar. Newneutral carpt/paint. ExcNY commute Avl 8/1 rent+utils. 973-299-5128

û ESSEX FELLS ûCharming Fieldstone

Colonial 4 BR, 4 BA, quietdead-end street. Englishgarden w/large fish pondû For Sale By Owner û

$819,999. SeriousBuyers call 973-335-0642

MONTCLAIR: Warm & in-viting 3BR in stately Vict,MEIK, nr mid-town direct.Avail immed $1450 all utilincl. Prudential ZinnAssociates REALTORSIndep owned/ oper. 973-744-5544 x400, or rent-als @prudentialzinn.com

ZAB’SMOVING & TRUCKING

Fast Dependable ServiceReasonable Rates

Experienced Men Who CarePM00271 Fully Ins’d

Call day or night973-423-4004

VERONA2 Retail Spaces in busywell-maintained strip mall.Approx 1300 & 1068SF @$29. PSQFT


PT. PLEASANT BEACHNewly renov lovely beachhse, c/ac, lg deck, 3BR,$2,000/wk. 201-274-4827

INSTALL CERAMIC TILE,Wall or Floor. $3.99/sq ft.INSTALL any glueless

laminate flooring@$1.50/sfhardwd $2.00/sf. Min $300Refs,Ins’d.Lic #H-14-07097

201-447-4753

1950Moving & StorageBLOOMFIELD - Brookdale2BR, 1st floor, quiet sidestreet, hardwood floors,Living Room, DiningRoom, Dish Washer, laun-dry. $1350/mo + utilitiesCall 973-280-1177.

STRUGGLINGw/Math/SAT?

Get The Grade You Need!Princeton Grad, RutgersUniv Math Prof. Patient &Encouraging. All levels &ages. Refs avl. Cheaperthan the big agencies &

better! Josh 973-746-4452

MULCHDARK

973-697-7696

û LBI OCEANFRONT! ûLux 3BR, 1.5 BA Spec -

tacular View!609.494.6410www.lbibeachfront.com

FLOOR INSTALLATIONSLic. #H-14-07097

Ceramic, Marble, Hardwd,Plywood, Laminates. Ins’dFree Est. 201-447-4753

1945MulchMONTCLAIR/Upper, 2 BRin 2 fam, EIK, w/d, dish-washer, cac, hrdwd flrs, 2car pkng, high ceilings,garden, 1 blk frm BrkDlePrk, walk to trans & UMCenter. $1250 + utils, 1 ½mo sec, NO FEE. Avail6/1. Call (973)746-9361

UPPER MONTCLAIR -1256 sq ft unique officesuite in the heart of Vil -

lage. Private entrance, as -signed parking spaces.

$3785/moColdwell Banker

Residential Brokerage973-783-5100

LBI - 2BR, A/C, W/D,Badges, No pets. Call973-759-8614

Spanish Lessons- Highschool teacher from Spainw/ Master’s Degree. Learn

language/ prepare forexams, improve grades.

Juan Diego 917.655.4606

1795Floors

2370Vacation Rentals NJ

Math Tutor 1st Hr FreeHigh School & College

Your Home 973-394-0990

ON TIME ELECTRICNo Job Too small/Fully InsLic #13042. 201-368-7776

or 1-800-711-2193ALL Calls Ret’d in 10min

STONE STONE STONEBeautiful Artistic Natural

retaining walls, irregular &square cut bluestone

patios & walkways. 1 of akind work. Call for details.

973-519-4807

MONTCLAIR: Updated1BR garden apt, parquetflrs, ample closets, sm petok.Avail immed. $1125H/HW incl. Prudential ZinnAssociates REALTORSIndep owned/oper. 973-744-5544 x400, or rent-als @prudentialzinn.com

BLOOMFIELDû 3 Rm apt $800 inclHHW. Parking & lndry, ½fee paid. Avail immed.û 3rd flr, 3 rm studio $550+ utils. Avail 6/1.û Mod 2 Br, foyer, FDR,newer kit w/DW, HW flrs,high ceilings, elevatorbldg, off st pkg, over 1000sf $1400 incl HHW. Walkto buses & trains. Availimmed.

Realtor 973-743-2306ûRP MARZULLI COû

Local fam of 4, looking fora 2BR House or apt torent for 4-5 months, begin-ning July 1st. Please call(973)571-1064.

Certified English TeacherSAT/PSAT Verbal Prep

English tutoring. Collegeessays. 973-746-0140

1770Electrical Services

MONTCLAIR-Prime psy-chotherapy office spaceacross from midtown

direct, handicap accessi -ble, tastefully furnished,includes parking, utils &

amenities, avail July 1st.$950 per month. Call

Elaine Kiho Spieler973-783-6540

Front porch steps, side-walks, retaining walls,all repairs, quality work.

Free est. 973-519-4807

2365Wanted to Rent

1935Masonry

MONTCLAIR- Studio onBloomfield Ave. lndry, hiceilings, prkg, $775/mo .Email Tmusni @hotmail.com or call Tamara at

407-296-7349

STEVEN’s PAVINGAsphalt • Paving • DrvwaySealcoating • Belgian BlckFree Est. Fully Ins. 201 -567-4441 / 973-692-1557

A+ SUMMER TUTORINGProjects, reinforced skills& Standardized testing.

Exp’d Spec. Ed. Teacher,Grades 1-8. MA Degree.Call now!! 973-748-4175

MONTCLAIR427 Bloomfield Ave,

Historical Madison Bldg,Office suites Up to 1500SF, will divide, DubrowMgmnt, 973-624-9130

2145TutoringBLOOMFIELD CENTER

Furn 1 BR Avail to share aHouse. Seeks woman n-smkg, share kit, bth, lndry,own phone, nr NYC train.

$475 incl utl 973-673-8592

Pave Right-Spring SpecialNew Driveways .Free Est.973.247.0001/201.200.9992

CEDAR GROVEGEORGETOWN

TOWNHOMEûû BRAND NEW ûûFURNISHED MODEL

ALL BRICKMin to NYC MIDTOWN

DIRECT RR• 3 Bedrooms• 2 Full & 2 Half Baths• State-of-the-Art E-I-Kw/granite counter tops• Hardwood Floors inLR, DR, Kitchen & Hall• Large Family Room• Fireplace• Beautiful deck backsinto wooded yard.• Attch. Gar + 2c drvwy• Wlk to buses, shop’g,public, parochial schls

$495,000rOpen Sat.,Sun.,11-4

Mon.-Fri., 11-5or by appointment973-345-0800CEDAR RIDGE

ESTATES287-299 Pompton Ave.

Cedar Grove, NJ

2360Rentals to Share1745DrivewaysTank abandonment remo-val,install/testing. Lic.& insBest prices 800.583.TANK

MONTCLAIR: 2049 SF ofcrent. grnd flr, 2 story bldg,

close to Mtnside Hosp.Medical & other tenants

welcome. Phil Rizzuto LicR.E. Brkr (973)470-2551

BLOOMFIELDû 3 Rm apt $800 inclHHW. Parking & lndry, ½fee paid, Avail immed. 3rdflr, 2 rm studio $550 +utils. Avail 6/1.û Mod 2 Br w/FDR, LR,EIK, refrig, CA, 1.5 Bth,HW flrs, 1000 sf, Avail6/15, $1200 + utils.û 2Br apt w/refrig, Availimmed $900 + utils. Walkto bus & shop.Realtor 973-743-2306

RP MARZULLI CO û

2125Tank Services

DECK MEDICwww.DeckTuneUp.com

WASH ~ SEAL ~ REPAIRFree Est. 1-888-706-3342

2480Offices Sale/RentMONTCLAIR’S FINEST

SOUTH MOUNTAIN APTS1 Month Free Rent

2 BRs, 1.5 bths, Oversizedrooms. Renovated kitchen,

rec room, gar. Elegant,res’l neighborhood. Beauti-

ful grounds. Near NYCtrans. From $2150. Call

Mon-Fri 9-5. 973-763-8454Eves/Wknds 973-744-6371

WEST ORANGE-Llewellyn Park 3 BR Cot -tage, 7 Rms, D/W, refrig,

W/D hkup, pkg, Avail Now,$1995/mo. (973)325-273324HR Security. Pets Ok!

1720Decks

CEDAR GROVEDeluxe 2BR end-unit, LRw/vltd ceilng, MBR w/walk-in clst, Cent. air/vac, &prqt flrs, $449K


S. PATRICKROOF REPAIRS

Visa/MasterCardFree Estimates-Toll Free866-376-0900

MONTCLAIR- Walnut St,Workshop/ Artist space toshare w/ 1-2 indiv. or busi -

ness. Sep entr. $500-$1000 Call (973)509-0660

�DEFRANCO�LANDSCAPING

� Complete landscapeservices from newdesign to monthlymaintenance

� Mulch, pavers, walls� Custom built ponds

Free Estimates973-228-1104

0001

3050

28-0

1

ûMontclairûGrant Gardens

2 BR, A/C, parking, deck,$950/mo. Near Bay St

Train station. Call973-783-6151

ùPERCY’S CLEANOUTSùBsmts, Gars, Attics, Demo,Fully insured, Free est.

(973)777-1761

2400Homes for Sale

2476Flex SpaceBLOOMFIELDû Cape Cod Mod 2 Brw/LR, DR, Kit, 1.5 bth,WD, nr GSP & buses.$1500 + utils. Avail immed


SPRING CLEAN UPSLawn Cutting. VeryDependable.973-857-1195

BLOOMFIELD- 2BR withnew appliances in EIK.

LR, full bath, freshly paint -ed, laundry hook-up +

storage in basement andstreet parking. $950 +

utils. Landlord to pay fee!

Realtors (973)744-6033

MONTCLAIR: Garden apt,2 BR, 1 car gar incl, pet

welcome. $1475+ util Mustcall for appt. 201.452.1661

On the Spot / RubbishRemoval & DemolitionFree Est. Best Prices

û201-757-3645û

S. PATRICKPella Replacement

WindowsVisa/MasterCard

Free Est-Toll Free866-376-0900

Real EstateFor Sale

2BR $64,900, BuyForeclosure, for listings1-800-749-8106 xB549

Upper Montclair-Retail/Office space avail rare

Bldg, 224 LorraineAve,Call Mr Bahto,

(973)808-4471

Lanscaping Services,Spring Cleanups, planting,mulch, Tree svc branch

removal, 973-887-3910

BLOOMFIELD- 2 BR,heat/hw supplied, laundryrm, no pets, no fee! Avail

6/1. $1100. 973-389-1100

“I’LL MOVE OR REMOVEANYTHING!!!!”

Call Bobby, 973-744-7128

2355Homes Unfurnished

WEST ORANGE-Partiallyfurnished,1BR, privt bth,incl utils & pool, $900/mo

cALL 973 393 7555

2475Buildings Sale/RentMONTCLAIR - Complete

mini apt, full kit, bth w/shower+ multi rm, laundry

& prkg avail, one blk totown center, $750 incl all

utils. no fee, 973-994-7373

ROOFING SPECIALISTSSlate, Shingle & CopperRoofs, Windows, Siding,Gutters & Leaders. Free

Estimate (201)658-4612

BLOOMFIELD,1BR apt,nwly renov, n-smkg, nopets.sec req 973.748.0365

Greg’s Cleanouts Free estimate, fully insure

û973-773-0396û

A Realistic $2000-$5000/ wkpotential, training provided,24hr info msg 800.804.5028

VERONA, 2BR, LR, DR,EIK, off st pkng, lndry facavail. $1,300 ht/hw incl.

Call (973)204-8027

BILL’S Roofing Co.- 973-696-3167 -

@ GARDEN STATE @@ LANDSCAPE @

Lawn Maint. & DesignMulch • Seed • Fertlzr •EtcSPRING/FALL CLEANUPs

- 973-227-6464 -

MONTCLAIR: Church Starea. Sunny spac. 2BR,

6rm apt $1550 incl’g ht/hwavail immed.973-783-6197

The Georgian Inn HotelRooms & Suites: PrivateBath, Maid & Linen Serv.Daily, Wkly, Mnthly Rates(973)746-7156 8:30-2:30

2470Business OpportunitiesBELLEVILLE/Nutley Brdr2BR, $1250, lg MEIK & LRoff st pkg ht/hw inc +1 mosec. 973-450-8400 lv msg

ACCOMPLISHED RoofingRoofingûSidingûDecksûû800-578-3989ûû

20yrs Expert Gardendesign,aesthetically plant,prune,maint.973.509.7773

VERONA 1BR apt, availimmed 2nd fl, lr, eik, prkgfor 1 car, 1/2 blk from park& NY trans. $900 +heat &utils. (973)699-3392

1890LandscapingABLE TO CLEAN UP

Attic-Bsmt-Garage-YardRemodeling Debris

Mini Dumpsters RentalFast-Fair-Reliable

30 Years Exp. NJ Lic.û M.J. PRENDEVILLE û

800-635-8816

#1 Expert Roofing& Repairs973-342-7453

Montclair- Charming 3BRapt, in Victorian house.

Prime loc., LR, DR, EIK,hdwd flrs, porch, near NYtrans. Prking, lndry. $1785

No Fee. (973)641-0833

UPPER MONTCLAIR sun-ny 2Br gar, nr train & bus$1600+utils 973-325-0433

Real EstateBusiness

Marketplace

POMPTON PLAINSWarehouse for LeaseWestpark Complex

5,022 total sq. ft.-includes840 sq. ft. mezzanine

office area.Warehouse has a full truckloading dock with scissor

lift and ramp.Modern office area is divid-ed into equal halves, with

each side featuring a man-ager’s office and open of-fice space. Fully wired for

telecommunicationsand PC.

Contact Ed Hoffman Real-tor at 973-540-9740

for inspection.

Montclair- Spacious Furnor Not, quiet & clean hwdflrs. Priv, complete kit,shr

bth, long/short term, nrbus /stores lndry, prkg avl.

$635 w/ utils. Smallerunits at $585 Pay Week/

Month, No Fee,973.994.7373

0000 A-1 Roofing & SidingThe BEST at affordable

Prices 201-703-5644973-746-6688

I Buy Houses Fast!Any Condition or Price

(201)803-2531

TRUCK LOADS of kitchencabs. Huge whse loc. Bathvanities, marble tops. Gasranges, Disc. prcs. In stall,optn. Paterson Stove &Kitchen Ctr. 973-790-5100.

#11A-EDDIECompl. House CLEANOUTDEMO of POOLS, SHEDSKITCHEN•BATHS•WALLSFree Est. (201) 310-7767Low Rates (973) 271-5193

Millburn: Storage/ Prof’l200sf ½ ba crpt clean hhw& elect incl $175/mo + sec1year lease 973-376-7377

2030RoofingMONTCLAIR- Charming3BR, 2 bath in beautiful 2-family home. Newly

renov, fplc, parking, laun -dry, storage, 3 blocks toNYC train, 2 blocks to

town. Call 973-783-0658

2465Wanted to Buy1885KitchensUPPER MONTCLAIRSpacious 5 room 2BRduplex garden apt. Full

bsmnt, Front & rear entran-ces, near shopping &

transp. $1,550/mo. + utils.Call 973-746-5373.

BELLEVILLEû Mod 1 Br w/refrig, WW,avail immed $750 inclHHW.û Lrg 1Br grnd apt $875incl HHW, lndry etc, Avail6/1 or soonerû Mod 3Br, FDR, 1.5 bth,CA, WD hkup, DW, HWflrs, 1 off st park, Availimmed. $1350 + utils.û 1st flr, 3Br w/DW. Availimmed $1300 incl HHW.No fee.


2490Warehouse StorageRAY’S POWERWASHING

Houses, Decks,973-714-9846

#0011, Same Day Service1 item or entire estate. We

beat any price! Freephone est. (201)523-2674

MONTCLAIR: Avail 7/1.$1600. 2BR, W/D, C/AC,Prkg Call 973-744-4644

MONTCLAIR Furn’d rm forrent in apt. Seeking re -

sponsible courteousrmmate. Classic safe

Bldg, Nr evrything.short/long term, Share

Kit/ba. $475/mo 201-388-5023

UPPER MONTCLAIR2BR, 2 blocks from Trainstation. Ht/Hw incl $1500

/mo. 973-783-5397

2020Power Washing

MONTCLAIR-3rd flr, 3rms, $850/mo, incls all

utils & 1 car prkg.973-744-4874 better

positionsWe are the only connectionyou need to get your foot inthe door of a more satisfying,

more lucrative job. With contactsat hundreds of local and national

companies, we’re the first toknow about new and exciting

opportunities on the job market.

WEST ORANGE2 rm off Ste, priv bath/entr& cac $1200/mo


SUSSEX CTYFrankford Twp/Culver LkSpectacular views! 2 su-perb lots, over 200’lakefront ea, abutting stateforest, rec areas nearby.Just 75 min fr Manhattan.$700,000 & $800,000 .Prudential Zinn AssociatesREALTORS 973.744.5544Indep Developer

RUTHERFORD, 7 rm-EIK/LR/FDR/2BR+ office,walk-ing distance to train, bus,shops.H/HW incl,a/c avail.$1,500/mo. + 1 mo sec,

201-935-3406

#000111 AAARick’s Cleanouts

attics,bsmnts,garages,yardsheds&demo. Same Day

Srvc.Fully ins.Amx/visa/mc201- 342-9333 /973-340-7454

Montclair Bright Sunny 3rdFl. room in priv. home

Newly Decorated, priv ent.semi-priv bath, prkng NYCBus & Train, n/s, furnishedor non. $400 mo includesall, ref req 973-655-9001

MONTCLAIR 2Br, newlyrenovated, 2nd flr, no pets$1650. (973) 979-9800

ûDAMIEN DEL RUSSOûExpert piano tuning/repairs∂25 yrs exp∂House Parties& Lessons. 973-403-1558

www.delrusso.com

On The Mark Home RepairDecks, Pool Decks,

Kitchens, Baths & Base-ments Remodeled. InteriorDoors, Hot Water Heaters,

Replacement Windows,Tile & Laminent Floors &

more...Quality Work, FreeEsts, Refs, Fully Insured,

Call Markû 973-893-1333ûCell 973-464-5301û

BELLEVILLEû Mod 1 Br w/refrig, WW,avail immed $750 incHHW.û Lrg 1Br grnd apt $875incl HHW, lndry etc... Avail6/1 or sooner.

Realtor 973-743-2306ûRP MARZULLI CO û

2335Apartments Unfurnished2335Apartments Unfurnished 2390Rooms1860Home Improvements 2435Lots & Land For Sale2005Piano Tuning & Repair 2480Offices Sale/Rent1700Clean Ups & Hauling 2335Apartments Unfurnished Want to buy?CLICK ON US…



State Sen. Thomas H. Kean Jr.will be guest speaker at the week-ly meeting of the Millburn OldGuard on Thursday, June 2, at 11a.m. in the Bauer Community Cen-ter in Taylor Park.

The public is invited to attend.Kean, currently in his first full term,will discuss issues in state and localgovernment and will accept ques-tions from the floor.

At today’s discussion, membersAl Connellee and Jim Fowler willlead a current issues forum, a dis-cussion on issues of state, nationaland worldwide interest.

The Millburn Old Guard meetsThursdays at 10:30 a.m. in theGeorge Bauer Community Centerin Taylor Park. Feature programsstart at 11 a.m. Members areretired and semi-retired men of thetownship and surrounding com-munities.

The Old Guard welcomesguests to any of its meetings.Besides meeting every Thursday,members organize and participatein many activities, such as bowling,bridge, shuffleboard, golf and toursto interesting sites or events.

Anyone interested in joining

should ask afriend who is amember tobring him to ameeting orcontact mem-bership chair-man DougReed at (973)763-4524.


State Sen. Kean addresses Old Guard next Thursday

Sen. ThomasH. Kean Jr.

Chamber meets,presents awards

The Millburn-Short Hills Cham-ber of Commerce will hold itsannual meeting and awards cere-mony on Thursday, June 2, from 6to 9 p.m. at the Hilton Short Hills.

Community service awards willbe presented to Nancy and DavidStone of Nancy and David FineJewels, and to Elie Tahari Ltd. TheStones, township residents, donat-ed the new town clock. Tahari Ltd.hosted a weeklong student artexhibition for the high school.

In addition, the Chamber will bepresenting Chamber serviceawards to David Stern of WolfHead Athletics and Roy Twiste ofScully Travel for contributing tonew programs.

The group will also present spe-cial awards for outstanding busi-ness design and renovation to ColdStone Creamery, Gotham ClothingCompany, Magnolia’s Salon andSpa, Opportunity Project, RoxyShoes, The House and WashingtonMutual Bank. Each of the Cham-ber members has made significantrenovations to their businesses, orhas designed a new space, withinthe past 12 months.

Also participating in theevening’s festivities will be highschool students who have servedas interns throughout the area.Daphne Gregory, transition andinternship coordinator for thetownship’s schools, will be joinedby many of the students, who willdisplay projects highlighting theirbusiness experiences. The school-business partnership was devel-oped nine years ago as a joint effortof the Chamber of Commerce andMillburn High School.

The event will feature a barbe-cue dinner on the hotel’s patio.

Tickets are $50 a person. Tomake reservations, send a checkpayable to the Millburn-Short HillsChamber of Commerce, P.O. Box651, Millburn, 07041.

For further information, call theChamber office at (973) 379-1198.

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

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

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

Joe’s American Bar And Grill1200 Morris Turnpike (973) 379-4444

Johnny Rockets1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 258-9338

Khun Thai504 Millburn Ave. (973) 258-0586

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

Panera Bread722 Morris Turnpike (973) 9291-0101

Papa Razzi1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-5544

The Terrace41 Jfk Parkway (973) 379-0100

DIRECTORY ADVERTISINGDOES WORK!

Invest in your business byplacing a Targeted advertisement

in this Directory.

Call 1-800-472-0151 TODAYfor complete details

Wife of former candidatespeaking at LWV brunch

Ernestine Bradley, literatureprofessor and wife of formerDemocratic presidential candi-date and state senator BillBradley, will be the featuredspeaker at annual brunch of theLeague of Women Voters of Mill-burn-Short Hills on Wednesday,June 8. Bradley has recently pub-lished her autobiography, “TheWay Home: A German Child-

hood, An American Life.” She willspeak at 9:30 a.m. Coffee will beserved at 9 a.m, and brunch willfollow the discussion.

Interested members of thecommunity are welcome toattend the meeting.

The event will be hosted bytownship resident KatherineBecker. For details, call NoreenBrunini at (973) 912-0424.

Dining OutContinued from Page A13

Donofrio speaksto association

The Short Hills Association willhold its annual meeting for 2005tonight at 8 p.m. at Baltusrol GolfClub, Springfield.

The Association’s featuredspeaker will be Martine Donofrio,chairman of the Millburn Environ-mental Commission. Donofrio willspeak on the subject of the recent-ly released Stormwater RegulationII that has been handed down toevery municipality in thenation. Its goal is the preservationof abundant and safe drinkingwater for now and in the future.

BEAUTIFUL HOME

FREE 200 pg Color Catalog & DVD

Locations in

NJ • NY • CT • VT

No Internet? For Catalog

Only Call 800-842-5636

COLOR CATALOG & DVD Log onto RAINBOWDIRECT.COMenter code 2205.

100% Chemical Free

100% Redwood/Red Cedar

Over 100 sets for large

& small yards

EliminateGutter CleaningForever!Maintenance-free GutterTopper is GUARANTEEDfor the life of your home!

• Shields gutters from Bird nest and Squirrel damage• Prevents Garden & Shrub water overflow damage• Helps prevent ice damming and frozen gutters• Avoid ladder-climbing injuries

For a FREE, no obligation estimate & demonstration

call 201-445-1222 or 800-834-4595www.NJGutterTopper.comMember BBB

$50 OFF Complete HouseNot to be combined w/other offers. Exp 5/27/05

FREE GUTTER CLEANING WITH INSTALLATION

FullyInsured

No Ifs, Ands,Buts or Leaves!

11thAnniversary

0001

3593

20-0

1

®

Serving Northern New Jersey

Your Choice ofEdge Details

Granite/MarbleCountertops

EASE EDGE1/8 ROUND

1/4” BEVEL

EXTRAORDINARILY LOW, LOW PRICES!

0001

3654

74-0

1

Shop Around...then Call Us!973-580-7772

Additional EdgeOptions Available

Houses, Decks, FencesCleaned/Sealed/Stained

Ext/Int Painting • PowerwashingGutters Cleaned/Repaired

E-Z DOES ITHANDYMAN

SERVICESCALL FOR PROMPT, FREE ESTIMATE JOHN 201-726-0047

0001361294-01

Basements • Attics • WindowsKitchens • Bathrooms • Sidewalks

General Building Maintenance

A&SGENERAL CONSTRUCTION

908-222-0901FAX 908-222-0905

FULLY INSURED

Handyman prices . . .Big Company Quality

0001

3621

30-0

1

DIBELLOMason Contractors

All types of Block, Brick& Concrete WorkWalkways • Floors

Foundations • ChimneysPatio • Blue Stone • Pavers

20 years of Quality ServiceCommercial • Industrial • Residential

ALL WORK GUARANTEEDInsured & Bonded

1-800-334-1822

0001

3679

97-0

1

WHOLESALE CORP.325 Main St., Little Ferry

201-440-5173

KITCHEN CABINETS40% to 60% OFF SUGG.

RETL.

OPENTUES., WED., FRI., SAT. 10-5 PM

THURS. 10-9 PMCLOSED SUN. & MON.

• CUSTOM• STOCK• WOOD• FORMICA®

W96

118-

01

Board approves building plans - DigiFind-It

Documents

Transcript of Board approves building plans - DigiFind-It